ALBANY SAILT DEMOCRAT, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER JS. 1918.
PACK FOCI
School Hose
For Boys and Girls
NOW in he time to supply your Boi and Girls with Good Quality
Hose, while our dork in complete.
The prim are less now than you will be able to buy the same
quality for later on COTTON' AM) LISLE
lie to 45c a pair
Flood's Store
334 West First St.
Whafs th Use?
Phil Brown, manager of a local ple
tor house, cot word the other day that
hll film. "Missing," scheduled for the
week of June 23, was missing. Then a
day later he was glad to get word that
"Missing" had showed no and was no
longer missing.
Logically. -Missing" baa always been
"aliasing." It nerer was found "again""
bees use It had never been "missing
before. But whaf a the use J Indian
spalls News.
READ OUR WANT M
Modish
Models
For Fall
New Shade Brown Lace
eight-inch cloth top,
Louis leather heel
$6.50
SAME in Gray Kid
cloth top to match
6.00
THIS is Real Value.
Both styles carried
AA to D widths;
sizes 4 to 8 1-2.
McDowell
Shoe Co.
Exclusive Agent Everwear
Hosiery for Men, Wo
men and Children
a i- I
J
I 1 1
M-JRutRY Wilson &,EuDtNE CoRrf m
T.,.r,r n. LAW OF TMt
WiANGU PIAT cheat Moirmwtsy
At The Rolfe Tuesday
Rolfe
LAST TIME
TONIGHT
"Aladdin
and the
Wonderful
Lamp"
COMING
TUESDAY-
Margery
Wilson
in
the Law of the
great northwest
Eastburn Bros.
THE GROCERS
HEADQUARTERS FOR FRUIT JARS
BALI. MASONS Pints, Quarts and Half Gallons;
KERR S. S. MASON Pints, Quarts and Hulf Gallons;
ECONOMY S. S. Pints, Quarts and Half Gallons.
Plenty of EXTRA LIDS of all kinds.
JELLY GLASSES Squats and Tails.
SAME PRICE EVERY DAY.'. COME AND SEE
EASTBURN BROS.
SCHOOL BOOKS
Pens, Pencils and Tablets
FRED DAWSON'S DRUG STORE
CITY NEWS
Fined for Speeding
Walter LaDusire waa fined by Citv
Recorder L. G. Lewelling this morn
ing for speeding. He was driving at
about 30 miles per hour on Second
street, it is alleged.
Left for kings Vlle
Misses Pauline and Annella Burch
left for Kings Valley, where they will
attend the funeral of their grandmoth
er. Mrs. Edwards, who was well known
here.
Taxes Delinquent
It ia officially announced that taxes
will be delinquent after October 6.
Oregon Jewellers Lead
The Oregon Retail Jewelers' asso
ciation has beaten every state in the
union in gain of membership during
the past year, also financially in the
prompt payment of dues, according to
statement made by F. M. French of
this city, secretary of the association.
To. Enter O. A. O
Miss Ruth Rawling and Miss Helen
Grigsby will leave in a few days to
enter the fall semester at O. A. C.
Walnut Thieves
The walnJt thief ia around. At
early morn he starts out with his sack
and visits places with walnut trees,'
this year well filled. The popular nut
has begun to fall, and, when the own
er of the tree arises and goes out to
gather up the fallen nuts he finds
none on the ground. The thief has
been ahead of him. It ia even said
that the city has been placed in sec
tions by a gang. English walnuts are
worth about 30 cents a pound, hence
the theft of these nuts is like taking
money from the pocket of the produc
er. To Attend High School
Randolph Kuhn of Lebanon has
come to Albany to spend the winter
with his grandmother, Mrs. T. P.
Hackleman, and attend the Albanv
high schooL
The McDonalds
Prof, and Mrs. McDonald and a
couple of their girls, came over from
Corvallis today for a short visit. Prof.
McDonald has charge of gym work at
the O. A. C. He recently returned
from Presidio, where he took a special
military trailing course for a couple
of months.
