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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1918)
pao rout ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER . 1918. " JONTEEL " Perfumes and Toilet' Waters Big Shipment Just In HAVE YOU TRIED THIS FAMOUS PERFUME? FRED DAWSON'S DRUG STORE Silk Waists WE HAVE ON DISPLAY A NEW LOT OF LEATHER -Hand Bags Some hare strap hamlli across the back; others at the top. They are very convenient as they have pocket for handkerchiefs and small par cels; soma styles have mirrors, card cases, and coin purses. A variety of sites and styles, in black and colors, to suit your re quirements. The prices are very reasonable, quality considered 1 65c to $5.00 Ten doien now waists In today. Colors, rreani, flesh aiid rum; slics, l to 4(1. All you want-$2.49. CKKPK UK CHINK in all colors aud slurs $2.H. .V. GEORGETTE CRETE, all sites. Colors, flesh, cream, old rose, corn, pearl, light blue, taupe, navy and black $.VH, $1.98 YOU SAVE FULLY JJ I S PER CENT ON THESE WAISTS All e ask la LOOK ! . if Flood's Store 334 West First St BESSIE BARRISCALE IN FIRST PARALTA PLAY. "MADAM WHO The Rolfe Theater has secured for the attraction today and tomorrow. Miss Bessie Barriacale in her newest photoplay offering, "Madam Who." This is the first time Miss Barriscale has appeared in Albany since she be came a star in Paralta Plays. Harold MacGrath, author of manv well known tales, wrote the story witk which Miss Barriscale will in augurate her new policy. The locale is in the South during the Civil War. It is the story of a young girl who serves her cause by entering the se- j cret service and going into the enemy lines to battle wits with the agents ! of th North. The story is timely. In attempting to capture them she her self is captured by the enemy, all of whom are masked. They are loathe to kill her, when one suggests that she be forced to marrv one of them. In the face of death she consnts and is married by one of the masked men. Geo. Cusick Called Geo. Cusick, aon of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Cusick, has received his call for service in the navy and left today for Seattle, where he will undergo train ing. To Visit Parents Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Sanders went to Portland today to visit Mrs. Sanders' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Millner. Went to Tacoma Mrs. Chas. Woo4 wtnt to Tacoma yesterday to visit friends. B-R-G-N: O-R-L-O-F j-K-M-C: E-M-P-Y-R-A The Secret Messare that spells the doom of 2.000,000 men Madam Who? -IF can solve the code -SEE rr- Todsy and Saturday Only ROLFE USUAL PRICES: 5 anj 15c PLUS TAX -1 " 'I LI y a- ; "Vt Scene from SALOME, coming to the Rolfe soon with immortal Theda Bara St Mary's to Open on September 9th St. Mary's Academy will resume classes for the grammar grades on Monday, Sept. 0th. A limited number of girls can be accommodated as boarders. In the musical department instruction is rjven also to advanced pupils up t3 graduation. St. Mary's Academy is entering up on its 3'd veer and the members of the faculiy fully expect the usual n l jllment this fall. The school has a reputation throughout the entire Wil lamette Valley and attracts a good many pupils from outside towns. Glen Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brat tain, Lois Brattain, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Brattain, Rex and lWris Bri tain, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Githens, Merle Githens, Mr. and Mrs. Russell ii li ens, Ruth Rawlings, Lola and Clara Carothers, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lig gett, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Knighton, CARLTON ROSS WRITES (Continued from Page One) .GLOBE TODTAY 'HEARTS IWORLD' SATURDAY "His Majesty Bunker Bean" with JACK PICKFORD AND one 'those GOOD DESERTS Mack Sennett Comedy Usual Prices that $10 was all we could carry at one time. For instance a ten ceniime piece, valued at less than two cents in American, is about the size of our half dollar. The franc, valued at 17 3-8 cents, is used as cur dollar. All under that are centime pieces of dif ferent values. On every comer is a wineship, with the tallies set on the sidewalk. The places from daylight until dark an crowded with the Frenchmen, who sit for hours sipping his beloved wine, which tastes like bitter medicine to a foreigner. We stayed there ten days and then returned to La Verdun Roads where ten days more went by before a convoy waa made up. On August 3d, with 23 other mer chant ships and a French escort, we started back to the United States, this time straight across instead of going north. After a while the convoy broke up and we came on alone, catching a glimpse of one of the ships on the horizon every few days. Radio in the war zone we found to be very busv and copied messages in five different languages. The