PAOB POUR ALBANY DAILY D1MOCKAT, PrIPAV, JUNft 45, Iftli, Attractive Summer Goods That Are Extra Good Values ' S3 inch imported pongee r r 32 inch white, washable corduroy- 59c yd. 8Sc yd. DRESS GINGHAMS 10c yd Good styles in fast colors, Amoskeog ginghams. BATISTES and LAWNS ISc yd. In dainty patterns and colorings. 36 and 40 inch voiles and organdies in pretty patterns, spe. 23c yd. " - 36 inch white pique for skirts .-1 39c yd. 36 inch white gaberdines '. . 35c yd. FLOOD'S STORE 334 West First St. PHILOMATH PLEASES (Continued from Page 1.) "Broncho" Bob Hall, whose drunken ride put a thrill in the audience. Standing on the saddle of a swiftly running horse he swayed drunkenly in the air, waring a bottle as he rode the unbridled steed. He also startled (he crowd when he made a spectac ular leap from the running board of a high-powered auto, swung onto the horns of a badly frightened steer and bull-dogged it in less time than it takes to tell the story. In the bucking contest Hall refused to leave the saddle, and proved himself an all -round performer. Among the trained eowhorses that caused comment was the gray mount of R. P. McClelland, a beautiful, in telligent animal that was a great help to its rider in roping and tying a steer in 40 3-4 seconds. McClelland is among the best ropers at the Round Up and won second place yesterday. GLOBE Theatre TODAY k. tr. . tLMZJi Jl. a! JACKIE 8AUNDER8 (PATHE) PATHE COLOR ' Wm. Conklin and Paul Gilmore, in "The Shrine of Happiness" 5-part Gold Rooster play, beau tifully colored , Produced by Balbo PATHE NEWS The latest "TINKERING WITH TROUBLE" l-reI American comedy DEVELOPING Bring Your Films to FRED DAWSON'S They Do Good Work DIVORCES ARE GRANTED TO THREE COUPLES Judge Kelly last nigl:t rendered a decree of divorce in favor of plaintiff in the case of Maud Drinkard vs. Clyde C. Drinkard, granted her cus tody of their three children and $15 per month alimony. A divorce was granted to Nora Steel from Ernest T. Steel. This morning Nina Howcr was granted a separation from B. R. How cr. Plaintiff granted custody of chil dren. ' Scooped a Salmon "A salmon three feet long was caught this morring by the gravel bucket at the county gravel plant on Water street at the foot of Jefferson. When the bucket was emptied a large sal mon began to flounder around in the bunker. How the large fish ever got caught in this manner is a mystery, but it is supposed to have been lying on the bottom of the river and tan gled in the scoop. 10c ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW ANY SEAT- 10c THE SAMPLE STORE BULLETIN No. 89. June 23, 1916. Vol. 1. A shipment of Suit Cases and Bags just in. Note below our usual low prices: TRUNKS 14-in. Cases, Fibre 75c 16-in. Cases, FibVe ...85c 24-in. Cases, Matting 98c-$l 25 24-in. Cases, Matting $1.45-$1.75 36-in. Cases, Matting $1.10-$1.35 24-in. Cases, Fibre 98c-$1.10 24-in. Cases, Fibre ....$1.45 $2.65 Leather Cases .. $3.25-$3.65 Leather Cases .........$5.45-$5.65 Bags, black .... ..... $1.2S-$1.45 .Sole Leather Bags, leather lined, at - $6.95-$8.85 Black Leather Bags $3.75 45.45 We carry a large assortment of Trunks. Compare our line and prices, you'll ,see to what extent you save bj trading here. Can vas Covered Brass Bumpers and Locks, two heavy straps .. . $6.45 Canvas Covered, Brass Plated trimmings and locks, heavy lea ther straps in 32-34-36 inches $7.95, $3.25, up $12.45 Remember we carry an im mense stock of shoes. Com pare the values we offer you. :. 