ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21,111)
AMERICANS TEACHING BRAZIL
FARMERS HOW TO FARM
Kin ilc Janeiro, Miir. I. (by null)
Vine agricultural rMpartl recently
iri.l.,). , in the I'nil, ,1 State h)
Hrklh.iu DciMrlincnt c( Aicri. ullui. .
hvr ju.i arrive I In lliaxil. Accord
log i ihr iarj laid by Stir. Ollvi n.,
V . tiro, tilt itiulli.in govt rliim mi' .
I ' '' "illl lii .-mi, I.,; III. ,,, . l,
had extreme difflstllt) in lindinu nu n
williim in K,, lirail I,, i .,ii, ,, '
; twlfaf irlra in hl I loltl d St .1.
m
CITY NKWS
Left For Saskatchewan
lurest Stryckcr and 1'red Sigtli
li lt yesterday for Vcrdora, Saskat
chewan, Canada, where they will
work.
Oieena Leave City
Win. Crcen left ycitcrilay fur Mad
ras, Ore., ami John Great fur Seattle
on OrtjpM Electric trains.
More Dodges Sold
Tile Ualktuu Motui Co, is busy to
il. unloading anutiicr car uf Uodge
ai luniiil.ileft. Tbcy alio report the
Beautiful
That's what you will say
about our showing on
New Spring
Millinery
and we've tried to make
our elections beautiful aa
we could.
The hate, arc made of
daah and daring that ap
peal readily to every wo
man, atld priced very mod
erately. You'll be con
vinced of thla after you've
aeen our aaaonment.
Cash N iiltu s
Worth While
at
h .1 MVolatioai ' m niaiti i , of dally i sale of the follow rug machines: to W.
U. Yates, a dodge; to Lew A. Catc, of
PoUj County, a Vide 6, and tu Miller
at.i Alcorn, dealert at Corvallis ,thrcc
I udg- cart.
o.-. oram e. After a great .!. .,1 ... . i
and rrptuted iasuranrr that levotu
lron took place only in the ilory
look. ami nut in artual llrariMian lid-,
In Induced Professors d. T Claw. on.
H il r.ir.liri.ll, VY, C, Johnstons', J
' III. .Inn, E, rilhinan, l( H. Cool .
Maurice Ulohtn, Dr. K. rLQuaWtl a ,. I
I 'r. II T. llarve tu leave with him on
the vitamer "Mii.a fjcract." When
ihc 'Mlaaa Geracs' arrjved la Pernasv
Ihko, the fir-t Bfatfflaa part, and a
be hauled up li) tbe doCSX theri Wai
'he uiund of riflr firing from within
he city. There at great cnronity m
aril the ship, particularly among the
nieri.aiii, a to what the dinlurbanci
ineitt. A venturesome ship's officii
breaajll liark the ncwi that a rrvolu
lion Ml in preujcCM, It turned out
liter that il wa a mere celebration
er a minor election and nobody
.a hurl Hut a Snr. Catro rxprrw
d il. "the American! claied their
baOdfl t their head "
They arrived afel- in Rio de Jan
:.i au. I are busy showing the Agri
iiltural Department new stunts in
rait, grain, tobacco and other kimU
f i ulttire.
J. B. Dickover Here
J. U. DicVcnrcr, who organized the
t.i i Fruit Colony, which ii now
enibroJIrd in literature, arrived in the
. .. -.icr lay from Portland.
J. K. Wyatt Here
Utorney, J K. Wyatt, formerly a
of H i firm of Weatberford
Wyatt iv looMaVJ after buiinevt bf
li re!t! in Albany.
WOUNDED ON FIRING LINE
London, Mar. 'l Young l)audo of
Kewoaatla, flyweight champion of
- rtbertl EoJCland, has been wounded
On the firing line in northern l-'rance.
1 .mil., i a .11 it y 111 I U boxer. 1 1 1
I., it fight were againat Jiuiiny Wilde
who kadad I. im three tin lea over the
30, IS ami I'1 round boutei.
