Albany daily democrat., May 21, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

PACK FOUR
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT, Tl'ESDAY. MAY II. 191.
We have complete line of
Summer Underwear
for Women and Children
GAUZE VESTS Sleeveleu, wing sleeve and long sleeve IS to 65eea
UNION SUITS All styles, nil qualities 45e to $1.50
GOWNS for ladies, in crepe, muslin. Nainsook, etc., long and
short sleeves $1.00 to $2.50
CAMISOLES and CORSET COVERS in wash silk, crepe de
chine, Nainsook, muslin 25c to $2.25
SKIRTS Muslin, wash silk, taffeta, satine, etc $1.25 to $5.95
Flood's Store
334 West First St
.iodak-
Same old price on films at
Fred Dawson's
Rexall Store
"The Store of Quality
Let us finish your pictures
New Woolen Dress
Goods
Our stork is now complete In all staples and novelties -by far the
best assortment we hnvo ever ahuwn In Albany. Come In, look our
stoi-k over and notice how much vou can save.
1'lnln serges, all colors Uc. lit, Ne. 11.25
I'liiin poplins, all wool and all colors $l.6
Plain wool taffeta, all colors (He
Gnlwrdlnes, all colors 11.69, I.M
Plnlds 49r.69r.nHr. $1.49. $I.9H $2 .
Incorporated
cojiinge vents
May 27 College drive for Lib
erty Bonds atari.
May 29 Draft call for 45 men
frost county.
June 2 High school and college
baccalaureate service.
June 2 College conservatory
recitaL
June 4 College gradnatioa.
LIBRARY NOTES
Help the Spruce Camps
The Albany public library has been
asked to furnish current periodicals
and books for a spruce camp at South
Beach, Lincoln county. Late num
bers of the following magazines are
desired:
Leslie's, Literary Digest, Saturday
Evening Post, Outlook, Colliers, Inde
pendent, Outing, Century, Oregon
Sportsman, Harper's, Popular Me
chanics, National Geographic Maga
zine. Will our friends please bring
these to the library within , the next
few days T
This is a government camp of sev
eral thousand men and a traveling li
brary librarian is in charge of .the
circulation.
RIVERSIDE NEWS
RIVERSIDE, May 21. (Special)
Miss Rose Dodge went to Elm ire on
Thursday to remain for sometime.
Hugh and Everett Eastman spent
the week-end with their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. IL H. Eastman.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller attend
ed Grange at Spring Bank Thursday
night.
The Thursday club was entertained
st the home of Mrs. Henry Stewart.
The usual pleasant time was enjoyed
and a dainty lunch served. Those pres
ent were Mesdames Wm. Caldwell
Geo. Atkeson, H. H. Eastman. Sarah
Gourley, Jas. Caldwell, Dent Stewart,
Leslie Stellmacher, Ed Doty, E.
Muller, Chas. Masterson, Alf Bates,
Misses Florence Eastman, Emma
Laubner and Dora Stewart. Mrs. Del
Roy Groves of Wheeler and Miss Dotv
of near Jefferson were honored
guests.
Mrs. Mildred Groves is a guest at
the home of her father, Jas. Dyer.
There was a fair attendance
Grange Saturday night. A good pro
gram and pleasant time was enjoyed.
Two new members were taken in.
Rev. Schuster will preach at the
schoolbousa next Sunday at S o'clock
p. m.
American Red Cross
War Fund Week
GIVE! GIVE! GIVE!
Give all you can to the Red Cross. We will give 10 per cent of our
gross receipts all this week May 20th to 27th inclusive. You can
give more by buying of us. Save from 25 per cent to 60 per cent
on your household needs Furniture, carpets, etc., by buying of us.
You are the losers if you don't investigate see our goods get our
prices. d
Remember 10 per cent of all you spent in our store this week goes
to the RED CROSS.
Albany Furniture Exchange
415-417 W. 1st St, opposite Holloway's Farmers' Store. Both phones.
IIS
Today
Tomorrow
...GLOBE...
"Doug" Fairbanks
IN
"A Modern Musketeer"
The story has an unusual theme, presenting dashing incidents
of romance in which a young man with the spirit of a gal
lant and adventuresome knight of old has some sensational
experiences.
A Special Red Cross Film and Comedy. Usual prices.
