JUSTICE SURKE
AMBASSADOR KELLOâti
The Blain Clothing Company’s 60th An-
j
TORRANCE
Reconditioning Shop
niversary and Jan u ary Sale ends Saturday,
January 24, a t 9 p. m.
Kay beatos Hi-speed B rake
Service Station
212 Bast First at., Albany,
ths skating Mink
Phons 374
With better than $70,000 worth of goods to sell and only until
Saturday night in which to sell them, we greet the people of Linn
county with the most startling figures that ever appeared on good
clothing and lurnishings.
□
HALSEY RAILROAD TIM E
North
South
No. 32, 3:20 a. m.
No. 17. 12:04 p. m.
18, 10:48 a. m.
33, 7;11 p. m.
34, 4:23 p. m.
31, 11:34 p. m.
No. 14, due Halsey at .3:02 p. m., stop«
to let off passenger« from south of
Eugene.
__
Noe. 31 and 32 stop only if flagged.
Nos. 31. 32, 33 and 34 run between Port­
land and Bngene only.
I’asscugers for south of Roseburg should
take No. 17 to Eugene and there transfer
to No. 15.
Halsey-krowniville stage meets trains
18, 17, 14, 34 and 33 in order named.
Suits at $13.60, $17.60 and $21.60
Overcoats at $17.60, $21.60 and $26.60
The following prices are our last effort to sell everything down to
nothing—within the next few days.
nr
9 /A
....................... .......
Luu One lo t of Felt H a t « » ........................X
.O v J .
One lo t of Hat« including values at o z z\
n
>5 aud n p ................................... J .D U
¿.Ov
One lot of Hats including value« at
4.60
at $C aud > 7 . 5 0 ...........................
One lot odd» aud end« io S hirts .
.60
Faa°y wo° l Shirts, $4.50 to >6 valu«, o
1 60
including Pendleton virgin wool u.OU One lot of men*« Caps, values to >3
Boy«’ K n ieke ri, all »iz«a and pat- s z jfk
tern«, >2.25 value«
. . . .
l.Ov Leather work O l o v e i ........................ .60
One lot of men’s black drees Shoes,
calf and kaogaroo, >5 to >9 val­
Boy»’ Knickers, broken «¡sea . . .
.60
3.60
ues .................................................
Boy«’ Knicker Suit», broken «he«
6.60 Boy«’ dress Shoes, black or brown
Youths’ size» . . 2.30
Boy«’ Knicker Suit«, a ll good pat­
tern«, mostly with 2 pair kniclc- 8.60
Boy«' sizes . . . 2.60
One lot of Shirt«, w ith stiff collar to<» ■«
match, $2.25 value«
.
.
One lot of Kbirta, >1.50 aud >1.75
value», 2 f o r ................................
Ladies’ ailk Hoae, w hite or brown
Choice of any $1 T i e ....................
Oae lot of Sox, black, gray and
b r o w n ............................................
One lot boys’ faney slipover Sweat­
er«, $2.50 and $3 values . . .
One lot of men*« cloth and felt Hat«
.60
.60
.18
1.60
1.60
One lot o f odds and ends in Shoes
Choice of any of our >5 aud >6 six
inch work Siloes
. . . .
BASKETBALL
GAME
I Friday, Jan. 23,1925,8 p.m.
1.60
3.60
Halsey High School
vs.
I Oakville All S tars
S e t r y p a i r o f S h o t a in o a r S h o t
J t p a r i m t n t ia R E D U C E D
One lo t ef Sox, fancy drop stitch
and c lo c k e d .................................
Men’s U nionsuils, a ll sizes, medium
......................................... ......
These are o nly a few o f the many bargains th a t aw ait you. A v a il yourself now of
bargain» that won’t b« available after the whietle blow» a t 9 p. m. January 24.
Quality
Style
Service
John Burke, treasurer of the United
State» under President Wilson, who
was elected to a plaoe on the bench
of the supreme court of North Dakota.
