Unusually Smart Styles
Are Seen Among The Blouses
FLOOD'S
334 W. 1st
Dry Goods and
Quite-CUita Deeds
N. Pearl McFarling and W. L. to
Clara A. Crosby, lands in Hackle
ana 3rd Add to Albany.
Martha Fisher, to Bank of Browns
ville, lands in Tp. 13, S. R. 2 West.
The
Paying Teller
At the Bank
fll HKHArU-STtM
J.l VAXUt-f JT
VJ,lU-h
never sees his customers' feet
from 9 to 3 yet he knows their
footing from A to Z.
When a fellow's on the inside
he dcean't have to look out.
Thafa how you should feel
about your clothier especially
this Spring when there are so
many blind bargains in the
market.
One thing about trading here
you know what's going on both
aides of the counter. You are
on the inside the right side to
fret complete satisfaction and
that's what you are looking for
isn't it?
Michaels-Stern Spring Suits
at every price the values are as
fair as if you made them your
self. The
Blain Clothing
Company
"Value First
A Touch of
New Paint
will make your house, floor, barn
or fence almost as good as new.
The best mixed paints, white
lead, linseed oil, varnishes, put
ty, etc., kept constantly in
stock here.
Also brushes of all kinds.
Sara money and be sure of the
right quality by buying your
paint supply here.
PHOENIX PAINTS MADE ON
THE PACIFIC COAST
-. ARE BEST FOR
OREGON HOMES
OURKHART&LEE
ft !-.-
- First and Ferry Sta. J
K .er. w m m m ti
It is not always that one
finds such charm coupled
with prices so delightfully
attractive, and newness is
a distinct feature of these.,,
blouses.
Fine Voiles, Crepe
Georgette, Crepe de Chine
and Pongees are shown in
a pleasing rang of styles
and colors. Halted frills.'
embroidered, lace edged
or turn-Hack cuffs and
short sleeves are noted
among the style features.
EASTER is only a few
days off you will want
. new waist to wear with
your new suit or sport
skirt. Looking puta you
under no obligation to
buy.
STORE
Street
Furnishings
Another subway story ! Lnwsee. the
roods Is full of them so Is New York.
This one has to do with another fnl
woman. She wss so fnt that she pal
pitated while she stood hanging on for
grim death to the strap above her
head. Her short, stubby arm wa
tired; so was the rest of her.
A wee hit of a kid. about ten. we
Jndge him to he. looked up and saw.
tils training had evidently been of the
right sort. Jumping to his feet, he
duffed his cap and proffered his sent
to the fnt wnmnn. A girl of perhaps
eight became Indignant at once "Rob
ert. she said In her severest tone of
voice, "what do yon mean hy offering
the lady one seat? She cannot sit In
It." Then turning to the woman, she
said In all seriousness: "Madam, you
can have my seat, too; then you will
he able to sit down."
The fat lady stood the smiles of the
passengers until the next stop was
reached. Then she made herself con
spicuous by her absence. New York
Times.
Australia's Young Cltlxtns.
; The problem of destitute children
, waa recently considered by the emigra
tion sectional committee of the Brit
ish national council of women at Oax
ton hall, when Klngsley Fairbrldge
described the work of the children's
farm schools In western Australia.
Mr. Falrbiidge. who Is headmaster at
the schools, explained that the Insti
tution was started In 19U0 by the
. Child Emigration society, when a
party of destitute children was sent
cat from England to Western Aus
tralia. The school dealt with the poor
est children they could find. In addi
tion to their education, which was sup
plied hy the government of Western
Australia, they received Instruction In
agriculture, and each child turned out
y the school was a new citizen for
, Western Australia and a potential
fa riser.
Japanese Paper Underclothing.! .
An "xeellent and durable quality of
underrlr.th'ng hns been made of a fine
grained pnper hy Japanese manufac
turers. After i lie pnper hns been rut
to a pnttern. tle different parts are
sewn together and hemmed, and the
places where the buttonholes are to
be, formed ore strengthened with cali
co or linen. The paper Is very strong
and at the same time very flexible.
After a garment has been worn n few
hours. It will Interfere with the pers
piration of the body no more thnu do
garments made of cotton fabric. The
paper Is not sized, nor Is It Imperme
able. After becoming wet the pnper Is
difficult to tear. When an endeavor
Is made to tear It by hand It presenta
almost as much resistance as the thin
skins used for making gloves.
This Bank's
Service
is prompt and thoroughly reli
able! Collections are quickly made
Money Orders, Drafts, Travel
ers' Checks and Letters of
Credit are issued.
You'll find both Officers and
Employees courteous.
et us handle your Checking
Account.