WHEN
plea.e
aii!wering
mentinn the
Clastificd
I iemocrat.
aiN
TAPT ARRIVES FOR FIRST
-PAUL REVERE" SPEECH
(Ity United Ptcm)
Richmond. Va . Mar. 21 Former
preiidcnt William II Taft anlvrd hen
today fur the firwt ipecch in hi 'Taul
RevTre" tour of t.ie S- inb arid We :
to amuK the !pint of patriot ian and
prrfiarrdnr!! in tboie aections. Dr.
Taft will go from here to frrenboiu.
'N.C. He will work hi way iorth and
wet to Oklahoma City, where he
cloaca liia luur the lat of il b month,
returning eaat April 1.
I j aefl W?T .7rWfjft
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaV '';,Wal,
wtAQ(,UeCiU COUUXX '
Scene fiom "The Kite" at the GLOB E today.
If You Are a Consumer of
Coats, Suits, and Skirts
It Will Pay You to Read This Statement
Many itorea are telling you of the
conaolidating buying poweri etc.
great value they offer to the public simply on account
They never tell you their selling ; veer.
of their
While tl n la only the beginning of our necond aeaaon carrying ready-to weir apparel, we have sold from
om Jan. I. 1917, until thla statement goe to presa, more skirta than all ihe stores of Linn and Benton
counties combined.
To prove thia statement, we have the name of every purchaser on our hooks. We will give $10.00 la
gold to any charitable Institution if any one proves that above atatement is not true.
TO INDUCE EARLY SHOPPING
MILITIA Mlttl BOOSTS
08D6E BROTHERS CM)
Dodicc Hrolhcrt Cart in uie by the
U, S. army lontinue to win favorable.
comment.
J. R. Whi'tloMt, of Summit. M.J..
who icrvcd on th Mean m border
with the New York trooi.. is the lat
ent to give Do'lgf Hrothen car a
boot.
He ii quoted in a N'cw York paper
'.4i laying:
"There it nothinjr. like then, in Tcx-
if and we had a o ! variety of cart
ute at our division headquarter!
that. 1 droit the quartrrmaiter't
I od(fc more than 50fJf milc over
the wont imaginablr roadi and
ugh milet of adobe mud which
Van frequently ntv'' ' a layer of water.
Only unce wat the ar unablr to pull
tttelf out and then only bet aute of a
broken chain. It win a ma? in,' the
way those Dodxe cart stood up under
ur h treatment at they received. I
tarted driving with littlr apprecia
tion of the Dodge. I returned filled
with enthuftiatm."
So tub marine -commander is wise
enough to In- judge, jury, and execu
tioner. Wall Street Journal.
IIIIKET REPORT
The prices given in the local quo
ration are those asked by the
wholesaler from the retailer for
fruit and vegetables. AU other
prices are those paid the producer.
List corrected daily-
LOCAL
Grains
Wheat.
i al. new
llran
ihorts, per ton
lay. cheat
Hay. vetch
lay, timothy .
l'luur, valley ..
ilJS
50c
27
T2
... I2
$16
. .. $6.i
Butter
utteifat 37(iiJ9c
Creamery butter, per uound 39c
Country butter &h&2e
Ccuiutry butter, trade J5c
Eggs and Poultry
jigs, trade .-: 25(i,28c
Kggs, cash 25c
Hen, pound 17c
Broilers - 25,c
Roosters old per pound 10c
Ducks 16(il8c
fnrkeys - 18c
t.ecse lie
Pork, Veal and Mutton
$1275(251375
: 8c
flllg!
Vea
Starrs
LOWS
IllllS
l-'wes
Lambs
Vcarlinn shee
6(3:
4Via.6c
435r
7to8c
lie
910c
WE HAVE MARKED OUR 8U ITS, COATS AND SKIRTS AT
BALANCE OF THIS WEEK.
