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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1917)
Eastburn Bros. The Grocers 8IX DAYS' SI'F.CIAL, DKCKMHKK 10 10 13. INCLUSIVE lll.'I.K Hi AS I' I 'I I I K Ill I k Kill I I II IIVIs ..... FANCY 'WI MIS' I'KI'M S, KAM V 1- H .S. Ill i K I H( Wli III . FANCY HKAII Mis MM Y itKMii'N IM.I ISII WAI.Ni: FANCY t I I I KY. . 15c pound, 7 pound Sl.00 1 4 pounds 11.00 8 pounds II. 00 2 pounds 25c 1 pound 25c i I (KMind 25( 1 bunches 2Ss toll 95c SHKI KNIY (KIAMIKY III' II I k Our Xmas Candies art in. Better buy saily the supply is (hurt. DKKSSKI) CIIICKKNS SATURDAYS liastburn Bros. OCiETY Mlu Corinlha Hsrt Society Editor Bell Hions 538- R Keep It Handy Wurd off dttirkit of tfr.n, colitd find ltnliHtiun by timely tnIUatiitn Willi tliettiumiitjhly Irn4 wl and reliable renied? of th A inert con Uuuftcbctld PERUNA It's better to h ufn than worry MaT kmg H'll ot dl.lr-ii4 ! Hitfhl Itav lxn kvi4 It Ihia rvmMfy br bn rwritd to la ll MMm. Ant mttuim thai hw lwrath-nilf immI far Mfi rvtuurv htM wnrl i vaw. ,ui urn li rut OMUt H At ViMf 4rwuU. m naim co. c. (, Take a Look At Our Boys Suits HrX After all Christmas is for the boys, or at least it's the boys who Ret the most out of the "Christ mas Present Idea." WHY NOT MAKE YOUR BOY SUPREMELY HAPPY By buying him a suit for Christmas? Let us tell you how to take the measures, and the suit will fit: or, get one of our MERCHANDISE ORDERS to present to the boy, and explain to him that It is good for a suit. This merchandise order will be used very much this year, and is good for anything in our store. Also Mackinaw's, Sweaters, Blouses, Caps and Gloves The Blain Clothing Company CHRISTMAS . GROCERIES WE CARRY A LARGE AND COMPLETE LINE OF Citrons, Raisin, Mince Meat, Etc. Special piice on CANDIUS and NUTS to Churches and schools. See us before buying. Special today HARD WHEAT FLOUR, $2 60 Full stock of MAZOLA COOKING OILS WESSON OIL. 35c, 70c and $1.40 HollowayV Farmers Store Mir of thr most (.harming and elab-iit.il'- ( the pie-nupliul affairs given hi 1'oiiur Mm Zona J (.liht. who-c iii.it ri.igi In Mud Voting of 1'ortland t'jk j.!. iff tin morning, at thr ttitiiMT for wlti' h M r. It. H. Wallaj r picMitid a hotlnn on Wednesday evening at thr Hotel Albany. A bu- k l of pink and white ro-et centered ihr perbttly appointed table w.Vre itttailhe place card Ix-aring datnt) hi id-itMtd in miniature, marked pl.m ii for thr guesU lio were Mi Z..iu llaight. Mm W. A. Harrelt. .Mm, licrt Stevens, Mi. iJrnnit Mer rill, NT i Man -ni And-ron, M in Maty H..II, Mr. Olmstrad, Mr. J K. llaight, Mt, J. l.oirti White, Mri. iiurry IJ.twL.ii, (Salem;, Mr. Z. If. Kudd. and thr hote.. tf 3 An ruiil around ttliuh a Kreat deal of it t rc it tnilrfi tlii, w celt i the wt-Mi.u "f Mi Zona Hailit to I i a I Allan Vomiif, of J'urtUind, whit li wiif toll-inni i d at the home of tin In idi p.it i nt , Uiife mor n ii'il, 'I In?. ;ii iuir a thai jctenid ! it Kimpl iily, only the tluir friindti mj trl.itivc til thr yotili rullpk hc- iiifc; i'tr nt. I in f low i-1 a!orned the loom, arlitit jlly, ind the ceremony ( i.ir.ofiiird y Ht. it. It. lVrh-( n 'li, tlir iniptr- M r riliK ft' r v K' e he nik' urd 'I lie l-fidc mi (JurtJimly -.ii!ict in a t iihunl suit ui iiinltiuht i l.Iiu , with iat to matih. hUe carried 4 i'l.iulitul -Kiir hotpirt of ort hnN, t ei il l'rtiuner ror, and violets. An tlahorate wedding break fa it wat served in the dining room to the Km t pic' lit, and the hr:de and ,'rouin ha on ttte inoriiinii train for rottiand, Ahloria and point n ali mtoii. 1 lu-y will ttukc tlieir .home in 1'ortl.ind, at the Multnomah hotel. Mr. VontiK a prominent young n oman of tin city, where hr ha .;. n iiint of her life. She hu a charming ami interesting personality ami i . -j.oi-nl.ir i tally. Mr. Voting is affiliated with the Wud'iain Kerr Co., in Portland, and aKo has miny friends in this city. a Another enjov-anle dinner party o. the wirk was tint for nhich Mi Mac Li-win and Mr. George I. Moody entertained in the pr:atc din-, inii room of the Motel 'Albany on Wednesday evening, in honor of the birthday of their mother. Mrs. Alice J I rwii, of Hutchinson, Kansas, l'ink j carnations and greenery arranged in i-d.iinty basket tied w ith a pink how. formed a centerpiece, and pink shad ed candles were also used on the t;ible. Appropriate place cards, con taining rhymes for each guest, were read, causing a great deal of interest and merriment. Those circling the t.ible were Mrs. Alice Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. 