Our Capital and Surplus
190,000.00
J. W. Cusick & Co.
Bankers'
Albany. ' Oregon
New Classified
(Continued From Pag 1)
FOR RENT Two neatly furnished
house-keeping rooms and one apart -
ment partly furnished. Light and
water. Call between 2:30 and 6:0
. . .
; p. m., or before 9:S0 a. m. Phone:
193 R. 704 Broadalbin.
NOTICE Albany Camp
W. O. W
No. 103, members are requested to
attend meeting Friday evening. Six
delegates and alternatea to be elect
ed to attend district convention at
Tillamook, Oregon, May 21. Hy ord
er of T. J. Philnott. C. C. m.lOal
rooms. Inquire W. A. Harvey.
FOR RENT Furnished house-keeping luT ' "rries. I his i hum.m. Hut
rooms, inquire V. A. Harvey 72t." ltl above all of the loganher-
Hill St. n.30alE : ".,,n ","orlJ "J""" J" thf
WANTED A three burner oil stove. ' "f, r ih'''- '
.... , no real reason why the loganberry
Must be in first-class codition. In Krowrr ,houd not' TreviVt J
answering, please address .o. 173;priCe for hi, j,,, w(ut thr
of Democrat. mSOal ufucturrd is interested in is that he
BEE BUSINESS FOR SALE 50 is not compelled to pay more for hua
swanna good stock, no diaease. supply of logarlerries thsn his corn
About $800 worth of fixtures, all prtitor. As the manufacturer al
standard Root goods, 10 frame hives. ways add io the coat of the raw ma.
H. J. Hinds, Lorane, Rt. Cottage '"'"I his overhead puis a reasonable
Grove, Ore. m30tfl) Prof', therefore, it really does not
FOR SALE-Jorsey cow due to fresh-1 !",k,1n,uch Mtvnaet to him whether
en early in May. Price right if tak-i 'Kun ,cm.r.! c0t h,m 10 Pr
-. soon. J. I. Livingston. 1305
I u . ,. .
en
Salem Road.
m30"l"D,tion as to how high the price should
CAR BARGAINS 1916 Ford Road-, reach and not retard the Induatry.
ster 1275.00; 1916 Ford Touring. If the grower expects to discon
$350 00; 1914 Ford touring. $300.00; Itinuc the growing loganberries at thr
1919 Maxwell touring, $850.00; 1018 end of thia year he is not interested
Maxwell touring, $650.00; 1917 Max-j in the future marketing of the very
well touring, $525.00; Saxon road-I greatly increased crops thst will be
ater, $175 00; Oakland Six, $675.00;; produced during the years of 1921
1 Bull Tractor $275.00. Several 19--'-'-,3 and other years, but if he
good bug chassis. Waldo Anderson 1 fP0'5 t0 ,UY in th' loganberry bus.
Albany. Oregon. m30tf. nv" uhc ' "oualy interested in es-
VfivTrn x t . . tublishing a healthy markrting con-
WA.Mtu A woman for genera ,ii(, . . . . .
cept Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. D.j The log.nbcrrv i. on trial and If we
E. Nebergall, 213 Calapooia St., Ai-'ean keep up a healthy development
bany. Ore. m30alG of the consumption of thia berry dur-
Moose Dance
Don't forget that Moose Dance
Thursday evening, April 1, 1920. Come
and have the time of your life.
COMMITTEE.
m30al
ADVICE GIVEN
(Continued From Page 1)
The growing of the loganberry ia
Confined tn : . V . L .
For man. , Z , .fc i ""'"""'"- ing a' 10 or 12 cents per n-.jr.L ar-d
r or many years the industry was not ; .. 1 1; , . .
much of . success becauseihe grow- ! .fJ,n !' n-Urm ,h-
er. did not receive sufficient pay for j!W .onumptinn at a
their loganberries M a, to make it a ! ".1 P l" Til
durable crop, but during the past ! low,r.t' "'. lh,,;';r"r-,th' lo"
,., . . , i more keenly felt than to accept a reas-
tertisrn "a teT- on..We pr,c. to,l.y and help stimu-
iu. n,k rPVK "T n ? thf W' th industry.
ner7 th n?JZJl ? Pl rfo "t misunderstand this
into it, own y Cme ''fttrr- U ' not writ'n for th' P"-
pi. ,l . ,1 pose of trying to reduce the present
wholesale JZlIZ 'K 7"y I-' !" v.lu, of loganberries, but as
wnoicaaie frrocera commonly called . , at
. ll i . i .
