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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1917)
AT.. AMY DAll.V DBMOCKAT. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 4, 11 ) aoi rvrn IB he finger-tip of ZParid' SI ijfo touched each Bineid ywzneafM I "- I l tailored garment, produce foi us an usoctment of ' l j jLi SBJ t& Trlt aru'An unlon authorities as correct for Spring rl P jj - s muruty, and we moK cordially aik you to re present! 'Sv' t f cTi ..'.'.'.'"'. i'l ' j "I (Vl I f r I ll Tfi' tTro5uul.-.i..n, IS E H Tw i IV A-V It X J. L J. V 1 TwiU m I H.i:r:r:.v:: -', cash values worth while ::,':'S 1 1 GARDENS ARE POPULAR IN WAR ilE Assistant Sic. of Agricjlture wayt s Home Prepar ss Against High Food Prices. 11 ( ... Viojm.n, t stani e ."(. , ui Agriculture, Member of the Nat ional Emergency Pood Garden Com- ,.i ;t H'ot lilt United Press) vv. UMytOR April tv Nation pn iredness (or vai has ceased to lit ihL- theme for rgunu-iit. Cojibf (ss and ytl cr Federal a.; iut af Mm -v d with (.lies'. ion . of way and IMUI. inu.i i.', itn.tj At- iatc thi f tw i! uf in-iividtul p. vr dries, iboitt vthKii little has yel been said. but wliu-h i a vital a question as the other. War Eg not only a matter of gun owli-r and lead; it is jttsl a i-irch a matter of food and forage, t orn paratively fit are in position to . '.Inir iountry in actual tiring lit,- hni then U no man. wom;in or ha1t'-,;rown child, who ran not serve on ife tor line, if only It idir.g a Led oi green vegetables. Seh service may not he exciting: i.ia, i:ot serin glor ious yet in the lon run it may iV as Bjteful a the rr ice of tiie man who diis for hi tointry pn the field of battle. It is not in ono-i. aide that ll i t'me may come' v hen srvh 1:; i:- k K rice. l-.ally perform l ly thou rr.-' of patriot a thousand miles MM C 'mm any battle Hoc, may turn i'-c bal i ir opon which hangs our very cx ittancc as free people. We produce more inan enough foor "or ourselves. Imt in war there will b danger that people may Starve he, jh . OV food reserves are in remote rl vators and storafre plants' and our rai1 oads are too busy handling troop nd munitions to carry food tothc civ i tian poiulation. Thus the (fovtrn ntrnt would be embar rased by tic problem of ineelin,? local shortage o' food at a time all its energies shoub1 We focused niion national defense. In cidentally, from time to time price? of some necessaries of life may be come prohibitive, even tl:ottgh food ' t available. Hence it is as important that the individual met the problem of home food supply as that congrcs? hould look to national feed prepared ness. Individual preparedness in cities should take form this spring by the lanting of hundreds of thousands o" loor-yard gardens, where before ther vas only sod or bare earth. In the OWa tfy tt should take the form o; nore intensive cultivation, even of ;i iicasurc of traininz on the part of women and girls that they may or repared to ride the sulky plow or the binder if the worst comes. Every here it should take the form of scru clous care in the production, ttsc, and observation of foods. filly 'BBaHE ' M RKET REPORT The prlcra glvm in the local quo tation art thoae asked by the wholesaler from the retailer (or fruit add vegetables. All other prices are those paid the producer. List corrected daily. LOCAL Orains Wh. at I 4S Oau, new 53c Bran . $ Short,, per ton $353n Hay. cheat $12 Hay, vetch Hay. timothy $16 Flour valley - $7.50 ww We make a ipecwlty of Friendship Engagement, and Wedding Ringa F. M. FRENCH A SON Jewelers and Engravers Butter ' I llutlrrlat -. 42&44c , (JtMSMTf liuttrr, prr pound 43c I fteanlrj liuttrr .. 3540e Country butter trade 40c Eggs and Poultry Kkk. trade 264iMc Km cash - 26c i llrn prr pound 174! I He Itriiilrr, - 30c Koitcr, old per pound 910c i)u.U - - 1618c Ntkayi - ' Crete - He m Pork, Veal and Mutton Kraft $I3.85(T,$M Veal a 8c Steora ..