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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1920)
Womens Apron Dresses $1.65 to $2,95 But Worth Much More They are splendid aprons made of Percales, Ginghams, Amoskeag, Suiting and Chamhry. Plain colors, stripes, checks and plaids in slip-on and side-closing styles. Some are collarless with round or square necks, while others have neat fitting collars. Bias tape trims some while others are trimmed with same or contrasting colors. We could not buy them now to sell at the prices these are marked. We would suggest you see them right away. Flood's Store M4 W. First St Notice; TO OUR PATRON'S AND THE PUBLIC - We beg to announce that the Albany Lumber Company has changed ownership, but still remains under the former manage ment. We would therefore, request that all outstanding bills be jiaid on or before the 10th day of February, 1920, to avoid the necessity of turning over f aid accounts for collection. We take this opportunity of thanking the public for its patronage, and to say that from now on we will be in a better position to serve our patrons. . Dated January 29, 1920. Albany Lumber Company JARS! JARS! JARS! The greatest fruit jar sale ever offered the public Since the war. You can hardly believe your eyes, but it is true. Just arrived, more than twenty thousand Mason jars, which we are offering the public cheaper than they can be bought at wholesale prces in Portland today. Nt'e are slashing the price right down to bed rock. Buy now while you have the chance at these prices. You had many jars broken during the freeze. Now is the chance to get even on that freeze. Satur day and Monday are the days of the big sale. You will save from 20 to 25 cents per dozen on these jars by buying now. Here You Are Can You Beat It? ? ? ? Mason Pints, Complete, Per dozen 85c Mason Quarts Complets, Per dozen 95c Mason Half -Gallons, Complete, Per doz $1.26 , CASH ONLY East Albany Grocery Money Back Store A. C. FRESHMEN BEAT LEBANON First Team to Meet Pacific University Quintette Tomorrow Night Albany College has another victory to add to her long list of honors. It conies in the form of a 28 to 7 victory of her fast Rook quintet over the speedy Lebanon high school team. The game took place at Lebanun last night. The passing of the Rooks was ex ceptionally good, while the work vf their guards, Lawrence Geddings, kept the opposing forwards down to one field basket. Play was very fast and rough in the first half. The end of the period found I he score 15 to 3. Albany ahead. In the second half Albany marked up 5 field baskets and 3 fare throws. ! The Freshman team was in line condition, putting up a far better game than expected. Wilcox, center. I opened up in great fashion surprising even the most optimistic. A steady game was put up by Kuauf St Kulin at forwards. ; The high school team worked well together butk lucked experience and was unable to find the basket. The lineup was Knauf 2 F 6 Busey Kuhn 17 .F 0 Hauk Wilcox 7 C 0 Snyder. Giddinga 2 G 0 Kuhn Lawrence 0 G 0 Stearns ' Score A. C. Freshmen 28, Ix'banon' High School 6. ) Albany College meets Pacific Uni versity of Forest Grow tomorrow ' night on the Y. SI. C A. floor in what promises to be the big game of the local season. Coach McNeal's local aggregation have shown so much im provement lately that Ihvy can be counted upon to show a wonderful ' game. With Martin at center, Gildow and Irvin forwards and Starr and Giddings guards, Albany College is sure of i victory. McNeal's late reorganization of the squad has worked wonders ojt of what has come a great new brand of ball. the place again and Is going to Texas where he ha some land in the new oil belt Advrrtiing flavor nil biinv with the Joy of life proift. But it wears out the MAmount of Sale ign oud the cuh rcgi-ter. Every Person houe I ron.tii'clisl upon a plan of secrecy. No window! are viable from the street: hi interior is contrurted around sever al courts, with lovely gaident, basin-, shrubbery, and even luxuriant grove of fruit and sruuY tree, of all of which one obtain not the stigtet ";nt from the street COUNCIL STRIKES AT GLOBE TODAY AND FRIDAY EUGENE O'BRIEN SEALED HEARTS COMEDY BRAY PICTO SATURDAY ONLY OWEN MOORE PICAD?LLY TIM (Continued from Page 1) Johns and the city -health officer was instructed to order the owners of the ditch to keep it free of refuse where it passes under the street on Ku.it First St. Councilman J. II. Ralston referred to the matter of cleaning up the city's property on West Second St., tearing out the old jail and constructing a concrete jail together with a comfort station and improving the property Several of the members of the coun cil expressed themselves in favor of building comfort stations in various parts of the city and in providing t'ie proper housing facilities for the city street department, and for a new citj jail. Councilman Holloway asked that an ordinance be drawn preventing thi building of private garages