Admission 15 and 25 cents
.35
1.60
Com ing G am es
these
Scio Feb 6, 1925
Philomath Feb. 20
When you pa«« C la rk ’ s th in k of
how appreciative yo ur sweetheart
or wife, m other or sister would be
i f you sent her a box of s tric tly
fresh chocolates or a box o f fr u ity
sweetmeat«. You’ ll have cause to
thank us fo r this suggestion, be-
oau«e we know how i t has worked
in other cases.
Oregon
Sixty ysare in business on Kirs! street.
GLOBE
ALBANY
Sunday— M onday—
•
—Jen. 25— 2«
HOOVER DECLINES TO SHIFT |
Prefers Present Position aa Head ol
Albany’» fire loss during 1924 was i
Commerce Department.
>26,367.12.
Washington, D. C.— Secretary ol
More than 100 babies were examin­ Commerce Herbert Hoover has de
ed at a state board of health baby oilned a suggestion of the president
that he transfer from his present post
clinic at Albany.
to be secretary of agriculture after
J- B Patrick of Detroit, while hunt­ March 4, he announced.
ing several (lays ago bagged one of the I
"X appreciate deeply the confidence
largest lynxes ever seen In this terri­ the president has shown In me," Hoov­
tory. The cat was found to measure er said, "but I have told him that I
62 inches In length.
believed It would be to the best Inter­
ests for me to decide against the sug
(Continued on page 6)
geatlon, which 1 have done.”
Hoover said Mr, Coolidge thought
the present need of the department
of agriculture was for an admlnlstra
tion In which emphasis should be glv
ea the solution of farmers' marketing
problems sod that, therefore, the pres
Want bad asked him to become secre­
tary of that department.
He added, however, that he believed
he could serve far more, to more ef­
fect, by attempting the solution of
problems affecting the whole dlatrlbu
Washington, D. O. — Secretary tton system of the country. Industrial
Hughes Issued Monday a formal state­ and oommerclal. as well as agrlcultur-
ment asserting that the agreement al. aa he now lg doing as the head of
reached in Parts at the conference of the department of commerce.
the allied finance ministers imposed
no obligation, "legally or morally,’’ on
Ohlaf Justice of Idaho Oles.
Boise. Idaho.— Robert N. Dunn, chief
the United States and that this coun-
try remains aa free from commitments Justice of the Idaho supreme court,
one of the most widely known and
in European matters as It ever was.
The statement said the full text of highly respected Jurist« In the state,
Death came following an
the agreement signed by Ambassador died here
Kellogg and the other American repre­ Illness of a year.
sentatives would be made public as
Would Abolish Liquor Export Houses
soon as It was received here.
Victoria. B C.—Liberal members of
Mr. Hughes’ statement was said by
W hite House officials to have the full the British Columbia legislature have
approval of President Coolidge, who drawn np a resolution to petition the
It waa said had been fully advised of Ottawa government to abolish ths
liquor
export
houses
throughout
all angles of the controversy.
The resolution asking tor a copy Canada.
of tbs agreement, proposed by Senator
Johnson, republican, California. Is
University Chancellor R ein stated .
Topeka, Kan —Chancellor Lindley ol
pending In the senate with the ap­
proval of others of the Irreconcilable the t Diversity of Kansas, ousted by
veterans of the Versailles treaty fight. tb« state board of administration un
Front these and other quarters the der the regime of Uovsrnor Davit two
state department has heard charges weeks ago, was reinstated
that the Parts agreement signed by
Ambassador Kellogg, the secretary of
« a te leslgnate. had drawn the United
BUtee officially Into an Involvement
If vou want tre«», shrnbe, etc.,
against which It had been guarding It
•
t
the best prie« for first-olass
•nil aver since the close of the war
2
GLORIA SWANSON J
WAGES OF-!
VIRTUE
Watch for
5
Don't miss it
SO BIG
C oining toon
J
•
>•——— w — w —ww
Hal>ey Happenings
etc.
(Continued from pagv 6)
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Harding were
Kugene visitors the last of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Prineville
arrived Friday to visit J. S. Taylor
and fam ily.
One of L. L. Swan’s bills in the
legislature would require the signa­
tures of twelve citizens of a school
district outside incorporate limits be­
fore a license for a dance hall could
l>e obtained, together with the potting
of a bond for the proper conduct of
the place.
