Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192?, January 21, 1915, Image 4

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Albany daily democrat., January 21, 1915, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY. JANUARY 31, 1915 January Special on Imported Pongees 26-inch heavy Pongee Silk, extra special 29c yard 33-inch good weight Pongee Silk special 45c yard 33-inch heavy Pongee Silk, special 59c yard FLOOD'S STORE 334 West First Street ' in the Commercial club to interest them in tinning up in the association, Vliits In Tangent O. M. McKarland, ol San Francisco, Cal., it in Tangent this week visiting ith hit parents, Rev. and Mr. D. C. Mcrarlaud. Mitt Daisy McKarland is also in Tangent from McMiunville. Cafeteria Dinner The young people of the United Presbyterian church will give a cafe teria dinner in the basement of the church tomorrow evening from six to eight o'clock. At the Hotels- Registrations at the Vandran for yesterday afternoon and today elude: Clifford Harold. E. C. Clem ent, B. McShane. Alomo .Morrison, and J. E. Larwood, of Portland: Mrs. Etta Shieinan, of Buzzard; A. D. Laf- ferty. of Corvallis; F. Schaffer, J. A Zimmerman, and David Rost, of Woodburn. At the Albany are: O. Schneider, F. Ward, George Orr, S. Sherick. C. F. Byrne. D. C. Bogart. and J. M. U'arnicic. of Portland: S. B Van Xorden. of Toledo: Wayne Ray mond, of Waterloo; and L. W. Kel son, of Corvallis At the St. Francii are: C. A. Peterson. E. R. Cole. Frank I.. King, and Ora Dickinson, of Portland: Marie Jane, of Salem; and E. S. Wolfe, of Eagle Point. ' Another Freak Law- Senator Cusick has mailed to the ! Democrat a copy of a proposed bill ' by Senator Dimick which would pro- hibit the feeding of ducks on leased Enjoy one of those St. Francis 35c Merchants noonday lunches, served every day from 1 1 :30 to 2 p. m. j8tf Small close in tract with new 6 roon bungalow, barn, etc., will take auto as part payment. See Bain. j 19-21 CITY NEWS Real Estate for Sale. Rcautitul 3 acre tract, "in a lug!, state of cultivation, most all in fruit and berries, and planted in garden, fair house and barn, well situated. 1? minutes walk from post office. This is all thea best of garden h nd. Price much lower than to own a house and lot in town. No trade considered Hut can make terms if necessary. This is the best buy in a small tract that has been put on the market. 124 Act nr. AH ?n riiltivifinn. rr'l situated, close to railroad station, i Oregon Hop Growers associa- Administrator Appointed In the matter of the estate of Eliz abeth Rodgers, deceased, her son, T. J. Rodgers has filed a petition in he county court asking that he be ap pointed administrator as Mrs- Rod gers died intestate. His request has been granted and bond fixed at $10,' OCX). The estate is valued at approx imately $5100. Hop Hen Meet Accompanied by John Cartwright i of Harrisburg, M. L. Jones of the Good buildings, good soil, terms $60 cash and balance on time to suit pur chaser at 5 per cent interest. Would consider Nebraska land in exchanir. if situated right. 34 Acres All in cultivation, fair buildings, well situated five mile-; from Ali any, some cash, and wonl-1 take residence in Albany and take ! mortgage br.ck on land for balance. J 60 Acres Close to Albany, fine ; soil, smrir amount of cash, an 1 take residence in Albany to the amoiu.t , of $JtO0. ! .-.lance can remain on pbtre j House -nd ore and a half Ion. situ-1 atcd close in on paved street. Paving ' paid for. A remilar snap, will not 'consider any trade. I For information call on J. V. Pipe, j 203 West Second street. j j 20-30 dly w'-r I tion, met with a dozen of the leading hop men of the county this afternoon Special Friday and Saturday Spare Ribs, 3 lbs. . . 25c Back Bones, 5 lbs. . . 25c D. E. NEBERGALL MEAT COMPANY AUCTION SALE of FURNITURE Saturday, January 23. at 134 W. ma ot, beg.nmng at 2:30 p. m. sharp, the furnrtuie of A. W. Had. ley, which has been moved for con venience of sale to our salea room, comprising the following: 1 round 8 ft. dining table with a 50 in. top, 6 chairs to match; 1 full quartered oak buffet with French bevel mirrors, cost $35; 1 full quartered oak library table; heavy oak rocking chairs with up holstered spring teats: 1 western oak chiffoneer, 2 good iron beds and springs: 1 silk floor mats and 1 cotton mattress; I quartered oak dresser with oval French bevel mirror 24x30 in. cost $25: 1 west ern oak dresser: 1 9x12 Axminster rug, cost $30; 2 9x12 Axminster rugs, about 10 to 12 yards of stair carpet; lash stand table; one good heater; 1 steel range; 1 kitchen cabinet base; I drop leaf table about 9x12 feet of good inlaid lin oleum, and other articles too num erous to mention. This is a good lot of furniture so don't miss this sale, as every article must be sold. Goods on dis play Friday. FREE A regular $2.50 rocking chair will be given away at this rale. SUDTELL FURNITURE & STORAGE CO. furniture Dealers A Auctioneers. hunting grounds. A penalty of both fine and impriaomtieut is provided in case of conviction. Dimick is the author of the now celebrated anti- pump gun bill which he Is alto at' tempting to pass through the pretent session of the legislature. Haulers Win The Mauser bowling team took two out of three front the Rexalts last night in the city bowling league scores maue Dy the victors were 796, 746, and 8J7. while the losers made 727. 