For Sewing
Here are heap of Freeh, Bright Wh Good and Snow
White Fabrics for Vadergarmenta. See them and you
will want lo begin sewing at one.
PERCALES S9e
SoMnch standard Percales
on light, medium and dark
ground, Extra food value
at 89c.
GINGHAMS 35c and 39c
Plain colon. Plaids, Stripe
and Checks, Suitable for
achol and horn wear. Stand
ard brands.
WHITE GOODS
In our stock of Whit Goods you will find the right mater
ial for every purpose at a moderate price. We will be
pleased to have you look, which puts you under no obli
gation to buy.
FLOOD'S
334 W. 1st
. What a Heap of Happiness It Would
Bring to Albany Home
Hard to do housework with an ach
ing back. . .
lirings you hour of misery at leis
ure or at work.
If women only knew the cause
that
Backache pain often come from
weak kidneys.
Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys. Ask your neighbor.
Read what an Albany citizen says:
Mrs. Sarah S. Ross, 6th and Chic
ago St., Albany, Ore., says: "Sev
eral years ago I suffered from inflam
mation of the bladder. My kidneys
didnt act as they should and my back
ached so, I couldn't stand on my feet
cry long at a time. I never had
anything cause me so much pain and
misery. I finally started taking Doan's
Kidney Pills thriugh the advice of a
friend. I was relieved of thst awful
misery almost from the start. Two
BIG
DNGE
TONIGHT
By the American Legion
Albany Armory
Best Floor in County
Real Jazz Music
The Social Event of the Week
MUSIC AT NINE
Dance $1.00.
HARRY CAREY in
A FIGHT FOR LOVE
STARTING OUT IN LIFE SMASHING BARRIERS
GLOBE
TODAY
THE OPEN DOOR
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE
SUNDAY
GLORIA SWANS0N
IN
You Can't Believe Everything
TELL YOUR WIFE EVERYTHING
ssi.1
at Home
JAP CREPES tc
Plain color and White suit
able for Smocks, Dresses,
etc. Excellent wearing ma
terials that art fast color,
r ROL1C CLOTH 48c
Fast color material, 32 inch
es wide. Plain colors and
Stripes. A splendid mater
ial to stand hard wear.
STORE
Street
boxes of Doan's rjraccaJUi cured me
of inflammation of 'the ' bladder
strengthened my back and restored
me to god health. I know Doan's are
reliable."
60c, at all dealer. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgr., Buffalo, N. Y.
LADIES:
When irregular or suppressed use
Triumph Pills. Safe and always de
pendable. Not sold at drug stores.
Do not experiment with others; save
disappointment Write for "Relief"
and particulars, its free. Address:
Nstional Medical Institute, Milwau
kee, Wis 1-3 to 6
Miss Elsie Nilson, of McMinnville,
is spending the week end here with
her sister Anna of the Kirk home.
Spectators 10c
THEATRE
ONLY
PATHE NEWS
OIL FOUND AT
LACOMB REPORT
Well Produces Oil When
Only 400 Feet Kelow
the Surface
LEBANON. Feb 21-There are
Strong indications thai oil has been
truck at Lacomb. nine miles from
Lebanon, in a well sunk to a depth
of 400 feet. All operations at the
well have bec suspended while ,11.
C, Pyle, manager and president of
the concern, secures machinery in Ba
kersficld to prevent water mixing
with the oil.
Stock i the company owning this
is all owned by Lebanon people and
has been withdrawn from sale. J. C
M.iyer. cashier of the Firs National
bank, is the largest stockholder.
Oil prospectors have been covering
the Willamette valley in the hope of
finding promising oil indications for
more than a year. A short time ago
a Lrbanon report said sand strata
bc-jring traces of oil had been reached
at an encouraging short distance from
the surface.
Henry Ml-Parks, dirrctor the Ore
gon bureau cf mint and c,volop,y.
scouts the idea of o.l leintt found in
commercial quantities in the vicinity
of Lacomb. A survey of the state
west of thr Cascades was made by a
gVits of the bureau last summer and
the report of their findings does not
lend encouragement to prospectors
for gas or oil in central or eastern
Linn county, he says.
MRS. IDA ARCHIBALD
DIES OF INFLUENZA
Mrs. Ida Archibald, wife of Frank
Archibald, died at her home in Van
couver Washington, Tuesday Feb., 17
from an attack of the influenxa. She
was ill but one day. She was former
ly known in Albany as Miss Ida
Schiller. Mr. Archibald and two snull
children are reported very low with
the disease. '
Mr. Archibald is a brother of O. A.
Archibald of this city who is now in
Vancouver assisting the afflicted fam
ily. Mrs. Archibald is survived by
her husbnnd. two small children, her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Schiller, form
erly of Albany, two brothers, Wil
liam and Edward - Schiller, and one
' sister Mr James Archibald.