Left for Keokuk
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Sears, form
er Albany people, of Keokuk, Iowa,
left for home last night after a week's
visit here at the homes of Mr. Sears'
father, C. W. Sears, and Mrs. Sears
sister, Mrs. Ed Sears., At the head of
one of the biggest power plants in the
United States, Mr. Sears has tiad a
varied experience during the several
years since leaving Albany, where he
started as an electrician by trimming
the old-fashioned carbon lights at the
street comers. Mrs. Sears was for a
number of years i. clerk in the Hamil
ton Store, when on First street
Hiram Torbet Called
Hiram Torbet, of the First Savings
bank, who enlisted in the navy some
time ago, has received his call to re
port to the naval training camp in Se
attle, He will leave here Friday morning.
Passed Thi
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Marhaughton
and family, of Portland, were regis
tered at the Albany Hotel last night.
They were en route to their home af
ter a trip in their car.
Left for Portland
Miss Janet Dawson left today for
Portland, where she will visit for sev
eral days as the guest of Miss Caro
lyn Cannon.
Here Saturday
W. L. Grove and family of Fayette
ville were here Saturday.
Visited Here
Miss Mildred 'Garland of 1ebanon
stopped off in Albany last night at
the home of Miss Mae Ballack. Miss
Garland was en route to her home at
Lebanon, after a trip to Portland.
Home From Portland
A. C. Schmitt returned last night
from Portland, where he has spent the
last few days.
1H At. HOLE FOR W ALLACE
REII) IN LESS TH AN MX'
It isnt often that the admirers of
NOTICE OF SALE OK GOVERN
MENT TIMBER
GENERAL LAND OFFICE. Wash,
ington, II. C. August 29. l!MH. No-
1 I. I...!... . I & i.i- ...
... i, ii a . i' i, . . iiiv iim-i't Kuril turn ui'iff. t iu
Wallace Reid, sterling Paramount, are , th, COIlltin, m, linnt.titut. uf the
fortunate enough to see him in dual ! Act of June 9, l'.Mti (3D Slat., 218),
, . . , . ... . land the instructions of the Secre'urv
role, in the same p.cture. but this l'o( InturU)r of Sei.temlwr 1ft. 1917.
the rase 'in "Ixsa Than Kin." with i th timber on the following lands will
be sold Oct. Ill, ID!, at 10 oclook A.
M at public auction at the United
Reid as star and duinty Ann Little as I
his leading woman, which shows for !
the first time In Allwny nt the Globe
Theater today.
In a I-atin-American republic, a hot
bed for revolutions, I.ewia Vickers, a
young American wanted for murder,
finds refuge. He attaches himself to
an over-night revolutionary army and
teaches drilling tactics.
This forms the basis of a highly
interesting story with unusual de
velopments. There are many dram
atic situations.
States land office at Roaeburg, Ore
gon, to the highest bidder at nut less
than the appraised value as shown bv
this notice, sale to be subject to the
approval of the Secretary of the In
terior. The purchase price, with an
additional sum of one-fifth of one per
cent thereof, being commissions al
lowed, must be deposited at tune of
sale, ironey to be returned if sale is
not approved, otherwise patent will
issue for the timber which must l
removed within ten years. Bids will
be received from cltiiens of the Unit
ed States, associations of such citi
sens and corporations organised un
der the laws of the United Stales or
any atate. territory or district thereof
only. Upon application of a qualified
1 purchaser, the timtter on any legal
Fall of Romanoffs
The true story of the disruption of ; sulnlivision will tie offered separately
the Russian Empire is shown in Her
bert Brennon's "The Fall of the Ro
manoffs,' 'which will be at the Rolfe
Friday and Saturday. With infinite
pains Mr. Brennon followed minutelv
every iiAdent, every phase and de
tail of the great drama as revealed to
him by the monk Iliodor, a refugee.
Iliodor is the former confidant of Ras
putin, uncrowned monarch of Russia.
It is staged on a massive scale and
contains enough action for two photo
plays. Secrets of the Czar's house
hold are bared.