SPECIAL PRICES FOR THE
$12.50 Suits for $ 9.75
$14.95 Suits for $11.75
$16.50 Suits for $12.50
$18.95 Suits for $14.95
$20.00 Suits for $15.50
$25.00 Suits for $18.50
$30.00 Suits for $23.75
$ 8.50 Coats $ 5.75
$10.00 Coats $ 6.75
$15.00 Coats $10.50
$18.50 Coats$14.95
$22.50 Coats $19.75
Manufacturers and
Retailers
of Women's Garments
Vegetables
Cabbage - 6c
Potatoes, tier Kl nounds.. $2.75 to $3
Parsnips, carrots and beets $2
'Ircen Oniuns 41V
l.ettuce. Cali crate $2.50 to $4.10
t Inione - 8c
Cauliflower $2.85 to $3
llnissels sprouts - 2Yi
Retail Price
Ere 27c
Country Imtter .aOrSMOc
Sugar, beet, $7.90
e'reainery butter 45c(jj.50
Floor, hard wheat $2. VXn $2.40
Hour, valley $185(82
Fruit
pples, 5t'.r$2.50
Oranges, navel-. $2.75(ii$3.15
l.eiiii.ns. per h,.x$3.754.25
lananas. ound 5Vac
Cidiiornia Kraiie fruit $3 to 3.25
!:lorida araoc fruit $6.
Honey $3.25$3.
Cocoanuts $1.20
Siicar, cane $8 18
Sruar. beet $7.90
Portland. March 21.
Wheat, club $1.67
Red Riuian $1.62
llhiestenu$1.72
Forty fold $1.68
Oats. No. 1 while feed 372S
Barley, feed $39.
Potateves $2 5O(?f$300
I loirs, best live $14.4tV(t$14.S0
Prime Steers $.65iS$975
Fancy costs $775 S$8
Calves $7W$l(r , -
Spring Iambs $13.
Baltar, city creamery 36338c
Ittitter fat 38rr40c
l";. select 25'4r5f26c
Hens 18(r?IOc . -
Hroilers 30c
Geese 12'.. 13.
Turkeys, live 2rk5?2lc
PayOnly
$1
When We Deliver
the HOOS1ER
Then $1 Weekly
I No Extra FW No Interest
All Money Back If
You Are Not
Delighted
HOOSIER BEAUTY," Hin(i Door Cabhsa
HOOSIER
KITCHEN
CABINET
There i no kitchen cabinet value on the market today equal to the
Hoosier at the very low price fixed by the factory and based on its
output of thousands of cabinets a. -month.
Some oi the most oopular Hoosier models are 50 per cent better than
nine years ago in &pite of the Krcatly increased cost of labor and mat
te rials.
These extra values are due to quantity production.
Over a million Hoosiers arc in daily use. It seems that Hoosier is
more popular with women than any other five makes combined.
No Reason for Waiting
Our offer to deliver the Hoosier for $1 on iree home trial removes
all excuse for forcing yourself to work double hours in tbe kitchen.
The latest models are in. Order your Hoosier now. Pay $1 and
try it Then pay the balance $l..a week. .
Our plan is like saving money. Begin today it only takes a dollar.
Fortmiller Furniture
Company
MASONIC TEMPLE
THE VITAL SECTION IS
EXCLUSIVE
The part that makes a cabinet a
real helper that saves you time,
energy and miles of steps is ex
clusively the Hoosier idea. Sot
of its chief attractions are
1. The All-metal Glass Front
Floor Bin.
2. The Gear-Driven Shaker Floor
Sifter makes floor light and
fluffy.
3. Scientific Arrangement arti
cles needed meat frequently
easiest reached. No partition
to chop op table space
4. Revolving Castor Spice Jar
Rack.
5. Ingenious, Big Capacity Sugar
Bin holds more than twice aa
much as moat Una.
C. Doors with Handy Trsjyi thai
hold small utensils, or the now
Roll Doors without extra coat
Hoosier has places for 400 arti
cles, all within arm's reach! Forty
lnbor-saving inventions are, ready
at hand tor instant use.
HOBS REMAIN FIRM
AT PORTLAND STOCK YARDS
Advertised Letters
The followina is a list of the ad
vertised letters in the Post office st
Alany. Oregon, March 3T. 1917:
Carl Ilesson, Mr. Samuel Brooks, Mr.
C. C. Cole. Mrs. Ed Hayman. Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Holister. Mrs. C. E. John
ion, Autto Karson, Mr. E. King, Mr.
Ray McCullotigh. Mr. A. L. Miller,
Mr. H. A. Miller Mr. Irvin Smith.
Miss Maeie Wasa Warner, Mr. J. A.