22 ' ;. STORES TRADE AT G. J. BREIER CO. OR WE BOTH LOSE MONEY 22 . STORES "Buffalo" Vernon's well-trained horse also caused considerable comment. It is a strong little bay that knows ex actly -what is expected of it and ma terially assists its master in making the wonderful performances he does. In the bucking contest Everett Wilson stayed on Shannon, Joe Ridc- nour on Alsea, a wild lunging animal: Bob hall stuck to his mount; "Ruck" Foster managed to stay with Silver Jim and Fred Sport had no trouble with his horse. But not so with Ed. Bush on Teddy Roosevelt. Teddy is a wild, outlaw horse with a reputa tion, and only needed about three good bucks to send his able rider to the ground. Bush had hard luck yes terday, missing his steer in the rop ing event, his minute and a'half elaps ing before he caught his animal. In the bull-dogging contest he drew the hardest steer and took 1 minute and 50 second to throw him, and he drew the worst horse in the valley to buck. The most amusement and the most excitement occurred in the last event. the wild horse race. In this race the wild horses are brought onto the track by a lariat and turned over to the rider, who is allowed one helper. They arc given 'time to put a halter on their mount, and at the nigral they re to saddle and ride once around the track. About twelve mustangs were brought onto the track at once and all sorts of fun followed the efforts of the riders and helpers to get bri dles and saddles on. Several broke loose, and the lunging, frightened out laws made it merry. The event was finally won by A. R. Kyle. The cow-girls' race was won by Edith Ray on Somolct. Miss Ray is an easy graceful rider, and also did several fancy tricks at the opening performance. Loin Oniel won second and Lola O'Neil third, the latter's horse running into the grand stand. The time was 30 seconds. The first day of the pony express race was won by "Shorty" Hall in two minutes and 25 seconds. Child was second with 2:29 and Teetzie third with 2:58. Shorty Hall also won the first day of the relay race in, three minutes. Childs was second with 4:05 and Teetzie third with 4:05. Both the lat ter had trouble and fell. Frank Mc Daniels won the free-for-all quarter mile dash. In the Roman race E. A. Corty put up a good exhibition, but had no opposition The maverick -ace and wild steer riding furnished con siderable excitement ' A score or more of Siletz Indians gave native dances in costume and presented the wild, wicrd dance of the olden days, which was greatly en joyed. Among the 'special dances which were good were the bear dance, the sun dance, the death dance, 'the betrothal, and the fight. ' Albany people were greatly in evi dence on their day, over 500 going over. Today Corvallis closed tight for the event and the whole of O. A. C town is at the Round-Up in force. Tomorpow will be Salem and Eu gene day and the biggest crowds of the week are expected to see the fin als in the big events. It is a show worth seeing. 19 9 CITV NEWS 9 (BUPS) Left for Nebraska Mrs. Taylor and two daughters El va and Nellie, and Mrs. J. J. Davis of Yoncalla, Ore., left yesterday fore- noofi for a 3 months visit with rcla tives and friends at Whitman, Neb. Mrs. Davis has been away from that Country 20 years. Mrs. Taylor is sister of Mr. Weaver of Sunrise. Watch Stolen Recently a watch was stolen from the home of Mr. Copeland, on Water street. A little seven year old boy had been seen around the place, and up on investigation by the police there was little doubt that he had taken it. The folks were given an hour to Jiave it returned, and it was found on the steps of the Copeland home, within the time prescribed. Epworth Social An Epworth League social will be held tonight in the church basement tonignt instead ot on the lawn, as was announced. All members and friends arc invited. New Farm Residence N. A. Hoover, of this city is at work on a modern seven room bun galow, on the farm of Chas. Trout man, between Shedd and Browns ville. This is taking the place of the residence destroyed by fire a few months ago. Some of the farm homes going up will make the city people take notice. It Paid The Democrat is all right, tele phoned a man this morning. He had put in a cherry advertisement, and re ported orders flocking the first ev ening and early this morning. -The Dem. does biz. . Bigbee Outpitches Seiberts Lyle Bigbee, in the box for Klam ath Falls, defeated Ade Sicberts. twirler fo O. A. C, by a score of 5 to 2 at Klamath Falls last Sunday. Sicberts was pitching for the Med- Tord team. Bigbee virtually won his own game, securing two base hits in two pinches off Sicberts. Bigbee struck out 13 and Sicberts nine. Will Read Miss Carolita