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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1915)
LBANT DAILY DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY. APRIL 13. 1911. PACE THREE It Will Be Good News to Those Who Are Trying to Make Their Money Go Farthest to Know That Our Great Sale Will Continue All This Month This consolidation of two Mammoth Stocks, placed on Sale at GREAT REDUCTIONS, has made it possible for people to Practice Economy With out Sacrifice of Quality or Style. We've worked to that end and have won. We have also proven that buying for cash means saving of dollars. These prices are but ad index of the hundreds of real bargains that we have throughout the entire store: 65c .2 pair (or 25c 12.19 Boys' Wash Hal j, (or cotton auita, in all colora and auuw Children's Stocking!, black and whit, special at .- Embroidery flouncing, Linen, Crept and Voile, extra special .. Scrims, colored borders, 25c at 16c, 40c at 26c W tiita, Lawn and Voiles in white and dainty colors, slso white silk, extra special at fl-31 Men's overalls, blue only, extra special at .. .. 61c Men's shoes, consisting of any work or dress shoe in stock, regular (4.00, Special this week - (3.50 All wool French tergs, 36 Inch, extra special at yd. .. 38c AU wool French serge, 42 Inch, extra special at, yd. 69e All wool French serge, 45 inch, extra special at, yd. . . 79c SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY, Men's Arrow-Collars Special lots of six, per rtf UU package Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Hats at Bargain Prices We have a wide range of pretty stylet of all fashionable Millinery. Specially priced at $1.48 $1.98 $3.48 $4.98 n 1 T7.-. -i. 17 1, The Red Fern Special Display will be discontinued this week. If you are interested in an IVeCl rem V-OrSei WeeK especially high grade Corset, the make used by women who tfJO a. QC are famed for their grace and beauty, see the Red Fern Models. Specially priced from p.tO IU tpU.JJ Young's Department Store W GUARANTEED 1 Vfiorsets L. E. & H. J. HAMILTON Successors THE THE CORSETS UNIVERSITY OF OREGON TO HAVE IMPROVEMENTS New Building, More Instructors New Athletic Field, and etc., Are Authorized. At a meeting of the board of re gents of the University of Oregon at Eugene Saturday it wu decided to make many improvement! and en' j largemcnli at the big state institution I A new $40,000 building for the depart I ments of Education and Commerce. ! a new athletic field, a full course in i law in Eugene, a fully equipped f-rint-i ing plant for the department of journ- ; alism and three new deans and eight new instructors were authorized This is the beginning of the era of expansion and growth of the univer sity made possible by the passage of the millagr bill at the last election. Handicapped by lack of funds Ore gon's un'veisity had to trail along as best !ic could while similar instilu tions in sister stoles forged ahea-I and hrite-f en liberal appropriation at the hands of their commonwealths Hut no fencer i Oregon in the sta'ic class. Hy the last vote the people dc.'idc'l :c have a university of t first class. One of the most important steps taken was to remove the Oregon Law School from Portland and es tablish it on the campus at Eugene. The present class at Portland will be allowed to graduate next year, but af- tcr that all work will be done in Eu gene. This gives the law students the benefit of of work in the liberal arts or science courses and furnishes a more complete and better balanced course. New buildings will soon be erected on the present athletic field, so 34 acres of ground belonging (to the University will be turned over for that use at present. It is possible that it will be ready for the foot ball season next year. The printing plant for the depart ment of Journalism wilt be equipped with linotype and other machinery for turning out all work of the col lege. It will furnish both a saving in printing bills and give valuable prac- REORGANIZATION OF NORTH PACIFIC FRUIT DISTRIBUTORS A Matter of Interest to the New Growers Association Being Organized at Albany. Spokane, April 13. A complete re organization plan aras announced by' the North Pacific Fruit Distributors, following the meeting of the full board of fritters of the central agen cy, attended also hy sub-central man agers, yesterday. The determination to remodel the institutions is attrib uted three causes which are the experience of two years' existence, exigencies of the past had season for the growers, and hc recent with drawal of the Hood River Apple Growers' Association as a district sub-central. The principal features of the Dis tributors' new plan are an entire re versal of the relationship of the sub central organization to the central agency purely from a contractual ba sis to a co-partnership, each becom ing an integral part of the main insti tution, and the elimination of certain functions heretofore performed by the central agency with which is coupled a sharp retrenchment of expenses, en abled by the more compact form of organization. ' Some of the functions eliminated will be taken over individ ually by the sub-centrals. When the Distributors was form ed two years ago, there were no dis trict organizations actually affiliated, and renresentatives from eight fruit They have been known as the board of trustees. It is declared that this plan has never been satisfactory be cause the sub-centrals themselves have never actually held membership In the Distributors. Under the new plan the contract relation, with its fixed marketing charge will be abolished and the sub centrals will be an inherent part of the Distributors' corporafion and share in the expenses of the central agency, each paying its proportion of the operating cost according to the tonnage which it markets. Representation on the board of trustees will also be on a tonnage basis. F-ach district sub-central, in stead of having one trustee, as at present, will be entitled to two and one- additional for every 500 cars of growing districts constitued it lor tne (ruit ovrr tmJ firs, 500 The fi purposes of incorporation. Subse- J bolrd wi ,, on)v tnr(e ,im t qncntly the representation of the ub- yr ilirtd of every month. centrals has been through them You May Stop 10 DAYS at SAN FRANCISCO and 10 DAYS at LOS ANGELES En route to the East. Why not see California audits Two World Expo sitions on your