-.""Is :P mi",,, ,0n-wT-'-
Wh. ,- J ' r
duceo bv r Z " 'nt ntr'
not V ,yr'P "' W.a
not sufficiently h.-avy to make the
berry attractive, but durinir the Dnst
K . ... ,u ""ring me past
. I? . 1
best method of preserving the otran-
k . v , . lo!n-
berry so as to make it particularly
-rC . 7 cun'"CT-
The manufacturer, either as a can-
. , . .
nr lam ne In. ma . 1. - - it
' w-"- jmivc iii.tn.ci, niusb sen a
very large percentage of his manu
factured product before it is packed
In other words, he must market what
s known by the trade as "Futures".
This means that he must take orders
for his pack of berries prior to the
ripening of the fruit
The wholesale grocer does exactly
the same thing. His traveling men
call upon the retail grocer and b;k
orders for future canned food, but
in order for the manufacturer to
name a price to thc jobber and the
jibber in turn to name a price to thc
retail grocer, each of them must have
a fair understanding of what the raw
product is to cost.
This is the season of the year when
the manufacturer should be able to
get out his quotations to the whole-
sale grocer and thc wholesale grocer
to send out prices to the retail grocer.
This not only applies on strawberries,
raspberries, blackberries and all oth
er fruit and berries but loganberries
aa well. At the present moment it is
impossible for any manufacturer to
quote loganberries in any form for
the reason that the grower is slow in
naming a price and you can appre
ciate that unless the usual method
of marketing is follower, the whole
sale grocer is liable to start his sales
men out without a price on logan
berries. This will naturally result in
a slowing up of the movement of lo
ganberries, which would be a dis
tinct Ions to the grower and to the
industry.
This is a peculiar year from the
grower's standpoint. In fact, it Is
what is known as a grower's year
and the grower is in the saddle; but
the grower should not be blind to
the fact that the supply of logan
berries for 1921-1922, and future
years will be many times what they
ara today, and In order that we may
stimulate the desire of the consumer
to purchase loganberries, so that we
may be able to take care of the large
crops at reasonable prices, the grow
er should not take too much advan
tage of his present position.
Loganberries ara a new food nro-
Juct. Many jobbers have not as yet
added them to their lines. Aa grow
ers, you want every Jobber, not only
to include loganberries In his line,
but to get bark of the loganberry
iii.lu-.try and stimulate it as much as
possible, but you cannot expect the
jobber to wait an unrea-.ou.iblr length
1 of tor you to make up your mind
"e a price, we or the racifie
No,n,t "y J"'"
in the t'lllteil Kti.tiia I.L. n m it.ti.lu
mSOal'Ei"' loganberries, not only in cms, but
" . . " " ryi
in jhiii mm firrnervrs, an wen as in
juice. ' Therefore, to help both the
manufacturer and thr grower we
must be able to nam prices in the
very n.r future In order to krep the
industry moving along.
Now as to price:
Of course, it is natural for every
grower to want all that he can get
Z " L ,i? P. ' TT
id he can pass the buck along to the
1 consumer; but thrro is a serious qura-
ing the next five years as has been
the case during the p.ist two years,
the grower will then be In a position
to "''rVet all of the lorenbcrric pro-
duccd in 0-eon end W.s'iint'n. nu
if he t-o ri,-i! f ton r. a
a pr X '. tiiia year, it may result in
the c ailmrnt of the consumption
to sve a degree t '.. w"! "isr
more r oney in futu - h
can p'Li.bly make this year.
Ev. r-: loganberry grow cs- make
a f n- nrofit on his berr-'s I tell
Kiowtrs, tou muni no iKnl oi
the fact that it requires constructive
vision to market any product, and It
' dvi"ble 'ok OUt for the
-ntoiwt. of the future a. well a. the
Drr,ent
. , , i ..... L
jn mv judgement the loganberry
i (rrowcr is seriously insterestel in the
1 j i .u- n
permanent d"mand for this excellent
proiluct
i Very respectfully submitted for
!. :.i ' .
your eoiisiorriioii
W. H. Paulhamus, President
Puyallup A Sumner Fruit Growers
Canning Company.
I
! CITY'S LURE STILL STRONG
j
Movement From Rural Districts De
clared to Be Menace to Wslfara
ef the Race.
Every clly In the fTnlted Stntes la
decrying a shortage of reslileni rs. In
flirt, the cities of Europe, like Die
cities of America, are suffering from
a house famine. There simply Isn't
shelter In the cnles for the grent num
bers of people crowding Into them.
These people do not come from the
skies. They have not been horn and
Kr'w" manhood and womanhood
over night. They were In the world
yesterday, somewhere. Today they are
crowding into the cities. Thnt they
nre coming from the farms there Isn't
the shadow of a doulit. And thereby
hangs the most terrible menace the
nice hns faced for centuries, deelnres
the Columbus (O.) Dispatch.