THE DRIVE IS ON
Our boys are headed for the Rhine.
The Huns are homeward turning.
And every night the sky is bright
With towns the boche is burning.
Full soon the trail of blight and death.
The path of devastation,
Will point the way, by night and day.
Across the German nation. y
Drive on, bravt boys from Yankeeland
Our hearts with pride ar swelling:
Today we dare to do our share
before being included in any offer of a
larger unit.
T 15 S., K. 2 W.. Sec. 25; KK'i SW
i red f'r 300 M. yellow fir !)00 M .
cedar 60 M.; NWH SW'.,. red fir 600
M., yellow fir 800 M ; SW', SW',
red fir 1160 M., yellow fir 100 M .
cedar 60 M.; SE'i SW, red fir 660
M., yellow fir 100 M.; NE'j SEVi red
fir 660 M.; NW", SK'4. red fir 460
M., yellow fir fHH) M.; SWVi SE'4,
red fir 700 M.. yellow fir 360 M.,
cedar 50 M.; SE', SE'j, red fir 1025
M., yellow fir 300 M.; none of the red
fir, yellow fir or cedar is to be sold at
less than $1.60 per M.
CLAY TALLMAN.
Commissioner General Land Offics.
s'AiU
NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERN
MENT TIMBER
GENERAL LAND OFFICE. Wash
ington, D. C, August 29. 1918. No
tice is hereby given that subject to
the conditions and limitations of the
Act of June 9, WIG (39 Slat., 21H)
and the instructions of the Secretary
of the Interior of September 15, 1917,
the timber on the following Innds will
be sold October 23, 1918, at 10 o'clock
a. m., at public auction at the United
States land office at Portland. Oregon, .
to the highest bidder at not less than
the appraised value as shown by this
notice, sale to be subject to the ap-
U'Uh , i. : , i ... urvvai oi me oecreiary 01 me inicnur.
W ith something more than yelling. . Tne purch, pricti wJth , .,ijjtionlll
sum of one-fifth of one per cent there-
We're going to back you up with cash, JM aauToneTCo
be returned if safe Is not approved
As much as may be needed;
Well give yon guna to beat the Huns,
Till vict'ry it conceded.
The home-front drive ia under way;
Your voices seem to call us;
Well change this thing the Heinfbs
sing
To "Deutschland Unter Alles."
BUILT ON CORAL FOUNDATION
Keeling Island tiroup, In Indian Ocean,
Mass of Varying Colors Attrae-
tive to the Eye.
An oasis In the blue expanse of the
Indian ocean Is the Keeling Islnnd
group, built Inch nKn Inch of coral.
From far out at sea the ragged outline
of the Islands' coconnt palms can be
seen, now In forestlike thickness, and
again one tall, solitary palm silhou
etted on the sky.
Many times this Is all that (he ship'
passengers see of the Islands, for only
when the winds are low ran a ship put
In at the harbor. Ordinarily, jeavy
winds send the waves crashing against'
reef and beaufe and make the Islands a '
danger zone Instead of a haven for i
mariners.
Parts of the Islnnds are thick with '
matted underground, but below It all is
the coral foundation In the form of ;
sand and reefs of wonderful spreading
formations. The shapes of the enrol :
growth are fasclnuiing In their variety, i
Little Imagination Is needed to see In
them toadstools, onk trees, lenves and
snow crystals. Rome ore solid rock,
while others are as delicate as the out-
shoots of bursting fireworks. The col
ors, too, are like fading fireworks that
leave only a suggestion of yellow,
green and rose.
In contrast to the paleness of the
coral reefs, the Inhabitants of the
pools and sea dazzle the onlooker with
their scales of vivid red and green
flashing through the clear wilier.
SwonMixh and shorka make fishing und
swimming hazardous.