799, and 69K. Methodist Revivals The revival meetings at the Metho dist church will continue over Sunday. Last night Mr. Park spoke on the subject "Make Haste," and tonight Mrs. Park will speak on "Profit and Loss." Friday night there will be a special message to young people, but all are invited to attend. Great Services are being planned for Sun day, one at 10:30 a. in. then at 3 p. m. The afternoon service will be a mes sage to old folks and all over bO years of age will have a reserved seat. At 7 :J0 an evangelistic service Friends trom a distance are invited to come in the morning and bring their lunch the church kitchen and parlor will be at their disposal all day. Y. M. C A. Secretary Here I. B. Rhodes, secretary of the V. M C. A. in Oregon, is in Albany today on general business for the asso ciation. Renovation of Y. M. C A. The local Y. M. C. A. is undergo ing a thorough renovating and the general arrangement of the interior is being changed. When everything is finished the junior members of the association will be separated from the seniors. JAMUAHY OUR CLEARANCE SALE is tow dlmwiirog to a close, S&tad&yp Jamnii" My 3ft, wnffl lb ft LAST DAY j Over a Million and a Half Gallons of Riy The Standard Oil for Motor Cars v were used last year In lubricating ''St'V- sSpIn. motor cars and motor boats. 'El (() CiV. ZEROLENE has won this popu- ,TW Vmjfn' jjl Iarity on iu merit perfect (3K3$'1 gJl Jr'lrl AjQ ill 1 vs: v:-f:4k u rr Dealers everywhere 1 -'Tn"':.-:2723aaV " V ft I 1 J I V PORTLAND SAN FRANCISCO GREAT CANNING INDUSTRY PREDICTED FOR OREGON Director H. B. Miller Praises Quality of Oregon Fruit and Points Out Need of liany Plants- University of Oregon, Eugene. Jan. II. An impressive statement of the the need of canneries and dryers in fruit communities of Oregon is made by H. B. Miller in an article in a re cent issue of Better Fruit. Mr. Mil ler is director of the school of com merce of the State University, and is also organizer of the work of the industrial survey. He says in part: "It has finally become a well-estab lished fact that the Oregon Bartlett pear, aitliouuh not quite so good for shipping in tlie fresh stite, is fully equal, if not superior, to the pears produced anywhere in the world for canning purposes. Had this fact been m?de clear by the canreries of Ore' gon years ago. and the growers en couraged in tl at line oi industry, Oregon would today be taking in immense quantities of moitey for can ned pears. "The Oregon canned, pears are now pronounced in France and Great Brit ain to be especially fine. In fact, in our world survey of the fruit markets. we find it uniformly established wher ever Pacific Coast earned goods find a market that they are pronounced thoroughly superior to the canned fruits from any other part of the world. Tl:e canneries row operated and maintained by Oregon people are proving that the Oregon Bartlett pear, the Oregon strawberry, goose berry, blackberry and raspberry can not be excelled, and in all of these lines prospects are excellent for an expansion in trade. The manager of ll.e California Friut Canners' Associa tion, C. H. Bentlcy. in his address be- me t-unioinia iruitgrowera' con vention, pays high tribute to jll of these Oregon products and wishes that in some of these things they woina produce as good quality in California as we produce here. He pays a particularly high tribute to the Oregon strawberry and says that the markets will take great quantities of them. He pays equally high tribute to the Oregon goosberry. What is absolutely for the de velopment of this industry in the northwest is the establishment of canneries and dryers owned and op erated by the people of this territory vitn their produce marketed by an as sociation permanently interested in the development of the industry. Se curing a market for the by-products of the fruitgrowers, to my mind, should not be the centr.