Newest Devices of Surgery
For Our Wounded Soldiers
Nitrous Oxide and Fluoroscope at Hand to Give
American Wounded All Chance in World.
The beat ta none too good for the
wounded American soldier. That Is
the Hed Cross Idea. The minute sci
ence flnds an Improvement In aurjrery
It Is sdopted in the lied Cross army
hospitals, which are models of up-lo-the-lnstant
completeness.
This fact Is vividly emphasised In a
recent news dispatch from Reginald
Wright Kanntnan, author of "The
Bouse of bondage." KaufTuian had
beea allowed u accompany a badly
woanded friend Into the operating
"Come on.' said the Interne; your
friend's in there. He's about played
eat; can't stand chloroform or ether.
Oat to (Ire him nitrous oxide.'
"I knew that for a patient whose re
stefsai has been diminished the dlf
fsreace between the old anaesthetics
aad this new one la frequently the
difference between life and death, but
1 also knew that nitrons oxide Is not
ea our army list and that no supplies
Hated a year ago In Trance.
" The Red Cross has put np a plant
here,' explained the Interne, Fie open
ed a door. Fllll Isy on the ope rutins
table, and the surgeons were at work.
"They're after that abdominal
wound,' the Interne told me. They're
working with the fluoroscope,'
"Above Bill's upturned feet and
about a yard away stood sn X ray ap
paratus. Its flesh piercing light fell ..n
a disk of metal that an onlerly held
over Bill's bared waist. The violet
rays passed through the disk and Into
the patient's abdominal cavity. The
surgeon's eyes followed them through
the metal and Into the flesh. Ills
knife plying Angers worked under the
disk and deep In the wounded mnn's
belly. He cut with that solid plate for
a window.
"'He enn see what he's after before
he gets started.' my guide exulted,
and If be overlook nny shell frag
ments there Is a magnetic contrivance
that sounds a buxxet when he felt
near them.
"It would be all rlcht. they told me.
Thanks to the fluunwrorie end the ni
trons oxide, a stay here under treat
ment and then a rest nt one of the
Red Cross convalescents' earn 4 by the
seaside would Ot BIU for a return to
the treoct.ea."
Evangelicaii Church
Resolutions Stronv
At the last session of the Oregon
conference of the Evangelican church
resolutions were adopted of a patri
otic nature, and the support of the
church to the government was pledg
ed. Following are the resolutions:
Resolution on Patriotism Adopted bv
Oregon Conference. Evangelical
Association, 35th Session
We, the Oregon Conference of the
Evangelical Association, a body which
from the beginning of its existence as
denomination has been distinctly
American in its origin and is Ameri
can in its genius and polity, and whose
founder, Rev. Jacob Albright, was a
soldier in the Revolutionary War,
hereby express and declare our whole
hearted devotion to our government
and country in this great hour of
stress and trial. We are in heartv
accord with the sentiments expressed
officially by President Woodrow Wil
son as to the reasons for our enter
ing into the present world war, and
the objectives and ideals for which we
contend. Especially are we pleased
because our government has declared
teelf free from any design of terri-1
tonal or other aggrandizement, but as
contending for the highest interests
of humanity, and to make the world
safe for democracy by the overthrow
of all tyrrannous and militaristic governments.
We further pledge our loyal sup
port to the government of the United
States in its determination to prosecute
the war to success and victory, and
earnestly pray for our President and
his advisors that they may be divine
ly sustained under their heavy burden
of care and responsibility. We fur
ther pray that our country may be
purified and strengthened in all right
eousness by the experiences and sac
rifices incident to the great war.
We pray God's blessing upon our
army and navy and upon our brave
and noble boys who have gone into
training camps and trenches to en
force the will of the nation. May
they be kept pure and upright, wor
thy representatives of this enlighten
ed nation, and come back victorious
to take up again the vocations of
peace and progress.
Class Song Named
! The Albany high school seniors
I have decided on a name for their class
song, the selection being "The Loyal
Class of 'IS." Rehearsals on the song,
which will be sung at graduation,
start this evening. :
CARD OK THANKS
We wish to thank our friends and
relatives for their kindness and sym
pathy shown us during the illness and
death of our father, also the Ladies
of the Baptist church, Ladies' Aid and
friends, for their beautiful floral of
ferings. MRS. LUCY SWANSON
AND FAMILY.