closet than six feet from the sidewalks. II was pointed out that with the in crease in the number of machines and the recent increase in garage storage pric.n that an epidemic of private garage building would soon strike the city. It was said that to build a garage too clow to the street is un fair and an imposition to aljac nt property owners, and the city attorney was instructed to prepare the proper ordinance. The annual report of City Treasur er II. B. Cusick showed that the re ceipts rf the general fund last year were $40,091.25, and that 3!i,47fi.07 was paid out, leaving a balance of $fil5.18. His report for the last quart er of 1919 wax also read and placed on file. The accounting for the vari ous funds shows that the city's finan ces are being handled in a satisfactory manner. - Important notice to all men ft mix I lm IS . ' . , who keep up with the times in the matter of dress. We are now showing the Sen sation of the SeaMin in show dome the new English Ercue Bal in Brown Norwr!an calf. Made on the new rox d toe lu.it with heavy sole and rwl."M slip sole. Low Broad Heel, and full wing top, Invisible KyelUs. See it in our Window I Per Pair $16 . I The Foot Fitting Shop Shcdd Notes SHEMV Jan.. ait Mr. B. V. Craw ford is very 111 with the Branchial Pneumonia. Ralph Dimian and family arc quite ill with the cold. Mr. Al Nelson i quite ill. Mrs. and Mr. W. 11. McConnell and daughter, Maiy motored their way to Albany on biinr. Mr. Root, Arnold l very Itinit with u sore ankle. The Shcdd High school will debate the Brownsville high tchoul at the W. O. W. hall on' Fnday Jan. 30. at Shcdd. Mr. Sion h a a new Ford run a bout. Mr. T. B. Springer and daughter, Mrs. Whitlatch and family, are all ill with "flu" at Springfield. Ore. Mr. Zella Kennedy I visiting h.r mutlier. Mr. Dora Davis, of Shcdd, her girlhood home. She I now r aid ing in Seattle. Jim Courey has been quite buy pa pering and painting for Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Brock. The Shedd high and intermediate room of ehool i buy tuking their midyear exam. Voiles, Marquisettes, Challics, Crepes New and attractive patterns in Voiles, Marquisettes, , Challes and Crepes are now on hand. Selecting from our stock you are assured of the newest patterns. The J. C. Penney offers these at J. C. Penney values, val ues that are obtained only through our great buying power 197 Busy Stores. Voiles in Pink, Rose, Light Blue Navy and Black, 42 Inch. !c Yard . Voiles in fancy Patterns, Silk and Cotton Kc-$llr Yard Marquisette. Pink, Blue and Gray, Yard ,79c Prnted Lintix, Dainty Patterns, 40 inch, Yard. . . A9c Cotton Crepe, Pink, Light Blue, Rose, Lav ender, Yellow, Yard 49c Fancy Crepe in attractive patterns, Yard 49c Silk and Cotton Crepe, Pink, Blue, White Yellow, Yard 69c Batiste. Pink, Blue, Yellow, Yard 49c Challics in Fancy Patterns, Yard 33c Lake Side Suitings, Green, Rose, Pink, Blue White, Yard 69c BASKETBALL Tomorrow Nitfht Pacific Univerbily vs. Albany College in Y. M. C. A..HuiIdinK Game Called at 8 I M. COME! . Admins ion 3.1c A Local Institution Keep Your Money at Home ' UNDERSELL Our Everyday prices will be found lower than elsewhere. Remember you have no clerk hire to pay, which is the largest single item of expense in merchandising. Ladies Black Kid, two strap slippers, turn sole for house wear a 'No Clerk Hir $3 Ladies Grey Gid Vamps, Leather Louis heel, plain dress shoe 1 Grey cloth top. toe, a beautiful $3fi1 s i a. C -So linen uent.s Ao rine fixtures K LI EU VICE TOR K 117 Broiiilulbin -. ROLFE THEATRE 4 TODAY AND FRIDAY JOHN BARRYM0RE IN THE TEST OF HONOR COMEDY SCENIC SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MARY PICKF0RD, IN HULDA FROM HOLLAND ill'i;illl!l!lllllll!ll,i'l!,T ''WPIIPWIIIIIIIITIIIII l!.il!i!!ll!!!!'lilillli:l!l!:!!iii!l!,i'':1!.,: ':M.Iii!lini:il!!lKnH:rt.tiiilii:niIlilliiII l..I.a ..lai.tilil. HiUll.illillllliliililllll GLOBE COMING TUESDAY, FEB. 3RI Ruth St. Denis Concert Dancers Crabtree Chrnicle The farmer are begining to plow again after the rain. The (found was Retting rather dry on the high places before the rain. W. L. Grarhart wn given a pleas ant surprise on Saturday evening by a number of hit neighbors coming in to help him celebrate hie birthday. Mrs. J. R. Mayson and children, and Mra. O. Blake, of Portland, have been visiting at the Cornett home this week . The ladies aid society are prepar- inir a sumptious feed for the sail at H. C. Ashors which occurs on Thurs- 1 day January 29. . ' Mr. Todd, of Eugene, is having his I peppermint plowed on the Keller place, lie is also negotiating for a lease on other land in this neighbor' hood to plant to mint this spring. :. Mr. Deascht who bought the M. A. Treerri place last urrmicr hat sold . Direct from Denishavvn RUTH ST. DENIS in person ELLIS RHODES Tenor ' Latest 1 Daneet . For One Night: v Only., ' f t ' a Aft X Mi ' m jxi Pauline Lawrence Piano Special ment Reserve YourSeats NOW PRICESi $2.20, $1.65, $1.10, .83, ThU includes Tax illinium
