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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1918)
PACK FOUR ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY. MAY H. 111. r 1 i IS Do You Realize ? HOW SCARCE AND HIGH-rRICED WOOL GOODS ARE GOING TO BE for your next Fall and Winter's needs? We have a much better stock, at lower prices, now than we will be able to offer you later on. You can fret better values, better colors, for less money If you anticipate your future needs and BUY NOW. We have wool iroods suitable for summer skirts and suits in stripes, plaids, checks and plain colors at moderate prices. Flood's Store 334 West First St ARMY SHOES For Boys They're patterned after the reg ulation Army Shoes; made for hard service; snug fitting heels to prevent chafing; plenty of toe room. Shoes that son will like because they're military looking and comfortable; shoes that you shoul buy because of the long sen ice they give. Sizes 2 1-2 to 6. Priced at S3.S0. McDowell Shoe Co. El'EGENE MEN ENDORSE CANDIDATE J. B. BELL Lane County, Oregon, May 13, 1918. John B. Bell is our candidate for joint senator from Linn and Lane counties. We are supporting him and desire hi mto be nominated, because he is safe. sane, industrious, a man of good, sound business sense and un qualifiedly patriotic. Luke L. Goodrich, cashier, Eugene. F. R. Wetherbee, merchant, Eugene. Dean II. Hayes, merchant, Eugene. J. L .Pace, insurance, Eugene. Jos. H. Koke, printer, Eugene. L. H. Potter, banker, Eugene. W. W. Calkins, banker, Eugene. Chas. A. Burden, ahoe dealer, Eu gene. MrMnrran A WeahKtm - "1 uiuji Eugene. G. W. Griffin, merchant. Eh I Albert D. A polenta, merchant. En. gene. F. M. Wilkins, retired, Eugene. Stacy M. Russell, county clerk, Eu gene. Ethan A. Collier, surveyor, Eugene. , -a. n. jayiur, county treasurer, Eu gene. E. O. Potter, lawyer, Eugene. R. S. Smith, lawyer, Eugene. E. R. Bryson, lawyer, Eugene. C. H. Hales, merchant, Eugene. E. U. Lee. abstractor. Eim-en. Jno. Hunzicker, architect, Eugene. J. S. Workman, lawyer, Eugene. E. O. Immel, Lawyer, Eugene. D. S. Beals, banker, Springfield. O. B. Kessey, banker, Springfield. R T. Kiric ,nt 1. t: : field. 1 C t. Vtheaton, barber, Springfield. ueo. Latching, millwright, Springfield. John Winznnirf mnhant Snrnv. field. ' - Kodak Same old price on films at Fred Dawson's Rexall Store "The Store) of Quality" Let us finish your pictures Save Your Dollars Make them stretch to the limit. Wt ran help you do It. We are now operating 197 Busy Stores under one head. Buying In tremendous quantities fur iwt cash means a mighty nice saving fur you. Do all your trading hers for the whole family and you'll ba aids to buy mora Liberty Bonds. Percales .... Ill-2c, lie. 19c Outing flannel II l-le Romper galatea lie Wlkolln Ilk UH lm h poplin 4e Curtain scrims 11 Mr, 11c, 19c Fleischer's Knitting Yarn . H Garden' Kmocka .. $2.H, $3.8 Middira .... fIJS, IMS, $I.M lleatheriiloom Skirts 11.69. 11.98 811k Skirts $14. 11.98 Men's bib overalls IIJ9 Men's waist overalls $1.11 Men's khaki panU 11.14 Men's jean pants 11.91 Men's dress shirts 79e Men's silk band shirts ... 11.98 Men's Blighty shirts ... $1.98 Men's work shirts 79e Boys' blouse 19c. $9e Boys' overalls .... t9c, 69c. B9c Boys' straw hate U Boya' felt hats $1.49 Hoys' sulU $198, $1.49, $1.98. $4.98 BUSTER BROWN SHOES for BOYS.AND GIRLS Everything ALWAYS For Less Every lMa( Always Far Less . - -Jl W.TT3 W. Dunlap, merchant, Springfield.. I M. C Breaslcr. councilman. SDrinir- field. B. A. Washburn, meat Backer. Springfield. U - i warts, meat merchant. ANOTHER FAMOUS AUTHOR TURNS SCENARIO) WRITER W. Somerset Maughan has been en gaged by the Famous Players-Laskv corporation to write especially for the photoplay productions of Paramount The motion picture righta to Mr. Maughan's successful play, "The Land of Promise," were secured and the motion picture version arranged by Mr. Maughan himself. This will con stitute Billia Burke's second Para mount picture, the first having been Gelett Burgess' "The Mysterious Miss Terry," in which the vivacious little star created a veritable sensation among motion picture fans all over the country. "The'Land of Promise" haa been scheduled for release Wednesday-Thursday at the Globe theatre. PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, May 18, at Farmers Feed Shed. Livestock only. All stock must be listed by Friday evening.