Funeral services have, not been ar
ranged as yet
CLAUDE TIIEISSEN
OF NEAR JEFFERSON
HAS MADE SUCCESS
Claude Theissen one of Linn coun
ty's most successful farmers residing
on a farm near Jefferson is an ex
ample of what honest toil combined
with good judgement can produce.
In a recent issue of the Oregon State
sman In which the resources of the
Salem section was being boosted the
following comment is paid Mr. Theis
sen of Linn.
No doubt most readers of The
Statesman noticed the communication
in yesterday's Sulem Slogan pages
from C. Thiessen of Jefferson. A
friend tells the writer that Mr. Theis
sen is a man who is now very well
to do; with a fine farm; and that
he paid for the farm with money real
ized from the potatoes he raised and
sold; and then some. And Mr. Thies
sen is not the only man in the Jcf
feson neighborhood who has paid for
his land from the sales of his pota
toes grown on the land. It tikes
work and patience and intelligence,
but there is money in potatoes in this
district; and, some years, big money.
Here From Molalla
Mir. and Mrs. Edgar Hart, of Mol
alla, are spending the week end, here
visiting at the home of Mr. Hart's
parents Mr. and Mrs. Asa Hart.
SOCIETY
.4)
MANZINITA CIRCLE
GIVEN WAFFLE SUPPER
Following their regular lodge meet
ing Tuesday night, the Manzinlta
Circle were taken to the Bluebird
Restaurant where a delicious waffle
supper awaited them. Mrs. Fred
Blunt, Mrs. Jack Greenman, and Mrs.
Moench Knox, were hostesses at this
time. Miss Cecil Knox and Miss Mar
ion Stanford served.
MRS. LINGREN
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY
Mrs. J. J. Lingren was pleasantly
surprised Monday evening by the Vis
itation society; the occasion being the
anniversary of her birthday. The even-
ing was spent socially. At a late
hour a delicious luncheon w.is served.
A Urge birthday cake beautifully
trimmed with violets and candles
formed the center piece for the table.
About 18 were present,
-
MISS SCHULTZ
ENTERTAINS JOLLY 10
Miss Anna Schults was the hostess
to the number of the Jolly Sixteen
Card Club at her home Tuesday even
ing. A sumptuous coyered dish sup
per was served, followed by an even-
ling of 600. Mr. William Hog in was
and additional guest
I ..
AMERICAN LEGION
', CONTINUES DANCES -I
The American Legion are giving
another one of their popular ilani'.-s
tonight at the Albany Armory.
ASSEMBLY CLUB
The Assembly Club dance, which
was to have been given Monday night
his been cancelled on arcoutil of ser
ious Influenxa cases. The next re
gular dance will begiven March 17.
This will be a Saint Patricks Mas
querade. --
IDA AND EDWARD FABKR
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
Mrs Ida Fabcr and Mrs. Edward
Faber wrrc hosts to a large number
of their friends last Saturday night
at the home of Miss Faber.- A very
pleasant social evening was passed,
games and music being the evening
diversions. The home of Miss Faber
was very beautifully decorated In
the seasons flowers and pussy wil
lows. At a late hour delicious re
freshments were served. About 30
young people were present.
Church Notes
Chirstian Church
Corner 4th and Broad.lbin Streets
Wm. L. Deming, Pastor
Bible School 9.45 a. m.
Communion and Preaching 11 a.m.
Professor Meyers of the Eugen Bible
University will speak. A special in
vitation to Christim Endeavor. A
' great Home-Like People extends a
welcome to all. Give our Orchestra
a chance to thrill you.
No service at night
I
I United Presbyterian
The Morning Service will be con
ducted by Dr McAfee D. D. of Burk-U-y
Calif., at 10.30.
At 1145 the Bible school convenes
and a class for men and all men are
invited to remain and study the word
of God with us.
i
I Christian Science Church
j Corner Fourth and Ferry Sts.
Sunday sermon II a. m. Subject
of Lesson sermon "Mind",
i Sunday school at 11.
I Wednesday evening meeting at 8,
The Reading room open to the pub
lic Monday. Wednesday, and Friday
from 2 to 4.30 p. m.
All are cordially invited.
Evangelical Church
Comer First and Pine Sts.
Sunday School at 10.00 a. m. under
direction ' Emmett, Supt.
Morning sermon at 11.00 a. m. by
the pastor.
Young Peoples Alliance at 6.00 p.m. .
and after that will join in the C. E.
' convention.
No evening services here.
C. L. Schuster, Pastor.
First Methodist Episcopal
Topic for morning sermon "In Part
nership with God".
Sunday school, 12 noon.
Owing to the absence of the pastor
and the Chistlan Endeavor Conven
tion, there will be no Epworth Lea
gue or evening se rvice.