Jacks, one of Med ford's popular teachers and enter tainers, will read Dr. Van Dyke's "The Lost Word" at the Sunday even ing service of the Christian Church next Sunday. Returned from Tangent Geneva Olin today returned from Tangent, where she visited with her ' mother for several days. Returned from Eugene A. I. Crandall and Frank Adams, of Lebanon were in the city last even ing on their way home from a busi ness trip to Eugene. Sheldon Here - S. L. Sheldon, commercial traveller, formerly with the Hamilton Store, has been in the city, while covering this part of the state. Salem 'is now his headquarters. Influence for Good- People passing along the street Sat urdays, -while Ubbe Peters and his friends are holding meetings, often wonder how much good they do, and all manner of remarks are made. Re cently a woman from Halscy in pass ing stopped and listened for awhile and was. wonderfully impressed with the earnestness of the services. It set her to thinking, resulting in her con version. Weather Report ' ' Yesterday's temperature ranged be tween' 49 and 79' degrees. The river fell to 3.9 feet. Dallas Editor Here Lew A. Catcs, editor of the Dallas Observer, spent the night in the city after attending the Philomath Round Up yesterday. He was a guest of his old friend, Bert Westbrook, at the Hotel Albany. In Wheeler County M. V. Weatherford has been in Fossil, Wheeler county this week, trying a case. Hie is expected back by tomorrow. Many Attend Round-Up - Among those going to the Round Up yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. H A. Nelson, Mrs. Anna Hunt, D, O. Woodworth, Wm. Fortmillcr, Chas. Fortmiller, Miss Greta Fortmillcr, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. French, The Misses Flo and Violet Nutting, H. W. Stratton. Franklin MUler Enlists l-rauklm Miller, son of Frank J. Miller, ha enlisted for service in -Mexico and is with the Salem com pany at Clackamas. Several other high school boys have recently joined, ami the call for recruits knocked the stars out of the Salem baseball team. Among the latctr to joiit was Prix-tor, home run artist and star pitcher. Old Man Back The Old Man Chimney Sweep, with his Lincoln figure, has returned from tin expedition as far north as Cx.tle Rock, Wash., sweeping things before him along the way. Me was at num erous places looking after flues, now needing looking after while resting from the work of the spring and win ter. Cleaning chimneys for nearly half a century he knows a flue better than Santa Clans himself. Prichard Goes to Portland George Prichard, correspondent for the Orcgoiiian, has been called to Portland to take apposition tempo rarily on the Oregonian copy desk. Enlistments of some of the staf in the national guard, and the unusual rush due to the war sc.- re has left the paper short handed. While Prichard is away the Oregonian correspond ence will be in the hands of Kolfc Whitnall of The Statesman staff. Statesman. A Forenoon Musical Something new in Albmy today, was a 10 o'clock musical at the home of P. A. Young, in which Miss Isa helle Young, Statu! fold student, was presented, followed' by noonday re freshments. Miss Sanders will tell about it tomorrow on the social page of the Democrat, which she is mak ing very popular. Moose Loose at Salem This is Mooscday down at Salem, not the political Moose, but the lodge, and it is being made a big event, with large crowds present from all the val ley towns, including some from Al bany. This afternoon there was to he a big parade, followed by initiation of a large class of perhaps a hundred. It will be a ringing affair, for Dr. Hell is present officiating as prelate. Here On Visit Mrs. H. C. Anthony and son arriv ed last night for a vist at the home of. Geo. W. Hughes. Want the Job Among those who have applied to the Salem school board for the po sition of city superintendent of schools, soon to be vacated hy O. M. Elliott, are the following: J. S. Lan ders, Boulder. Colo.; E. G. Quiglcy, Seattle; R. G. Hall. Roscbiirg: C. W. Macombcr, Cheney, Wash.; J. B. Gar vin, Corvallis; George