- 6Mc lows 4ViSj6c null - - aftf I'.wet noftj Lamb 120 N carting shcrp 90t9t Vegetables Cabbage 6c P Ittnrt .rr MHI uiiii"l 129 to $3 t'argnlpi, egrTott and lu-rts $2 Irrrn Onion la Ituce, cratr . $2.50 to $4 10 1 nior. Cauliriower U5 to $3 HrtuJiN tpront, I2J4 Retail Price Kinr 27c2Sc I ountry butter 3S4i,40c rtgiir, beet, 7.0 Creamery batKr SOOSIc I'lonr, li;ird wheat t2.20Cn $.' fit) llonr valley $2.10 Fruit pplet. Vi$2.5tl i Irgnfet, navels, $2.75' .1.IS I rrtinns. irr bix $.1.75i$4.25 . Banana, potMid 5c California grape fruit $.1 to .15 Honda iaiir fruit $6. Honey $32MT$S.50 Cnroanut $1 20 Sugar, cane $7.3 Sugar bret $7.57 Portland Marketa W heat, club $1 71 Red RuatUn $1 7i) lllu-tem $1.7Q I ..ri fi.1,1 $1.7.1 Oats, No. 1 while feed $41.25 Haley, (red $41 I'otator, $i75(Sf$JOt Hogs, brut live 4.35$I4.40 Fanev 'row, $8fii$8.25 Prime steer, $4.40(!i$9.5() Ca!v' $7f.i$H) Valley lamlit $I2.50?i$IJ.25 Httftgr. city crramrry 4.1c lluttrrfat 4.14i44c Ena 27H Hen, 22c Broliert 35c Geese 12ci Mc 'iI.cvn. live 2tl;i21. Wool '16. valley cotayaM best 42 n46, 'SAFTV FIRST" BEGINS TO GET RESULTS IN U. S. Washington. Apr. 3, "Safrl l-'irst" which the country (,p been hearing so much about for several years, is be ginning to show substantia! results in the mortality among minors, according to the Bureau of Mines here today. Mine throughout nQ I'niled States have been exacting a yearly loll of aSottl 3 1-2 men in every 1.0IX) employ ed. The latest figures available are 1 1 1 r Um -t in 8 years and the pro-pect is for still greater ileseases. Dunlap's Silver Rlade Cream and F.g Whip Juat what you have always wanted M. K. Merrill 637 W. 9th St. 202-R DRESSING A WOUND. Us Soap In an Emtrgtncy, and It Will Prtvtnt Infection. The ganger or Infect tonA even fnci sllglit a bras lout of the talu, is nrvx-lntitl so thoroiighli today that no Intelllgi'Ut person will wllliiigly ucgU'el slight ruts or tmiiM-s where II Is lus slble to give tuck Injuries nrst M treatment with tome kind of dressing. Kreejuentl). how.-ver, there- lire Don of the usual remedies at hand, but eake of soap Is ulmost ulwsys avuil .il le. uud this siittstaiiee tnakiss au ex esHttd ilnslng. as Ktiroivau nnuy surgeons testlf'. The favorite ubstain of tin? sur geous for ebssiisliri wounds btfor the dys of aullsept.e dressings was n so lution of eastile a The usual uieth isl of dressin. n wound at that time was to wash It tho ,ni-b y with tin1 soups!!!1.., nllow the n'r.ie o dry then apply lln' gud but duges. The oaiwnil removed the gTSB from tin' wound, but s the Iglflgggjg mi l tlrt'ss logs were not sterlllrrsl these drrsiilngs frequently contained baeterla wlileh In feetol the wound. If the surgeon had gone one step further with bis eastile soap dressing and dipped his lints Into th t sosisnuls Ivfore npplylug tbetu or rubbed the mdstened simp into the lint his treatment would have lieou mueh more etTeetiviv Kvery one should bear In mind, there fore, that any kind of simp makes a good emergency dressing and should le nseil as a covering for freshly In Jtired surfaces If nothing belter Ik available. A strip torn from n hand kerchief, with the moistened sop rub bed Into the meshes and Num. I ovei tho wound, will prevent Infection fron ' outside sourees. And if the wound lw ! lieen thoroughly cleansed with soap sinls It I probable that no other drees Ing will he required, -law Angele i Time. Daily Dmocrt by Csarriar, $4 Ttat '.S)ISitSJtSSSI 9 ) KNOX BUTTE NEWS S 9 AND PERSONALS 8 9 9 -N e r . Knox Butte. April 3. Mrs. R. Ra mond who has been visiting at the home of her mother Mrs. M. Mallon left Friday for her home in Oakland California. Mrs. II. Towns and little son.Theo i!orc, arc visiting at the home of Mrs I'owns mother, Mrs. Marai Miller Theodore it recovering