J. C. Spencer, Psstor
Church of tne Nazarene
Sunday School 10.00
Morning Service, at 110a. m.
Evening Service, at 7.30 p .m.
Evangelistic Services every 'even
ing at 7.45, with H. C. Baker, and
Bertha J. Baker as the evnngellsts.
A cordial welcome to all.
Grace Presbyterian
Sunday School 9.45 a. m. '
Preaching Service 11 a. m. with ser
mon by Rev. D. A. MacKenzie, of
Dallas, Oregon. A delegate to the
C. E. Convention. No evening ser
vice, First Presbyterian
7.00 a. m. Sunrise Communion Ser
vice led by Rev. Gearge L. Clark, stu
dent Pastor, First Presbyterian
church, Corvallis.
10.60 A. M. Regular morning ser
vice conducted by Dr. Wallace H. Lee
with the address by Rev. Paul C.
Brown, of Los Angeles, Cal National
Intermediate Secretary C. E. and
Field secretary of the California C. E.
PUMPS AND OXFORDS
Pat. Pump, Colonial Buckle, Louis Heel IS.M
Pat. Pump, Louis heel I4.M
Dull Kid Pump, Louis Heel 14 Is
Dull Kid Pump, Louis Heel IT.tO
Black Kid Lac Oxford, Milt. Heel I4.fi
Kid Lac Oxfunl, Imitation Tip, Military Heel .l4.tH
Dull Kid Lace lllucher, Oxfonl, Comfort . i IS.sH
Dull Kid Lace, Hal., Oxford, Comfort 13.(8
MEN'S WORK GARMENTS
Blue Denim Overall 11.13
Blue Denim Jumper '. fl.U
Blue Slufel Overall fl.Sl
Express Strip Overall Il ls
Painters Whit Overalls tl.41
Painters While Jumper fl.4l
Khaki Pant . .g
Canvas Leather Faced Gloves Jc
Canvas Gloves joe
Canvas Gloves, Boys , lit
Work Sox If
Black Satin Shlrta 11.41
Leather Glove $1.25. ,1.49. $1.(1, flits
J. C. Penney Co., buying power of 197 busy store
enables us to sell at thcue price.
Union.
12.00 m. Sunday School.
300 p. m. C. E. K illy Address by
Rev. Lapsby, A McAfee, Pastor First
Presbyterian Church Berkley Calif
ornia 6.30 p. m. C. E. Meeting, Gertrude
Eakin, leader. Poul Brown and Dr.
McAfee speakers.
SSSSSSMSlSSSHSSSSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSKCa
'Ay
I wm
1 Vd
fgl "aaTaaay
Dayton Airleu Tires for Pordt, Maxwells
and Chevrolet! have demonitrated wonder
ful easy riding qualities and long mileage.
'An amazing record of uninterrupted, air-free, care-free
trouble proof, delay proof mileage has been made that rev-.
olutionizcs all standards of tire service.
Dayton Airless has seen
service that would wreck
ordinary tires
on passenger cars 'and
trucks,
through the muddy roads
of the middle west,
over the rocky trails of
the mountains,
through the alleys of cities,
over icy streets and frozen
roads,
across burning desert
sands.
Ruts and stones could not
break them.
Tacks, nails and broken
glass could not stop them.
They have made surpassing
scores on Fords, overloaded
Now, Dayton Airless Is Guaranteed 8,000 Miles.
Records have shown 2, 3 and 4 times that mileage. '
If you would spend your money wisely, buy Dayton Airless.
It's true economy.
You'll save tire repair bills, for there will be no repairs.
You'll save time, for there will be no delays.
You'll save energy, for there will be no tires to change.
Investigate.
30x3.
30x3 and
31x4, for
Ford
Maxwell
134 W.
Chevrolet
cr i
Baptist Church
.Tomorrow will be your last chance
to hiar Bruce. Meetings close Sun
day night. He will preach morning
'it 1100 o'clock, afternoon at 3100
o'clock, and evening service at 7.30
o'clock.
Bible study at 10. B. Y. P. W. at
Public is urged to com.
- 4fBV
Record
unparalleled
inure Hisfoif
ftwesDayfon
flUiW? 7100
ftriecf
with passengers; they have
carried oil in Oklahoma,
groceries in Chicago, dry '
goods in New York, paint in
Ilaltimore, lumber in Michi
gan; they have faithfully
served stores, families, farms
and factories
without one minute's de
lay for repairs,
without back - breaking
pumping,
without tedious patching,
without vexing changes of
tires.
And with alh this wearing,
tearing service only 410 of
one per cent of thousands
and thousands bought by
owners of Fords. Maxwells
and Chevrolets have come
back for adjustment.
LOUIS K. GEIL
Distributor
tar
2nd St., Albany, Ore.