AGE POUR
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 19, MS
New Spring
Dress Materials
Now on display
Gabardines, Serges, poplins,
.stripes and checks in wool goods
All wool challies in new patterns
and colorings 50c yd.
March Designers now ready
FLOOD'S STORE
334 West First Street
The new arrivals, Suits, Coats, Dresses, and Waists
are the season's best styles. The fastest express
service brings these new creations almost daily. Visit the Suit Dept. often
One rack of Suits that are wonderful values at the reduced price of $5 per garment
Middy Blouses, all sizes, white galatea with navy flannel cuffs and collars, special at $1.25
CUT NEWS
Goes East (or BurUl
John H. Mulligan of Dever, leftf
early this morning for Madison, Wis
consin, taking with him the body ot
his little son, Richard, who died night
before ?ast of pneumonia. Interment
will take place in one of the Madison
cemeteries.
Special Trails '
A special two coach Oregon Elec
trie train will leave Salem at seven
o'clock, bringing a bunch of Salem
Elks for the triple celebration to be
held here Thursday night. The train
will return at midnight.
Estate Appraised -
In the nutter of the estate of Hen
ry Shank, deceased, John Sandner,
John Huber, and Pat Lamert. appiaU
ers, have filed a report with the coun
ty court, showing the value of the es
tate to be $17,213.
Asks for Administrator
In the matter of the estate of Wil
bur J. Smith, who died "intestate, his
brother-in'law. J. F. Smith, has filed
a petition with the county court, ask
ing that A. F. Hawkins be named as
administrator. .
Temperature Low
Temperature variatioin for the 24
hours ending this morning at V
o'clock, was from 28 to 48 degrees
During the same period, tl.e rainfall
totalled .14 inches. The river now
stands at 3.6 inches.
Attends Bankers Convention
William Bain left this morning for
Portland where he will attend a meet
ing of the executive board of the state
Bunkers' association.
Judge is Grandfather
Word was received here this morn
ir.rr tint Judge Galloway is now a
trrrrtdfmher. Hic- son Charles Gallo
way, of Salem, is the father of a boy
who was brought to Salem early this
morning.
Leave Reform School
The local authorities are on the
lookout here for two boys who es
caped last night from the state reform
school. According to the description
which was phoned here, the boys are
16 and 17 years of age respectively.
Telephone Team Wins
The Pacific Telephone team won
from the Hauser Bros, bowlers in the
chy league last nighb taking two
games out of the three played. The
telephone men made scores of 871.
836., and 839. while their opponents
rolled 86J. 788, and 866.
J. L. Irvin has Son
Sunday the stork visited the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Irvin of this
city, leaving a baby boy. Both moth
er and child are reported to be doing
nicely.
Prepare for Visitors
A full attendance is desired at the
meeting of St. John's Lodge A. F. &
A. 'M. tonight, as at this time, ar
rangements will be made for the en
tertainment of Washington Lodge of
Portland which will be on hand Satur
day as the guests of the Albany lodge.
Y. M. C. A. Board Meets
The Y. M. C. A. bo:.rd of directors
met this noon at the Palm Cafeteria
to discuss matters connected with the
association budget. It is believed
that this will soon be finished.
Ladies of the G. A. R. Society
The Ladies of the Albany G. R.
will hold a social and bazaar on Feb
ruary 22. Washington's hinliHnv '
Those who attend will be sent tinv i
socks, in which they will place their !
contributions to be left at th dnnr 1
These will entitle the giver to lunch
eon which will be served from twelve
until two. All are cordially invited.
LOST A straight stem. French bri
ar pipe, hinder please return to
the Democrat office af
CORSET Specials
We have a large number of
extra special corset
values
LOT 1
This assortment .con
tains high-grade cor
sets now reduced in
price to
98c
i vMSlJO sale Zl'y wrmmT"'.
rV vyiuy union suits and T
s? "?v small size vests. ?--A$kC
. . w- --"-JJ wOllr I - AT U I'll
yV( . lh,s assortment con- NSjUgSJl IQc N Regular '0;t2' II
V lamt high-grade ccr- (y""! '"tea, 'O s 1 llin r
set. now reduced in KIM Si'MS Price ' M
Nftty 4ac. Coffee y , Si -W' to I'il H :
lift, LOT 2 45c. Quality jT;r4?L . ? Teh' o V i M
llll (ft I. composed of excep- JlSA . 2 V'.
D'HSl tional,y good corsets L "--V to 20th per Garment 11
Uj on ..le .t WE REDEEM THEM ' Now Half 7
$1.98 ) Price - W
Wee Special ; . l! A XIZ Remnants Are
UNDERWEAR
PINEAPPLE GROWERS SEEK
MARKET FOR FRESH FRUIT
Washington, Feb. 16. A marketing
nient along these lines are very great
in these islands. Sudan grass, sor
ghum, legumes and other forage
plan:-- have already teen planted by
the detriment's experiment station
in cooperation with the miliiaiv nost !
fin or.Icr to furnish green feed for the I E. A II. J. HAMILTON
I horses. t-
Notice!