three of us received a dozen S. O. S. calls from ships tor pedoed, but none were very near our course. The return trip of 17 days was a good one and after two months of canned bill and beans nothing could look better to us than an American restaurant, not including the home ta ble. Respectfully, i CARLTON ROSS. I STOVES and RANGES None better than the UNIVERSAL GLORY and SOUTH BEND VITROFIED GLAZED JARS Will not abtorbe con tents, 1-2 to 30 gal. BARKER Hardware Store Mrs. Emma Knighton, Russell Knight on, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Taylor, l'ercv (Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. IS. K. Aualon, Geo. Allen, John Huester, Mr. ami (Mrs. J. W. Lamar and family, Mrs. J. S. Lamar, W. II. Lamar, Vivian j Chirk, Nina Clark, Wayne Clark, Mrs. C. F. Clayton, Mark Clayton, Mrs. I Mamie Gibba and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gordon, C. S. Smith, J. I). M. Warren, Albert nnd Ralph Wad dell, Mrs. Alice Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Workinger, Ethel Wurkirver. Frank Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ii.ll. jcorpcrofcci l Returns From Condi Knymond Nehergnll returned todav from Condon, Oregon, where he has been working during the summer. On Vacation Miss Kva Hughes of the Pemm int force left today for a two wces' va cation. She will visit friends in Port land and Mrs. II. L. Anson and Miss Mildred and Alta Green, of Sev.tle. She will spend a few days at Ta-oma an.l Camp Lewis. Left for ( imp l.eole Mrs. E. C. Ilruwnlee left yesterday for a week's visit at Portland ami Camp l.ewis. Returned Home Mr. and Mrs. rrank iiackleman re turned to their home at Held, Eastern Orrgon, this morning after a three weeks' visit here with relatives. Subscribers. If the boys fail to deliver the psper each evening kimll, ini.inc to the oriice. The management J invites complaint frum Ms pa irm and will do its best to $ erred faulty scrvue. READ OUR WANT Ann The Sample Store's Tri Weekly Reminder WOMEN'S SIIIIKS Mahogany brown kid, vainu cloth top to match, lace, nuli -tary or Louis heel, all sites $4.6 Black kid vamp lace, pear! grev cloth top, $.1.H Grey kid vamp with grey cloth tup to match, Iauia heel 15.45 llrown kid luce. laiuil heel, pointed toe $1.83 lllark gun metal lace, Krolin sole, rubber heel IMS, II.X5, f.t lilack kid lace Louis heel S.W, 5 lllark kid lace, military heel, $.1.9H. $4.43. $( Hi WOMEN'S PLAIN TOE Comfort shoes, $1,113 to $1.50 WOMEN'S VELVET SHOES l-are, 2 1-2 to 4 1-2 $1.65 WOMEN'S PATENT PUMPS Sites 2 1-2 to 7. WSA WOMEN'S Mil JULIETS Rubber heel $1.63. $19 llll. MIEN'S SHOES $I.M. $!.. $2.20. $2 98 C. J. BREIER CO. YOU DO BETTER HERE FOR LESS On Sunday, August 25, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bayne near Pe oria, a farewell dinner was given to their son, John, friends of whom wish ed him Godspeed. We all feel sure we will have reason to be proud of the record he will make. He is a grand son of the late Major Johnson, a Civil War veteran. Grandmother Johnson is still living, and was present at the dinner. There were also four boys from the O. A. C. training detach ment: Lucius Graves, of Seattle; Philip Johnson of Bellingham, Wash., a cousin of the Baynes; John F. Shearer and Gerald J. Morrison, both from Yakima, Wash., and a grandson of Oregon and Washington pioneers: Mr. Minner, the grandfather of Mor rison, who helped to capture and bring in old Chief Moses and his band after a brutal massacre at White Bluffs, Wash., in the 70's. Others present were: G. T. Bayne and family, F. L. Bayne and family, L. B. Bays and son Lewis, J. A. Johnson and family, H, W. Millard and fam ily, Geo. Workinger and family, 8. R. Campbell and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. MacBride and daughter Edna, W. M. Githens and family, Mrs. F. A. Frisby, Mrs. M. M. Fruit, Mrs. Marv Wise, Mrs. Alice Barcus, Mr. and Mrs. Oregon Normal School Terms Begin As Follows; FIRST TERM September 16. SECOND TERM November 16. THIRD TERM February 8. FOURTH TERM April 12. In order to obtain credit for work done, students should en ter the first day of the term. Send to Registrar for catalog L 3C TODAY and SATURDAY BILL Hart in "PROWLERS of the PLAINS" Rolfe The War Industries Board Says: Print Paper Must Be Conserved The Democrat has or its list a con siderable number of subscribers who receive the paper at points outside of Linn County. Under the new reg ulations the postage rates for news papers to points outside of thecounty are doubled. The Democrat therefor finds that it will be financially un able to carry on its list any sub scriber from such outside points who is not paid cash in advance and the names of such subscribers will be eliminated from the subscription list during the present month. The management suggests that you send in your check at once if you . wish the paper continued ALBANY DEMOCRAT J2222Lss2