nicely from receat operation for appendicitis. Mrs. M. Chambers and Miss Lettic rtliaaWn of Albany were gnests dur ing the week-end at the J. W. Cham bers home. A. J. Caldwell made a business trip to Conallit Monday. Ferris Williams, a member of the Coast Artillery Co., went to Albany Sunday morning to be with his com pany. A number of the farmers of this vicinity today, are going to the farm sale o.i Booth and Ingram, east of Crahtree. The hog list was the main feature with them. STUART HOLMES' DICTION WILLIAjM JOX I Jj S :wart Holmes, who will appear he. sooa in Hawthorn's "A Scarlet Latter.' oi evangelism . New ork awaits bitu without much to say. It is inordi nately carious to see what he look ike and how he acts. Broadway and Booze have paid lit- j Uc attention to him. He may stir up fight with the Great White Way af- lM he get started though. Amoag mo t ardent supporters on the i financial side here is John D. Racke- , feller, jr.. and Mrs. Rockefeller. Sunday has ! he will be a bit tarn here with his Btttg and his slams f than eslewhere. New York wonders why. It rather expected him to tear loose and t?o the limit and over. But i Sunday says slang is out of use mostly now and he thinks there are few good heatres and cabaret restaurants too Billy has promised to turn his tah- ernacle into a bi recruiting station in case the United States goes to war ith Germany. His son Gcor;- M. Sunday will join the aviation corps, be says. PROGRESSIVES WON'T IN VITE T. R. TO ST. LOUIS WHEN answering Classified ads, please mention the Democrat. (By United Press) St, Louii, Apr. 3. Universal mili iary training, nation wide pr ''.tuition md the unity of liberals of all parties will be the chief aim of the Progres ie party's national conference here next Tuc day. Colonel Roosvelt has rot been and will not be invited to at tend. nans today were under way to have , nmittees of the Democratic, Repub lican, Socialist and Prohibition par ies confer with a committee of the B':ll Moose ?.n discuss the formation i" a party of Liberals to stir the poli tical pot of the country into real boit- i condition. Vlbert D. Norton., once a republican Igc. later progressive gubertorial ndidate in Misouri and during the i Presidential campaign connected j :h the Wilsor. spcakinfj bureau is I leader in the conference. EVERTHING READY FOR BILLY SUNDAY'S INVASION THE SAMPLE STORE BULLETIN April 2,1917 Vol 1 Blue bib overalls Stripe overalls Grey bib overalls Khaki Pant Whipcord panU ami Work pants Work shirt Union suits 2-pc. Sic. $1 98c . 9Sc .. llJ . $1.25 $1.45 $1.73. $1.95 49c 95c underwear 45c pender 2Sc, 35o Belts t 25c. 35c Boston Garters . 18c Cotton Hoe 10c, 15c Wool Sox -25c. 35c. 45c. Dress shirt 65c, 5c. 95c MEN'S HATS Sew Spring styles in various :olor $1.45, $1.85, $2.45, $2.83 SUIT CASES dating. $1.10. $1.25. $1.75 Fibre 98c. $1.10. $'..25 lags $1.25, $1.45. $3.75 MEN'S DRESS SHOES Gun metal blucher $2.93, $3.45, $3.35 and $4.20 Gunmr'.al button $3.45. $3.83, $4 20 and $5.00 Men's heavy work shoe $2.65, $2.95. $3.43 to $5 " The Sample Store stores C. J. BREIER COMPANY stores THE LOWER 'RICE STORE (By New York. United Press) April 4. Billv Sunday's ;igantic tabernacle is all ready for lim to start his fight on the devil in Vcw York at Broadway and 168th trect Sunday morning. The big hoir is organired. Eevry citizen, lar re ariH small: every working girl, very boy, every laborer, every scmb voman, has been told and told of Sun tay's coming. Thousands of them iave been organised into bible classes, ersonal workers, singers and other ssistants to the redontable Billy. This New York compaign is expect d to be Sunday's greatest triumph r his worst ttimMc from the pedestal MEN WANTED $2.50 PER DAY in Saw Mill and Lumber Yd. Phone 358, or inquire 415 First Street, Albany Apply Hammond Lumber Co. Mill City, Oregon