TIiosc wishing to settle their ac
count with ti e Hamilton store can
do so by calling at Room 401 First
ior.a! Bank l.fildit:
division to assist pineapple grower ! horses.
has been organized by the U. S. de- Rc'' a,,1 wl,il Bermuda onion seed
The Last Touch
yet one that is indispensable to the
proper costuming of the dainty re
fined woman is fashionable footwear
But fashion in itself is insufficient;
to be desirable shoes must be perfect
fitting and comfortable They must
also have the much sought and sel
dom found quality of making the feet
appear smaller. You are sure to find
such shoes here
The McDowell Shoe Co,
236 West First St.
partmcnt of agriculture's experiment
station in the Hawaiian Islands. Pric
es which canners have been offering
for pineapples are less than the cost
of production. The Hawaiian pine
apple grower today has to expend
from $12 to $15 per ton- to produce
his fruit, whereas the price offered by I
the canners ranges from $3 to $11
are i!ing well in Hau ;ii. X:': -i
of c Ions yielded 32 Z'.? pounds last
year, t.ot co,:i-;i:.g s.nall onions of
pickling size. Sugar cane and sweet
corn have also made good yields.
Okra Crows High in Guam.
An American variety of okra which
has attained a height of from 7 to 8
feet has been grown on heavv elnv
per ton for first-grade pineapples and 1 "" '" "r l,,Uc possession of Guam
one-half these prices for second-grade fnr 01" on he 1acific- This variety
products. As a result the small grow-1 18 'ite velvet, and the depart-
er is now seeking a market for his men, exP"ent station in Guam '
fresh fruit in the United States. How
, ever, the business of shipping can
hardly be carried on satisfactorily
( without organization and it is to help
out in this connection that the new
division has been organized, record
ing to the latest report of the Hawaii
Experiment Station.
It is also suggested in the report
that better arrangements could be
made if there were a branch of the
marketing division in San Francisco,
which should act as a central office
for fresh pinerpple shipments. This
office could undoubtedly prevent the
succession of bare and flooded mar
kets which has characterized the pre
vious condition of pinoapple ship
ments. The same office could also do val
uable service in handling other Ha
waiian products, such as sweet po
tatoes, onions, bananas, beans, coffee,
cocoanuts, and ktikui nuts. The last
mentioned product is particularly val
uable on recount of its large oil con
tent. Aids Diversified Farming.
The army is a most important fac
tor in the development of diversified
farming jn H.ivHii. This branch of
our government uses large quantities
of corn, eggn, potatoes, poultry and
other products, and the authorities
are desirous of i.avirg the territory
develop an independent source of food
supply, it s the possibilities of develop
expects much of this variety.
A great number of American vege
tables have been found to grow easily
in Guam, including cucumbers, let
tuce, radishes and beans. Eggplant
produces heavy yields of excellent
quality. One variety introduced with
success has been the New York im
proved spineless. The pepper is also
produced with the greatest ease and
is much relished by the natives. For
five years speri.-'l attention has 1ieen
given to growing the tomato in Guam,
but until this year all efforts have
failed. During the past season, how
ever, a number of tomatoes were pro
duced, which, although very small,
were mild and savory and should
prove prolific. Insect enemies have
so far been very easily controlled in
the case of practically all these vegetables.
Stated Communicatioin
of St. John's Lodge No. 17,
A. F. & A. M., this evening,
Tuesday, at 7:30 p. m. A
full attendance is desired in
order to complete arrange
ments for entertaining Wash
ington Lodge No. 46.
DAN JOHNSTON,
Dever vi. Flynn.
St. Joseph, Mo., Feb. 16 Rim Dc
vcre of Kansas City, who recently ad
ministered the ICayo to Sailor Grande,
will m?ct Jim Flynn, the fireman,
here tonight for n fifteen round go.
We have
The Time, The
Place, and "The
Tailoring You
Need"
by
A.E.ANDERSON & CO.
Chicago
Com in and sea oar new
diiplay
Minton-Fouts
Company
132 West Fir.t Stmt
Cleaning and Tailoring
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE A 10
million timber ciaim in Douglas
county for city property or good
farm land. Home 1I4J IIAtf
LOST Watch and chain with an
Elk's tooth charm. Finder please
return to Democrat office. flJ-16
FOR SALE An old team, suitable
for light work cheap. Call Red
116 Hume phone. f 13-16
FOR RENT Reasonable. I 3-4 acres
in North Albany. Good home and
barn. M acre strawberries. Lots
of other berries. W. I. Green, sec
ond place east of North Albany
School House. Home phone I4'J
F I. !-!(,
NOTICE.
All persons having any bills a gainst
Wm. H. llomibrook or th Albany
Daily Democrat are requested to pre
sent the same for payment at the
Democrat office on or before Thurs
day of th present week. All persons
owing advertising accounts to th
Democrat which became due and pay
able prior to the first day of Febru
ary are also urgently requested to
settle such accounts before Thursday.
FI6-I8
FOR RENT Four room cottage in
Wrights addition. Hume iduiiir
f I
t. R. CUMMINGS
WOOD
YARD
ASH. OAK, MAPLE, FIR,
SLAB and BLOCK WOOD on
hand at all 'times. AH sawed
wood under shed. Prices right,
prompt delivery, exact measure.
OFFICE WITH VIERECK'S
BATHS
144 West First Street
Office phones: Bell, 143J, Home
178. Residence phones, Bell
350, Horn 146.
Try This Way to Do
Your Sewing,
Madam
"I find that with a little Electric Motor
on my old sewing machine I can do bet
ter work without any of the backaches
I used to experience.
"My husband says he believes in modern
methods in the home just as much as in
his factory.
"Why don't you 'phone the electrio light
company right now and ask them to tell
you all about this little labor saver?"
See your electrical dealer or call
Oregon Power Co.
Telephones 15 306 West Second St.
..J. J'lUJi....
Amateur Night Tonight at the Globe Theater
-10c