way East? Call on nearest Agent (or full Information, literature, ticket res ervations, train schedules, etc. SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or An executive committee of three members, appointed from the board, will perform most of the executive duties exercised by the full board at this time, meeting twice a month and sharing a much greater responsibil ity with the management. For the purpose of keeping in close touch with the work managers of the sub central organizations will also meet regularly with this committee. Hereafter the central agency will become a specialist in just one line, and Its work will not be generalized or diversified, one striking phase of the new plan being that the scope of the Distributors is restricted to sim ply marketing the fruit. All orga nization work and advertising will be done individually by the districts themselves, if the new scheme is ap proved, transferring that expense from the separate agency to the sub- centrals. Each will conduct this work for itself in accordance with its own limitations. The result of this change probably means the elimina tion of the puhlicity department of which Karl Hale Dixon is in charge. The bearing which the action of the Hood River Apple Growers' associa tion in withdrawing as a sub-central from the Distributors had upon the reorganization of the central agency was explained hy N. C. Richards, the Distributors' general counsel, yester day. "There has always been some fric tion existing in the case of Hood Rivr, due to an arrangement enter ed Into hy the Distributors at the time Hood River affiliated," said Mr. Richards. "The necessities of the sit uation at the time the Distributors was organized required the affiliation of Hood River, and certain conces sions had to be made to secure it. Because of this fact, and -being dis tant from the other large producing districts, the working relationship between the different districts ano Hood River has not always been har monious. The feeling among the re maining districts is that there will be closer unity and greater tonnage than heretofore." To the surprise of the trustees from the other districts ai the Dis tributors' recent meeting, the West ern Oregon sub-central declared that it was exceedingly anxious to contin ue its affiliation with the Distributors and promised a much larger volume of tonnage next season. "All of the sub-centrals are in hear ty accord with the new plan, some of 'them enthusiastically so, and all will continue, their affiliations with the Distributors," stated Mr. Rich ards. "Every trustee was present at the meeting, together with the man agers of all of the sub-centrals ex cept Idaho-Oregon, and-all pledged j their renewed loyalty to the organiza tion. "The new plan makes possible far greater simplicity and efficiency, as well as economy, inasmuch as the I different factors will work much clos-1 er together than in the past." tical experience to the students in th journalism courses. All the improvements authorized will be a big help to the university and relieve the crowded condition that exists at present. INTERESTING GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT FOR APRIL 1 The government has issued a re port for the coming season. It con tains some interesting facts: Wheat condition April 1 was 94, which is the average for 10 years. Tne condition for the U. S. is H.H. For ten years it is 87.6. Prices to producers are given as follows for Oregon and the U. S.; Wheat. $1.27; year ago 86; U. S.. $1.31. Oats. 50c; year ago 40c; U. S.. 5J.4c; Barley, 80c. year ago 62c; U. S. 64.7; potatoes, 62c; year ago 43c; V. S. 47.8c; year ago 70c. Hay, $9.80; year ago $9; U. S., $11.64. Ruttcr, 30c; year ago 31c; U. S. 25.8c. Eggs. 20c; year ago 20c; U. S. 16.6c. Chick enrs, 12.6s; year ago $13. Sc; U. S., 119. Daily Democrat by Carrier, $4 Year. quite a serious attack of appendicitis, and is under the doctor's care. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Caldwell went to Portland Friday, where Mrs. Cald well will remain for a time to have her throat treated. The Sundav school vounir dcodIc met Friday evening at the home of Tuesday on business. Henry Stewart for the weekly sing. There was a very good attendance Archie Miller went to Portland Sat-'at Sunday School. urday for a week end visit, and to meet Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs. Geo. L. Burbank who is returning from an extended visit at Long Beach California. Mrs. Beeman and Mrs. McMahan were in Albany Thursday forenoon. Will Caldwell got a couple of calves from the bunch that arrived in Al bany Tuesday. Mr. C Lindstrom was in Albany Clairvoyant and Palmist The Famous Life Reader MADAM LA MAR Haa arrived in Albany and is located at 106 Fourth St, Cor. Lyons. This well known medium haa read the past and future of thousands; she guarantees to do the same for you, or make no charge. Call and see her at once. Low fee this week. 106 Fourth St. Corner Lyon SIS RIVERSIDE ITEMS AND PERSONALS OF INTEREST ftSfiS The Thursday club met with Mrs F. E. Church. Owing to sickness, and various other reasons, only a few were present, but an unusually enjoy able time is reported. Refreshments were served. The following ladies were present. Mrs. Geo. Atkeson, Mrs. McMahan, Mrs. Clarence Beeman, and Miss Mildred McMahan. The E. T. C. club was entertained at the Miller residence Thursday af ternoon. A very pleasant time was enjoyed, with fancy work and merry conversation. A dainty lunch was served. Those present were Misses Rose Dodge. Agnes Anderson, Flor ence Eastman, Dora Stewart, Emma (Laubner, Mrs. Leslie Stellmacher, Mrs. Dent Stewart, and Misses Ber tha Beck and Golden Miller. Mrs. Clarence Meeman was guest of hon or. Mrs. Lawrence Edholm is having The L System College and High School Week Young Men who are looking around for authentic styles for Spring wear who want to clothe themselves better than ever before who realize what it means to secure distinctive style creations, should not fail to be on hand at our "Style Show." Made into each of THE L SYSTEM Clothes for Young Gentlemen Are every requisite of the young fellows demands and ambitions. Popular cloth patterns checks, plaids, stripes, blues, and grays. They're beyond a doubt the handsomest, most at tractive styles it has ever been our pleasure to show. $20 to $27.50 The Blain Clothing Co. First Street Flinn Block DE LUXE