-.l idea of the canning and drying end preserving industry. If this territory has the real natural advantages for the pro duction of a high quality of fruits, berries and . vegetables of certain types, it is of primary importance to put up a high quality of goods, to distribute them and establish a rep-j utation for our canned pears, for our I cnernes, for our blackberries and raspberries, our string beans, our beets and other kinds of vegetables. We must make a reputation for a fine quality of dried fruits of all kinds which can produce to advantage, and when we have done this, when we have established canneries and dry ers, and factories for producing jams, The reduced price on good, seasonable merchandise are very low. You should buy for the future during the next few days Shoes Dress Goods Coats Blankets Linoleum Matting Purses Jewelry Notions At bargain price:. Shoes Suits Bed Spreads Gloves Neckwear Art GcocJo Men's Furnishings See the many things that are on sale. Hair Drming and Manicuring Parlors sn Memantne Floor See Our Wednesday Specials Window 9 jellies and fruits in various forms of the finest quality, the hy-pruduct question will take care of itself. These plants will have no difficulty in handling the by-products after they have established a substantial reputa tion for all these various qualities of high-class fruits, berries and vege tables." Notice. All Master Masons are re quested to meet at the Ma sonic Temple. Friday after noon, at I :30 p. ni. sharp, to assist in conducting the fu neral services of our late brother, Rufus Thompson. DAS' JOHNSTON. Worshipful Master. READ OUK V.'ANT AD3 l.'VIN'S GARAGE las installed s Mercury Arc Rectifier and is now prepared to recharge automobile starling and lighting batteries anil motorcycle batteries. j 1 6-22 l;R SALE OK RENT Six rt house and l"l in East Albany. Kent $10. Sale SI 1 Ml. Terms. Newly remodeled, .with water and sewer Address J. I. Livingston, East Al luny. jl-2t WANTED Hay 'or cows, m quan tities irom one load in in tons; alio straw for bedding llyiica Dairy. Hell 51(11.: Home 4M9. j.'l-.M FOR KENT 5 acres, house and barn. J miles out on Lebanon road. Inquire of W. F. I'fciiier. j2lt( FOR SALE W0 egg Old Trusty in I'uli.iior, also Lc;itnig stove for sale or tiadr for lluif or While Leg lorn thickens. Call liWo W. 7th St. Home phone lilk. 4-1: Hell phone S1KY. jJI-.J AT THE CuURT HOUSE Warranty Deeds Lorena May Coulter et al to J. G. Wagner, Jan. 16, VMS. Lands in Sec. 31, Tp. 13. S. R. 1 east. 13 acres. $10. Charles W. Smith and wife to J. O. Illu-hficl.lt, Nav. 16, 1915. Lands in Sec. 11. Tp. 10. S. R. 5 east, AO acres, $10. i o ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED TO EXCHANGE 240 acres near To- ledo, for Albany property. See Bain. i 19-21 WANTED Man for general farm work. Call at No. 201 First Nat'l. Hank Bldg. j20-22 ROLFE Today 'Anne of the Mines' Vitagraph feature in Two parts. Within Three Hund red Pages Essanay Drama Adapted from the Munsey Magazines 'A. Woman's Folley' Biograph Fable of the long Range Lover and the Lallypalooze Geo. Ade Comedy Notice! We have just received notice from the Seattle and l urllaud banks that, owing to the unusual conditions pre v.iilinr in Canada, they have been obliged to discount Canadian silver, currency and checks, L'rder the circunisianves we are pi. u' ill i.imIcc die necessity of dis counting Canadian money and checks. Lr ..il lurthcr (If lice tlie iilici)uiii el .irged by the members of the Al bany Clearing House Association up on currency and silver will be 4 pe. rent and oil checks 1 per cent. This means that Canadian quarters will he .ircnlitrd for 24cis. Caiucli.ni halves for 48 cts., and Canadian paper money at 96 cents on the dollar. Checks drawn on Canadian banks will be re ceived for 99 cts. on the dollar. We trust that this unusual condi tion will be of short duration. ' ALBANY CLEARING HOUSE AS SOCIATION. By J. C. IRVINE, j ' Manager. Notice of Final Settlement. Notire is hereby given that the un dersigned administrator of the es tate of John W. I'ugli, deceased, ha filed in the county court of Linn county, Oregon, his final account -1. as such administrator, ami ibal said court his fised fllisday, the -Mid day of I'eh . I V 1 5 . at the hour of one u'i Ink p in, 3 the nine for the hearing of olijeilions to said final account ami the settlement thrreof. C. . I'l till. Administrator. J N. DUNCAN. Attorney. j 21 -JH 1-4 11-111 dly IS' i To the Meat Buying Public We wih to announce that we have made a deal with K. W. Schulti for what has been known as the "Schults Market" at 132 Lyon St., one door north of the 1'arker grocery store More than 30 years in the Imyiiu ind selling of lite slock enables u: to anticipate your needs and to sup ply them. Mr. Clinton Slraury, for merly with Mr. Schiilu, as head cut ter, is a guarantee that the shop serv ice will he right. Consistent prices. Just enough profit to merit a con I'nuance in business, will be our aim it regard to prices. If you haw got a good face, you may eat our niea:s for 30 days before we call you tc ac count. If you don't want to pay any thing, come in and tell us your trou bles. For the present, please rail "Schulu M. rket" Hell 59; Home 21. 11ECK.F.R & BURNETT j2l Real Estate Loans & Insurance Collins & Taylor llimmic! Hotel HuiMing The Greatest January CLEARANCE SALE of Women's and Misses' Wear A stupendous clearance of the season's most stylish apparel I The latest novelties now offered at one-lalf normal pricesl This is the day for buying late Winter apparel. In comparing this with other sales remember that this is the ons s'ote that lists its regular prices end makes genuine reductions therefrom. . Women's Suits, Coats and Dresses HALF-PRICE WOMEN'S SHOP.