11. M. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. V L. (Vtymon (Hastings, Nebraska), Mis. i. M. junkin, Mrs. A. S. Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Palmer, Mrs. Arthur Palmtr, Miss Wilma Junkin and Miss Corntha Hart, and the hoste-M'4. Toast were given be tween courses, and following the din ner a social .hour was enjoyed in the lntel parlors, Mrs. G. U Moody en tertaining the guests with several clc er readings. a a fSi VS . The Art Craft club passed a de lightful afternoon on Thursday at the' home of Mrs. A. J. Hodges. Knit-j ling for tiie Red Cross, fancy work and conversation occupied the guests during the pleasant afternoon hours and a Hoover lunch was later served by the hostess. x3 The Albany Pythian Sisters enter tainei! at their hall on Tuesday eve ning tor the pleasure of the memheri oi the lodge in Scio and Corvallts. About M guest n were seated at a long table decorated with boquets of vellow and white chrysanthemums. A social time was later enjoyed. Mcs j ilami Mary Hilyeit. Charles Goltra, ! A. Austin and . I. Austin were the committee in charge of the ban ' iuet. I The New Idea club met at the 1 hvine of Mrs. Clifford Walker, on Thursday of this week. The honor ; guest at this time as the mother i of the hostess, who passed the after : noon with the club members. The report was given by the standing com ' mittee, and preparations were con tinned for the Christmas tree, iol- ; lowed by dainty refreshments. The ! mt meeting: will be at I he home ! of Mrs. Scott Ward, j The local chapter of the P. K. O. i met at the home of Mrs. Fred Fort i miller on Monday afternoon. Short j talks on various topics were given in response lo roll call, and follow in if the busintftt meeting a social hour was enjoyed. The Kenini;ton club was enter tained on Fridaay ftcrnoon at the home of Mrs. O. I. liyeM, at I'tlK Lat Scond street. Ivy and garden Modern adormd the rooms where the afternoon was assrd enjoyably with sewing him! convrl sation and rcr,il interesting contet. The cotnplimrnt ed Kiieiti were Mrs. Alva iiyer, Mr, 1. I). Hackleman. Miss Ooroth Shank, Mrs. C. W. Uoetticher, and Mrs. Walton Worrell. (3 At the hospitable home of Mrs. G. T. 1 1 o kermnith the Foreign Mis sionary Society of the Methodist htireh met on Wednesday afternoon Mrs. J. S. Van Winkle wa the lead er of the afternoon, which was very iritcrotirg. Mrs. Jarne H. G. F.w :tig sang several solo, and about .V' la 'lies w ere ireent to enjoy the -.drasant social time. In compliment to Miss Wilma Wag genrr, and to the Missm Helen an. I lorothy Pierce of Salem, M'ss I'lora Masnti entertained at her home Iat Saturday afternoon, with a knitting tea. About 1H miid and matrons called to meet the visitors and pas a pb .ts.tnt social aftrrnoon. The Rural Ladies' dub was enter tained by Mrs. N. M Shrode and Mrs. Irin Shrode on Thursday. Thos passing the pleasant afternoon to gether were Mesdames Rarber. Ash- ton, Shirley, May, Cochran, Smith. Fisher. Ralston, Pike. McFarland. Myrvillr Looncy, Mis-es Nancy Ral ston and Lucy Ashton. and as addi tional guests. Mrs A. A. (lender an Mis Anna lender. Mrs. Albert Senders was hostess to the member. of the Thursday Study club at her home thi week. Swee! peas and fern arranged artis tically in bowls added to the charm of the rooms. Mrs. F.arl Mcintosh read an interesting paper on "Miss Ina Coolbrkh," after which a social time was enjoyed and delicious re freshments were served. The addi tional guests included Mesdames A. W, Powersox. Morri-S enders, W. C. Tweedale. Adolph Senders, Calla manf Seattle). G. F. Sanders, W. A , Harrett, Will.ird Marks and Pise lP.rthnd. i 9 0 j Yesterday being the "9th birthday anniversary of our fellow townsman. Cyrus II. Walker, a number of the Ladies of Fair Oaks Circle No. 1. C. A. R., and Comrades of McPher son Post No. 5, G. A. R., in a body at noon invaded the home of Mr. Walker and son Glenn Walker, 63. F. Fourth street, bringing with them abundant refreshments and approp riating the kitchen, made coffee am! tea and served the rich viand- and above drinks picnic style. All guests were seated in the front parlor. Be fore and after the feast, many civil war time songs w ere sung. Mrs. Cora Leonard was pianist. To close the joyous occasion Chaplain of McP.hcr son Tost, J. M. Carnine, offered a brief prayer of thanks. Commander alker expressed heartfelt senti ments for this unlocked for visit: a memory never to be forgotten. Oth ers briefly added cheering words. