'Fhe deio Tribune
General New*
V
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Y
THE
Great
Fishing
WNCHiSHA
STORE
National
Game
Season
Open
Year<
’Round
s
TVINCHÍSHH
Our Baseball Department Is Hit of the Season
BA I J -S
1 ( F
___
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to H‘2.( X >
Official Ball guarante.nl
27 innings'
w
Any Direction
From Albany
Few of uh realize what wc
derful chance.« there are to
make limit catches right here
at home, while the majority
of the fishermen mu»t travel
hundreds of mile» to reach
at reams much inferior to
ours.
After two years of study of
a conditions we have for your
inspection a complete line of Ashing tackle especially adapt
ed to your needs.
Season Opens April 15
Lines
Over 25 Pattern», priced
1
SFNECn
I
10 Pattem».
«
and
More
$1 SO lo $10 00
We would like to tell you alsnit each indi
vidual item, but “to see is to believe, "
we invite your inspection.
♦
Protect Your
Catcher
«
Taper Lines for dftr fiy Ashing.
Some as high as 35 lbs. test.
Reels—25c to $15
60c to $9.00
Basemen’s Mitts
Single or Multiplying
Shoes
Stock six«» 6 to 9. Ex
tra Sets Heel and Toe
Spike».
Bai
Fly
Casting
Best selection of each kind. A-k to »<••* our $1.00 Special
Steel Rod.
Catcher’s
A large selection for you
to choose from, ranging
in price from 11 to $13.50
U
Martin and Y Ji: E Automatic»
Steel and Bamboo Rods
$6.00 and $7.50
rosoos am ®
322 W. Firéì Street
Winchester and
King Fisher
Linen and Braided Silk 55c to $1.50
Braided Silk, enameled 50c to 3.00
Casting Linet
$1.00 to 3.(M>
Our stock covers a very large ran . • of lit**«
and prices, »o you can obtain j i t w hut you
are looking for.
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Dnfp 25c to $2 50.
Duld B«st Selected Ash
fielders’ Gloves
J
W/NCJf£ST£R
Baskets
Creels
Balt Hooks
Ely Hooks
Leaders
Tackle Boxes
Drv Plies
Pole Repair»
Landin# Nets
Spinners
Plug Baits
Agate Tips
Tver Eggs
Salmon Paste
Sinkers
Hook Book*
Loader Boxes
Rubber Boots
Hardware
store
Albany, Oregon
this purp *se.
A Lucky Farmer
Report Received
A Remarkable Record
Do nut fe I moldy corn to brood
When Oregon invoiced its agricul
Retail deliveries of Ford Cars and
At a recent farmer«' meeting,
Shearing tune ia here again. Sheep sows. It may nose th< tn to lose
should be dipped immedistly after their pigs. An ounce of prevention ture and surveyed its markets it Trucks in the United States during states C. E. Spence, a Polk county
j th« month of .March reached the
farmer reigted that he sold a lx-ef
shearing if infested with tick», or is worth more than a pound ofeure. went a »tep further and built a pro
Enough Haunchen barley to meet gram <»n the facts discovered. The record breaking total of 205,734. It hide and that the price he received
the tick» will leave the ewes and get
never been aim is to center on produce that was announced by the Ford Motor f ir it was but 60 cents, A Wasco
on the lambs in sufficient numbers I local demands has
to retard gains. A community dip i grown. It has proved best of ail will yield well and sell well and still I Company Monday. Nothing in the : county man jumped up and declared
ping vat is one method for practical ■ varieties on the experiment station, keep up »>11 fertility and distribute history of the automobile industry his neighbor from l'<dk county had
i and growth on a large scale would fnrrn la bor. That means more mon Compares with this remaraable rec n<> grievance, but rather that he
cooperation.
should be congratulated on the deal.
A good sow should be retained as ■ enable the state to regain its export ey for the farmer and the industries ord.
i
trade in barley.
A significant feature developr»! H. »aid that he shipped a cow hide
and business he serves.
long as she is useful. If she raises
Kale plants that came up volun
The program has l>een published ( during the last ten davsof the m* nth to market and he received a bill for
a litter of eight good pigs die to
teer last fall or in the February by the state college in a booklet, a When sales averaged 10.604 carsand
valuable property.
Some of her
12 ce lts to tie remitted, that the
1 warm spell are not g<iod for field copy of which has liven received by trucks a day. indicating that the
freight and expense was this sum
best pigs should be saved for breed
! setting this spring as they usually 'the
mer«A wanting ' soring buying rush has tiegun and I above the »riling price
I'nbune,
Farmer
It will Ic
ing purpose».
I go to seed in the summer.
county that under this enormous demand interesting to both farmers to read
copies nso inquire ol f their
„
A few hogs will go a long way
An over planting of corn to not
ftr if their county has none by production of the company will be that in 192.1 this country lmt»oit>-d
toward paying the bills oo any farm,
likely this year in Oregon. There is wrttjnr ¿¡reel to the college at Cor- taxed to the limit in an endeavor to HIM,<100.000 worth of hides and
but too many will eat up all the
room in the northwest for twice the1
meet the heavy flood of orders.
valile.
skins.
profit. Rase the number of hogs to
acreage
grown in 1923. Plantings
Or«* goa newspapers as well as fi
be kept on the amount of waste
of this extent would avert the nece*- nance ilawd trade associations have
Ralph Donovan came home Fri-
available for hog feed.
Mr*. Paul Lardon returned Mon
sity for importing 1500 to 2000 ear sto li rd sail approved the program day from a week's visit in Portland
entire
The sow which »pends the
day evening from Portland where
lot* of corn from the corn belt into • in the main and pledged their help He will return some time soon and
rammer railing one. two. or three
»he had been assist ing tn care fur
the northwest each vear.
' in carrying It out.
will be employed on a bank building her sister. who has been quite ill
pig» is a lo wing proposition, Find
which is to be erected. It is
out which is to blame, the sow or Why Mr. N. winder (It. 1.) Put Up
with pneumonia following measles.
M r and Mr». C. O. Stone of Foe-
that it will require a year to
with Rat» for Year»
the man
II pay» to give the aow
Ur attended the Open Forum meet
Mr». W. S. Mott and son. Dr. W.
plete this piece of work.
"Twr MR 1 r* mnw Ht pafcne. «MrS
careful attention at farrowing time.
»UM wir *»• »Mrk 4<w W» |M op •«» r«M
ing Monday night and visited D. C.
It. Mott, of Salem were Sunday vid*
Skim milk is the cheapest possible •Mil • MrW tat» «•» O"»» «•< '«t> Il «ri»
Mrs. Irma Shotwell spent the I tor* at the home t f Dr and Mrs S.
Thorns and wife.
SO» «Ma. iluas» »—« pH»
I lawk to " Bits
source of protien for pig feeding. Wr •» «aS tea-• •• hr HI Pnm. Jfc. a*. Si />.
week-end in Salem where she st tend
Thev came to help Mrs.
I
Mis* Elsie Limbeck was in Albany ed the 6Vth Annual Freshmen Gier C. Browne
Butter milk, if free from wash water,
of
Willamette
University.
,
Browne
celebrate
her biithday.
j* equal io value to skua sulk for Kelly'* Drug Store, Sew, Oregon ¿totprda* dpmg ber Easter shopping.
O.A.C. Farm Reminder*
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If You Are Organizing a I earn, sec us about Outfitting it at Our Special I earn Prices
on Suits, etc.
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