- For terms, inquire of Verl Miller, Farm ers' Feed Shed. ml4 GLOBE Tomorrow BURKE in "The Land of Promise" at . at -N! COMINGE VENTS Msy 14 G. A. R. Convention. Parade in morning, addreaa in evening by Governor Jamea Withy torn be. 8. p. as. Bishop S. B. Spreng lectures at Evan gelical Church. May 15 G. A. R. Convention ends. Msy 17 VOTE. May 20 Red Cross Drive starts. The Kaiser The Beast of Berlin Is Here for the Last Time Tonifht An expose of the intimate life of the man that perpetrated the greatest Crime In history that he might find for himself a place in the sun. PRICES 25c, 60c PLUS TAX G-L-0-B-E ROLFE THEATRE Today Only WILLIAM DESMOND In 'The Sudden Gentleman" COMEDIES Miss Billie Rhodes in Burglars ' ' ALSO All-star Triangle Kontedy in "An Officer's Mess" COMING Wednesday and Thursday - The Fighting Trail AND TRIANGLE FEATURE "The Ship of Doom" "A great net of mercy drawn through on ocean of unspeakable pain" Facts About the American Red Cross Did you know that It has established and is operating twenty dis pensaries in the American Army Zone in France to care- for the needy families there and to improve health conditions in that section ready for our troops? It is housing and feeding thousands of children in the War Zone to keep them away from . the danger of gas and shell fire? It has divided the entire War Zone into six main districts, with Red Cross workers at each point to distribute cooking utensils, agricultural implements, beds, bedding, food and clothing? ' . - It provides builders and ready-to-put-up build ings to house the homeless in the devastated regions, often before the walls of the destroyed homes have cooled? It is bringing over two hundred tons of supplies every day into Paris, from which one hundred and twenty-live tons are reshipped to branch warehouses over Prance? It is providing.an artificial limb factory outside of Paris, in addition to special plants for the making of splints? i What will you give to keep this Hand of Mercy at its work? Every cent of every dollar received for the Red Crote War Fund goee for War Relief. i n, iiudMH Bmi i- . . . . . , "- " wrm un man efficient organisation for the relief at suffering that Ike World has ever seen. It Is made tip almost entirely of volunteer worker, the hither aiecutlvee belns without eseaptlon men ao euatomsd to tars affaire, who are lo almost all eases giving their service without pay. It la supported entirely by Its membership fees and ST voluntary contributions. It Is today bringing relief lo suffering humanity, seta military and civil In every War lorn allied oountry. It plans tomorrow to help la the work ot restore. Hon throu houl the world. It feeds and canthaa entire nniuilalliuia Im tiMu (real calamity. It la lhare lo kelp row sold tar boy la bla lime ot need. With Its thousand of worker, lie lrmndnus stnra and amooth running transportation faelllllra. It I serving aa America' advaoo guard and thus helping to win I he war. Congress authorise It. . I'ruldant Wilson heads H. The War Department audits Its accounts. Tour Army, your Navy and your Allies enthuse sallcally andora It. Twenty-two million American hate Joined II. Thii Space Is Donated to the Red Cron by 1st National Bank, 1st Savings Bank Cusick's Bank, Albany State Bank ssrw.--y 1-le III I