R. MERTON McCLAIN,
FLOYD McCLAIN
AND FAMIY.
HARMONY NEWS NOTES
Miss Mary Prupat, who received a
broken anklo when her horse fell with
her a short time ago, is rnpidly im
proving and will soon he able to lie
i it with the aid of crutches.
Chas. Gear-hart recently purchased
. new Ford.
The patriotic citiirns of this com
munity went to Cntlitree Friday to
vote.
Miss Eva Frater, who has been very
ick for some time, is much better.
Grange met Saturday evening with
a good attendance. It was decided
that at the next meeting which will
be June 15 the men will serve the
lum-h. Committees were appointed for
the Harmony Grange Fourth of Julv
celebration. The location will Iw def
initely derided upon in a few days,
and will he made known to the public.
A splendid program is being arrang
ed and everyone should plan to come
and help the celebration. A good time
from start to finish is promised to all
who come.
Church will he held at the Central
church next Sunday at 11 a. in. and
Sp.ni,
FAYETTEVIl.I.E NEWS
FAYETTEVIl.I.E. May 21.-(Spe-cinl)
The Greenback school closed a
very satinfartory term of school last
Kriiluy. Miss Edith Burns of Tan
gent was teacher.
There was a good attendance at the
Christian Endeavor convention at
Shedd from this neighborhood.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant of Eugene ramo
up to Mr. Rowland's of Peoria on
buaineaa last week.
Mrs. J. M. Dixon of Khedd, who has
lieen bringing cream to our station,
had a runaway and was thrown out
of Die buggy, but no serious Injury
was sustained.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruaaell Glthens spent
the day in Allany Saturday.
Mr. and Mr. Henry Shulla went
to Albany Monday.
Mrs. Margaret Shults was in Al
bany Friday.
Farming is nearly finished around
these parts.
I
-""Vi"
Weather Report-
Yesterday's temperature ranged
trom 36 to 62 degrees. The rainfall
was .02 inches and the river is at 8.1
Rolfe
TODAY
Pretty Shoes
for the Miss
' of High
School
Age
i BOUT THE TIME she is old
enough to go to High School,
the Young Lady of the Family
begins to be very critical
about her clothes.
She considers Style ahead of
everything else. We've over
come the Shoe Problem by pro
viding graceful Oxfords snd
Pumps that will please her, yet
meet the approvnl of Mothers
because they are sensibly shaped
and have low or military heels
Oxfords $2.50 to $7.50
Pumps $1.00 to $6.00
McDowell
Shoe Co.
Minimum Food Shrinkage
With Electric Cooking
THERE IS LESS FOOD SHRINKAGE with electric ranges than
with nny other rooking process.
COOKING WITH ELECTRIC RANGES is extremely easy. Results
aro never In doubt.
THE LATEST AND IIEST in electric ranges are on display at our
office.
LOW PRICES
ONE YEAR TO PAY
STOP IN TODAY or telephone 15 for full Information.
OREGON POWER CO.
Iloth Phones 13
306 Weal 2d St.
'Her Boy'
A 5-act Metro Drama of
Mother Love and Patriotism
Starring
EFFIE SHANNON
and
NILES WELCH
Also
SIDNEY DREW COMEDY
Coming
Wednesday and Thursday
"THE LERNIN'
OF JIM BENTON '
and
"THE FIGHTING TRAIL"
THE
Telephone Vanguard
The soldier off to camp finds that the telephone man has preceded him.
It has been the telephone mnn's Joh to help make the cump ready for
the soldiers. He has gone ahead with tho contractors, installing tempo
rary telephone equipment to facilitate the work of construction.
As fast as buildings have been erected, pcrmnncnt central office equip
ment has been installed, poles have been set and wires strung and the camps
and cantonments connected by additional trunk lines to tho central offices
in nearby towns and cities.
Notwithstanding the scarcity of material, the large amount of equipment
required for these camps has been manufactured and delivered In leas than
half tho time ordinarily required.
As a result of this telcphono activity, nil the varied telephone nocds of
theso grent military establishments are amply taken care of and each
camp headquarters is In direct telephone communication with the war de
partment at Washington, and with important military points throughout
the country.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE &
TELEGRAPH COMPANY