Producer» around Lebanon are
contracting
fru it
and vegetables
enough to keep the cannery going
thia year on promise by the company
of the current price for their pro­
ducts and fa ir gradings
and the
management of the cannery predicts
that will become “ one of the great­
est fru it districts of the west."
Mr». Steinke and little son went to
Eugene Friday.
The boy’s injured
C>a will probably be as good as ever.
Jobs Furierei ah paid about >10
damages for the windows ha broke
a t Brownsville and >46 fme for that
Job.
A t Stayton he paid >260 for
taking liquor there in his ear end
then breaking out of Jail, and it Is
net certain whether he will gst hie
beck or not. Thu« he he.- «et
Clark s Confectionery
I
Booze
Hughes Says W e’re
Safe From League
Secretary Denies War Debt
Settlement Imposed Obliga­
tions on United States.
The state board ef control at lte
second meeting since reorganization
Frank B. Kellogg, former senator on January 5 ousted W . M. Hender­
from Minnesota and present ambassa­ shott of Portland as commandant ef
dor to Great Britain, who has been the old soldiers' home at Roaeburg.
named secretary of state.
Judge Q. W. Riddle of Roseburg, ex­
commandant of the home, was rein­
The only advantage of a scrub cow stated and resumed hls duties at the
is that Jt doesn’t take so long to milk home Tuesday.
her.
Public officials and representatives
• a a
of seven Oregon, Washington and
According to the beet figures at
hand, a tool In the shed 1« worth two California lumber ports, meeting in
Portland, proposed that legislatures of
under a tree.
• a •
the three states address memorials to
If the poultry Is to go through the congress urging appropriation of >20.-
vlnter in good health and with high 000,000 for the development of five
production, the bouse must be kept lumber ports in Oregon, ene la Wash­
■lean and sanitary.
ington and one In California.
• • •
SWEET THOUGHTS
“ Drees W ell and Succeed ”
T
| lied up, ready for a new start.
ias been costly to him.
•
(Continued from page 5)
I f corn Is once well cured, It will be
«most certain to retain Its germina­
tion.
Some time after Christmas,
then It Is thoroughly cured, It may be
•helled, graded and stored In sacks
ready for planting.
Albany
( bl ÂÏ n c LOTH ingçç ]
N«WI NotM
H W. C H AN CE.
Halsey,
The widow of the late Harvey Mc­
Donald, who died recently at W alla
Walla, Wash., will be compelled to
pay an Inheritance tax on the Oregon
estate of her husband, according to
a legal opinion handed down by the
attorney-general.
The opinion was
sought by State Treasurer Kay. Mr.
McDonald left Oregon property valu­
ed at >22.000.
The state highway commission haa
awarded the contract for grading and
resurfacing on the John Day high­
way south of Condon, Gilliam eounty,
Daniel 0. Reid, the “tinplate king, to Campbell, Barr A Tobin of Colfax,
died in New York of pneumonia. He Wash., on a bid of >97,610. the lowest
of 19 bids. Thia contract calls for the
Washington. D. C.— Declaring diver­ was 66 years of age.
grading of 6.6 miles of the highway
A
new
high
pries
for
ca»h
wheal
sion of alcohol the chief problem of
prohibition enforcement, James J. was paid on the Merchants Exchange and the resurfacing of eight miles ef
Britt, counsel for the prohibition en­ when St. Louts No. 2 red sold for >2.10 the same streteh.
Alonson B. Houghton, present am
The study of power farming from
forcement unit, has recommended to
the senate Investigation committee two bassador to Germany, w ill succeed the standpoint of the farmer, taking
amendments to the Volstead act de­ Frank G. Kellogg as American am particular notion of the selection, care,
bassador to Great Britain.
repair and adjustment of equipment
signed to remedy the situation.
Eleven powers participating In ths on the farm, will be taken up in five
One amendment would lim it dénat­
uration plants to alcohol distilleries Paris conference of allied finance min one-week short courses In farm me­
and to distillery premises and the o th-] lsterg signed the protocol for distrlbu chanics at Oregon Agricultural cat-
er would give the enforcement agencyl tion of the Dawes plan annuities in lege. One course started Monday and
complete supervision of the denatured’ which the United States shares.
the others are soheduled for January
Great Britain does not take the 26. February 2. 9 and 16.
alcohol until It goes to the consumer.