Not only are cities becoming over
crowded, but In the small towns It Is
the same. The furmers are giving up
Ihelr places on the farms and going to
(he cities and towns and villages. The
chances are next year's census will
show tremendous decrease In the
rural population rt this country; It Is
hound to do so, for there nre more
people leaving the farms than are tak
ing their places on the farms and It
Isn't necessary to explain the reason.
High wages In the cities, the world's
war, the unrest, the uncertainty of
everything these things are operating
to bring about condition of affairs
that Is going to cause the world a tre
mendous amount of trouble.
We hear a great deal about Improved
conditions upon the farm. The tele
phone, rural free delivery, good roads,
the automobile. Improved machinery
and labor saving devices these things
all go to make lire npnn the farm
mora attractive, High prices for pro
duce go to make farming mora profit
able. Tet In the face of all of this the
people are leaving the farms and
ln Co th sritlM In tsi-xi
Suits
Coats
Dresses
You will And many styles In the newest styles and latest
fabrics to select from al the J. C. Penney Co. Buying for
less. We sell for less.
SUITS-J. C. Penney Co., Prices. $24.75, $29.50. $S4.75.
$14.75.
COATS, $16.50, 17.50, $19.90. $21.75, $29.50, $34.75. $39.75,
$14.73.
DRESSES. $fi.W0, $7.90, $H90, $9.0. $12.50, $14.73. $19.90,
$24.75, $34.75. $39.75.
SKIRTS. $.V0, $6.u, $7.90. $8.90, $9.90, $12.50, $14.73.
$19.90.
WAISTS, Voile, $1.23, $1.49, $1.98. $2.98, $3 98.
WAISTS, (irorgette Creie, $5.90, $6.90, $7.90, $8.90, $9.90,
$12 3$.
SMOCKS. Tricolette, Tsupe. Gray, Navy, $7.90.
HATS
J. C. Penney Co. prices on our Ladies and Misses Hats are
a great saving to you. Call in and see them, $2.49, $2.98,
$3.98, $4.98, $3.90. $6.90 to $12.50.
-iien.r cannot lie provided rapidly
enough to keep the rnln off their bark.
In trie final dny of reckoning well, we
have no desire to Indnlge In pelmlm.
Milt who l going to raise the r. foi
he people of ti world If lbs exodus
I from the farms continues?
I
Warranty Deeds
George Gansle and wife, to Nathan
I Hill, lands in Tp. 13. S R. 4 West
James L. Oxford and wife, to Flos-
ie Riche. lands in Sec. 19, Tp IS.
S R 2 West
T-np- .1 A"d-r-m - -d v.-'f. to
j ijmui I 11 Biidgvr, lands in Moun
( tnin View Add. to Albany.
A 0. O -rener - id vfe. to T. B
"..rl.-. I i d. ;:: C.ty i'. I..b.
Adv lug r-i ' 'srnt'ai io b.:-.
! less a- water to p krowi::g tree
For Easter
Going to "chance it" again with
that old pair of shoes on Easter
day this year?
Remember how funny you felt,
when she asked you why? Shoes
can make or mar a man's whole
appearance at the season's open
ing. Oxfords in Rich Dark Brown
Calf on thc new Jniz last the
very newest thing in men's foot
wear are ready.
$8M0 to $15.00
No Clerk Hire
-No High
o
H
CO
The Foot r tiling Shop
Misses White Canvaa Oxfords, White Sole and heel,
Dressy little shoe, just the thing for Easter wear,
TENNIS SHOES
Children's Oxfords In White 95c
Misses Oxfords in White $1 03
Ladies Oxfords in White '.'.$1.15
3
ELF
ERVICE
HOE
TORE
Broadalbin
11
Local Institution
BRYAN FIGHTS
Continued from Page 1
strungly that ,ir would be in San
Francisco ready for a battle if the
liquor quistmn came up at the con
vention. He a . sailed the leadership
of the dmiocra.s by Hitclirook, whom
he is opposing as a candidate to the
convention because of Hitchcock's al
leged fit-ht again! the drv amend
rienl and becajse if his rcfutul to
bpnort woien aoffrsce
A consistent local csm-i lign keea
neort- lhinl:tng atniut y-i- foids.
I '
IWAIsTJ!) Two espablc salesmen
for cars, trucks and trs lors, Waldo
AnV-rson and Son, Albr.ny, Oregon.
m.lOal-G
BETTER LIVING
CONDITIONS
DEKO-LISUr
Ioo(rJcly bf
0vory farm"
Delco-I.ight is more than a
mere lighting pnnt. It gives
you electric power too, for
operating all .of the light ma
chinery around the house and
barn, ususlly turned by hsnd.
It will pumn and deliver water
to all parts of the house or barn.
Write for Catalog
HOFLICH
Dealer
Rents No Fine Fixtures
White
Shoes
For Easter
$2.45
Keep Your Money at Home