The air Is fanned by great flocks of
birds of the eastern tropics who might
easily claim ownership of the Islands
by reason of discovery by their nnres
tors. The birds long ago found the
Islnnds Ideal for nesting and lime lias
enlarged the colony, for there are few
uuman neings to aisturn tne reainerea
owners, Chicago Dnlly News. ,
otherwise patent will issue for the
timber which must be removed within
ten years. Bids will be received from
citizens of the United States, associa
tions of such citizens and corporations
organized under the lawa of the Unit
ed States or any State, territory or
district thereof only. Upon applica
tion of a qualified purchaser, the tim
ber on any legal subdivision will be
offered separately before being in
cluded in any offer of a larger unit.
T. 11 S., R. 1 E., Sec. 27, NW'4 SW' j
red fir 1276 M., white fir 75 M
none of the red fir or white fir to be
aold for less than $1.60 per M.
CLAY TALL.MAN.
Commissioner General I -and Office.
dsl2ol
Returned Home ,
David II. Patterson and family have
returned from a ten days' vacation
trip spent in Oakland, Oregon, where
they visited relatives and hunted.
Ladies' and Children's
Headwcar
No Use Paging big unheard-of prices. Good People I come to the
store thnl always saves you niunev. Buying for our 1U7 Busy Stores
melius a mighty saving to you.
Do all your trading at a J. C. Penney Co. Store- no matter where
ami your savings will soon help you to buy a l.llwrty Bond.
CIIII.IIUEN S CAPS AND HATS
MISSES' CAPS AND HATS
LADIES' HATS
GIRLS' AND LADIES' TRENCH CAPS
GIRLS' AND LADIES' TKKNCII CAPS
UHc, $1.25. $1.49. II.9H, $2.4
.. $1.49. $I.9H. $2.49, $2.9N
. . . $2.19, l.'.IIK. $.1.99, $I.9H
Ktrntxl $1.39
Plush $2.19, 12.9s
The Sample Store's Tri
Weekly Reminder
MEN'S UNION SUITS
Cotton ribbed ... $1.15. $175
Purl Wool $2.25. $2.9H
Natural Grey $.1.50
Wright's Woolen $1.50
Sllllt IS and DRAWERS
Kibbe.1 cream $I.H.5
kllVM COLOR
Flannel Shirts $2.15
BLACK SATEEN
Work Shirts $1.25
MEN'S PART WOOl
Sox 39c. SOC
MEN'S SI SI'ENDKlffl
35c. S9e. 0e
uy-Iho
MEN'S MACKINAW'S
Bought mouths ago for
chain of stores. Qiiunlity
lug enables us to quote
following low prices: ....
. . $7.95. $X.h5. $9.50 to $10.50
BOYS' MACklNAWS
$4.95. $5.45 to $5.H5
BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS
Grey and brown mixtures .
$3.85. $1.85 to $5.65
BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES
Blnrk or brokn blurhrr . . .
Black or brown blucher , ..
C. J. BREIER CO.
YOU DO BETTER HERlt FOR LESS
BIG PROGRAM T-ODAY
Globe
"Less
Than
Kin"
ORCHESTRA
w
starring
ALLACE
RKID
This photoplay la filled with
Romsnre and Much Enjoyable
Comedy
ti:is-fc3r'
villi!
WVOtttt-tMAMMfl
YOU W 11.1.
Comedy
LIKE IT. You will also enoy The News Festure and
Good Music will make An Enjoyable Evening
Tuesday and Wednesday
MARY PICK FORI HOW COULD YOU JEAN?
OFFICIAL WAR REVIEW CHRISTY COMEDY
WHAT KIND of an AMERICAN are you T
USUAL PRICKS
laa(lll(a,aaaB1Braggg
I r-
Bl
i
I
i
i
i
!
i
Suppose It Is
Sacrifice
Who is questioning whether this Fourth Liberty Ian means SACRIFICE?
Of course it DOES but, oh! how small when compared with that sacrifice
of the man on the firing line.
Behind the Bnttle-linc, here In Oregon, it is up to us to dig and dig DEEP.
Dig into your conscience and It will make you dig deeper into the bunk
or brick behind tho fireplaro for money with which to HOY BONDS.