Roy A. Hayuee. field marshal of en viewpoint that the United States
There Ware three raulitiea In Ore­
forcement «Ince early in the Harding would be a party to any enforcement
gon due te Industrial aeoldents during
administration, seems likely to be re­ necessary to make Germany carry out
the week ending January 16, accord­
placed by someone who heretofore has the Dawes plan, the British foreign
ing to a report prepared by the state
viewed the government’s prohibition office has made clear.
industrial aceldent commission. The
activities from a distance and who win
After weeks of wrangling and inded victims were:
Daniel F. Corkey.
bring to the service enforcement opin­ slon, the senate passed finally the
Olenwood.
ear
loader;
John Swanson,
ions of hls own.
Underwood Muscle Shoals bill. The
North Bend, plledrlver. and Charles
Meantime It has been revealed at final vote was 60 to 30. The bill now
Vanvandt, Oakridge, laborer. A total
the White House In the most authori­ goes to conference between the two
of 497 accidents were reported.
tative manner that President Coolidge houses, where differences between it
Five boys, students at the Lincoln
would like to see federal agents give and the Henry Ford offer accepted by
their major attention to bootleggers the lower chamber must be Ironed high school la Portland, were suspend­
ed by school authorities following an
and not to bip-pocket flasks and that out.
Investigation that brought out the
he does not favor a bill reported by
fact that they had supplied a small
the house Judiciary committee making
Life Term Urged for Girl Slayer.
quantity of wine which was used at
It mandatory for oourta to Impose Jail
San Francisco.— A life prison sen a school party given at a private
sentenoes on thoee oonvlcJd of break
tence for Dorothy Ellingson. 16. whe home. Four high school girls who
lag the Volstead act
confessed shooting and killing het partook of the wine which the boys
mother. Mrs. Anna Ellingson. In their had obtained were oentured by school
Stone O. K.’d By Senate Report
home here January 1J, will be asked authorities.
Washington. D. C.— A favorable re by the state when the case comes ut
Representative Sinnott established
port on the nomination of Attorney for hearing before Police Judge L a i
a
record In oongresa in foroing the
General Stone to be an associate Jus arus, it was announced by Mist
tlce of the supreme court was ordered Theresa Meikle, an assistant district passage of 22 bills of which he waa
Monday by the senate Judiciary com attorney detailed to prosecute the sponsor. Throe of them were Oregon
bills. One deeded to the state of Ore­
mlttee. Action on Stone's nomination case.
gon oertala lands In Lake eoanty for
bad been deferred after James Own
fish hatchery purposes. Another ex­
bey presented the record of th«
sitnop wicks Pendleton.
tended for three years the time for
Morgan litigation, several senator.
Pendleton, Or.— Pendleton will b<
desiring to Inquire into all ths facts the permanent headquarters of WU making final proof on desert land
entries, and the third reserved car
*am p. Remington, bi.hop of tb.
tain rights for the government and
FOR SALE
eastern Oregon diocese of the Eplsco
•ntrymen in the settlement of national
P«l church, according to an announce forests.
ment made by him In hls address be
fere a convocation meeting m congres,
Fresh in March
Q6r®.
[Cal Would Catch
Big Rum Runners
BRIEF GENERAL NEWS
Nursery Stock Holstein Cow
•took -ve
As a result of the refusal ef Dr.
Thomas Ross of Portland te relin­
quish the office of state fish commis­
sioner as demanded reoently In an ex­
ecutive order, Oovernor Pieros has an­
nounced that he will cause quo war­
ranto proceedings to be filed la the
supreme court, requiring Dr. Hose to
show cause why be should not be re­
tired.
Heavy Milk er
»nd gentle.
In qu ire S. W ell
I«.
o«*r Brownsville.
Fire caused 110.006 damages In the
Arcade building on Third street la
I McMinnville.
CUT FLOWERS
SHEET MUSIC!
AMO
HALL'S
Floral and
Musk »hop
Albany