Wilt.
C. H. STEWART.
Post master.
North Portland, Ore., Mar. 20.
Ofcrings of cattle yesterday totaled
about 900 head. The market had ra
ther a slow draggy opening at 10c to
15c lower prices, but the late trading
rallied and the market closed rather
steady to last week's quotations. Cloj
iiitf transactions were the nignest oi
the day. There was a good many
beeves in tbe run, probably the larg
est offering for many months. The
quality of the run as a w hole was not
very good, there being only three of
four loads of real prime beeves here.
Several loads of prime swain fed steers
crossed the scales at $9.85. which eqn-
lled the record these Yards establi
shed two weeks ago. Several other
bunches sold at $9.50. The big end of
beef steers sold from $8.50 to $9, the
most of which were very light. Good
fat steers brought from $8 to $8.50.
while tbe medium kind sold from $7.50
np. There was a good trade in feed
ers, a number of loads being sold
from $7.75 to $9. Several small loads
of heifers sold at $8.25, while the best
cows sold from $7.50 to $8. The mar
ket on she stuff was fully steady with
last week. Most all the cows were the
medium grade, seling from $6.50 to
$7.75. Ordinary light dairy cows
brought from $6.00 to $6.50. while can
ners sold around $5. There were only
a few good bulls here yesterday. They
sold steady bringing $6.50 to $675,
while a tew ordinary bnlls brought
from $6 to $6.50 and several common
light dairy bulls brought from $5.00
t,. $5.50.
There was rather a moderate supply
of hogs here again totaling about 1500
head. Demand was good and market
rather active, although outside de
mand was limited to a few buyers.
Prices generally were 10c higher than
at last, weeks close. One toad of
prime light hogs bonght for $14.50
but the bulk of the tales were made
at $14.25 to $14.40. Pigs were in good
supply, selling at $12.75 to $13.
The sheep market was devoted to
but one load of mixed ewes and bucks
which sold at $975. The demand for
sheep is rather limited, packers pre
sent needs are well supplied as they
are having a very slow outlet for their
dressed product. No good lambs heve
!icen received (for over a week. Lambs
re being quoted from $1275 to $13.10
with good yearling wethers at $11.25
to $11.75; shorn stuff selling at I 1-2
to 2c under quotations.
Penny Easter cards at
Rasrlinga,
ml924
THE SAMPLE STORE
BULLETIN
March 21, 1917
FOR MEN
Blue Bib overalls
Grey bib overalls
Stripe bib overalls
Khaki pants
Whipcord pants
85c. $1
95c
98c
$1.25
$1.25, 11.45
Jumpers 69c, $1
Wool sox 25c, 35c, 45c
Cotton rib unions ..... 95c. $1.19
Wool unions $13)5, $2.45
Shirts, no collar 65c. 98c. $1.25
Soft shirts 65c, (5c, 98c
Flannel shirts $1J5, $1.45
Ties 19c, 25c, 35c
Suspenders 25c, 3$c
Belt -. 35c. 4Sc
Boys bib overalls 49c. 50a
Boys shirts 49c, 50c
Boys blouses 39c, 45c
Boys Knee pants 45c, up $L24)
Boys hose lSc, 19c, 25c
Boys lace shoes $2.10, $2.25, '
$25
Boy High tops .-... $2.65, $3J
Boys suits $2.98 up tiM
Mans Work shoes plain or cap
toes $2.48, $2.95, 3.45. $185, $4 JO
up $5.00
Mans Dress shoe button or lace
$2.98. $3.20, S3.45, $3.85. 4 JO
4.45 up $5.00
as
STORES
The Sample Store
C. J. BREIER COMPANY
THE LOWER PRICE STORE
STORI
Hey Boys Look !
Doesn't it give you the fever to play Base Ball when the sun shines f
Well I should think to. If it does and you are In need of anything
in the base ball lino we can fit you oat Oar stock is venr toniplsta.
And bow about your bicycle or motorcycle does It need and r .
pairing? If to are are now in position to meet your annai
We alto do general assrhsnirtl repairing.
L. B. H1XSON, JR.
Phone 165-R
121 Lyon .treat.
MM