A. Briscoe, Ashland; N. E. West, Seattle; T. R. McAnally, Buckley, Wash. States man. From Halsey Mrs. Mary McWiliiams and Mrs. Doug. Taylor, of Halsey, were in the city today, business visitors to the county scat, . ' Card of Thanks. We wish to express our heartfelt 'thanks throu the columns of this pa per to the many friends who have so generously helped us in this, our hour of need. 1 , MISS GLADYS LEE MRS. IDA LEE " MISS ESTHER LEE Little and Big Girls WHITE and GINGHAM x Dresses By far cheaper than you can mak them. Buying for our 12S Busy stores means the lowest possible figures end our modern wiy of selling means saving of 25 to 33 1-3 per cent to you. White dresses, aged 2 to S 49c, 69c. 98c White dresses, age 6 to 14 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98 Many styles, lace or embroidery trimmed, Gingham dresses 2 to S ages 49c, 69c, 98c Olnghain dresses 6 to 14 ... 98c, $1.49, $1,98 Over dosen styles, you'll Ilka them. Everything' Always (or Lest Everything Always (or Lest HIGH ' SCHOOL CONFERENCE. Being Held at Eugene this Week. ' Albany's Six and Six System Is Favored. Register: The "six and six" plan of education six years of elementary workand a six year high school course in the introduction of the junior high school in the public school sys tem of the state, was generally favor ed at the second session of the high school problems conference at the University yesterday. Today's srsin close the first half of the conference, next week bring taken up with a con ference on school administration. The concensus of opinion of the principals and superintendents who took part in the discussion was that the "six and six" plan is a great im provement over the present system of eight years in the grades and four years in the high school. The program yesterday afternoon was: Recent Progress in the SixYear High School Course, Superintendent George W.ltug, McMinnville. . Relation of the Junior High School to the Elementary Course of Study. Superintendent C. W. Iloettieher, Al bany. Teacher Training Work in High Schools. Superintendent W, R. Ru therford. Eugene; E. F. Carlcton. state department of public instruc tion; W. H. Burton, McMinnville high school. Chimney sweep and furnace expert will he here a few days. Have thcrn done now and save a fire luck. Chim ney or flue only $1.00 McAlpin's ci gar store or phone Old Man, jJ.l 30 Dally Democrat hy Carrier. $4 Yer. Mortgsge Loans. Have plenty of local money to loan on farms In amounts from $1000 to $.'500; also have Kailcrn money, and can make loans In smouuts ranging from $3500 to $10,000 on good culti vated farms in Linn or Benton coun ties for long lime. No delays in ob taining the loan. See J. V. PIPE. 20J Went First St. o FOR SALE Good driving horse and Baley pneumatic buggy. Good set harurts, and saddle. W. C. Farley, Albany, Ore, J22-26 illy wk CIIKKKIK.S FOR SALE Dings, Royal Anns, Illark Republicans, Kentish and tartarians. Order by phone. Hell l-F-4. F. M. Mitchell. Variety Fruit Farm. j!-24 FOR SALE A Ford ear at Tyler George Garage, J22-24 Pianos moved with greatest of care. CltyAuto Transfer, adv s!7-tf Real Estate for Sale Bargains In farm lands, city prop erty; money to loan. Insurance written In the strongest old line companies. Call on J. V. Pipe, 203 W. 2nd St. Delayed Shipment Don't miss your chance to get ' a pair of these $5 Boots at $3.85 This shipment came in 60 days late, and we forced the manufac turer to give a 20 per cent deduction. We are offering you less this reduction. ' s These are Sweet Sally Lunn shoes in white Nubuck with ball strap and perforations, with white Ivory sole and white rubber heels. McDowell Shoe Company "Quality for Let.1' EVERWEAR HOSIERY Rolf e Theatre Today WILLIAM FO MIUUI I'M ft OUCH 1-oxHlm CORPORATION A Wm. Fox photoplay supreme Vivian 'Martin and Harry Hillard in a modern version of the greatest love story of the last century 66 THE LMA 99 Two young stars in a film drama that will move you, assisted by WM. H. TOOKERand a strong Wm. Fox cast Fox Plays are in a class alone TWO NIGHTS ONLY SEATS 10c WILUAM rox msiomnri SUM1MS roxhlm CORPORATION