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J M. Carnine. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cur rv. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Curry, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Westbrook. Mr. and Mrs. R. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. F. Worrell, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Leon ard, Mr. and Mrs. John Bray, Mrs. f.o'a Rice, Mrs. Nettie Erwin. Mrs. Sarah Denny, Mrs. Jvtta Cochell, Mrs. Melissa Terry, Mrs. Jennie Bell, Mrs Mary Meranda, Mrs. Isabelle Bceson, and Mrs. Mary Fish. Mrs. Jenni Brown-Carnine presented a beauti ful floral bo(iiet. Many birthday eard were showered upon Mr. Walker. 't night visiting the Walker home farm on the Lebanon road, now man-. aged by Clifford W. Walker and help mate, formerly Miss Father ONen. Mr. Walker and son Glenn were treat ed to another sumptuous birthday feast. Mr. Walker was born at Whitman Mission, Urcgon 1 erntory, a site near the present Wulla Walla, Wash.; on Friday morning, Dec. 7, 1S38. He is the oldest white man living born West of the Rockies. A gay social event of the week will be the dancing party with which the Honor Guard girls will entertain their boy friends this evening at the Moose Hall. Fir boughs will be used decorating the hall, and arrarrgemcnt have been made t omake this affair a successful one. About 30 couples HXHXHXHXHXHXHX H HAMILTON? Beautiful Line oi White Voille Waists XHXHXHXMSIIZII M r.,. Silk Jersey Petticoats H S II h 1R)a f3? f$k In all the new shades: S Wistaria, Rose, New H Blue S $6.00 H Bcautifuly changeable 3C silk petticoats in all col ors $3J50 to $5.75 bilk poplin petticoats Also Crepe de Chines, Georgettes, from $.3.30 to $10j0, with taffetta ruffles in in all the latest shades. Keen styles such as are trim- a" co'ors S2.R5 II med with bead trimmings, tucked collars, and fancy cuffs; also colored embroideries. THIS IS A GIFT SUGGESTION WORTH WHILE Knitting Yarn Olive Drab, for knitting sweaters for the boys, also helmets, wristlets, etc. 2-oz. skein for 65c H X H X H X H X H X H aa H X H X H X H X H H X H X H X H X H X H fcHSKZHSHSHXI "5 ' , 7.1 A Ladies Silk Hose N S H S H B H S H K S H S H S H B H B H S H S H B S H S H B H A large variety of colors, to suit every shoe or gown Excellent quality. A gift that is, and always will be, H appreciated by every woman and girl. jj 95c $1.15 $1.65 $1.75 B Cash Values HAMILT0NS H Worth While B HXHXHXHXHXHXHXH arc expected. 1 9 9 9 I The Teachers' club met this cclc j at the home of Mrs. Z. H. Rull. when Miss Aurelia Burch and Miss Riley presided as hostesses. A sumptuous covered dish suiter was followed by a pleasant evening with knitting and conversation. Additional guests were Mrs. G. L. Moody and Mrs. Morse, of Lebanon. OS tAu enjoyable aifair was given at ihe St. Francis hotel last night, whet, Mr. L. E. Hamilton was host to the employes oi his store, with a delight ful dinner party. About 40 were pres ent for this aft'air, enjoying the ban quet served at well-appointed tables. SO A law number of guests called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. French on Thursday evening, when they entertained with an informal re ception, honoring their son, Seth Thomas French. Yellow chrysanthe mums were used about the rooms where the pleasant evening was pass ed socially. Light refreshments were served at a late hour. Mr. French is a member of the Aviation Corps, and left last night for Austin, Texas. His many friends in this city will miss him greatly. 9 After the pantomime play given by the girls of the First Presbyterian church last night. Miss Flora Mason extended her hospitality to those tak ing part, and the crowd repaired to her home and spent several delightful hours. Miss Mason later served choice refreshments. 9 9 9 A pleasant afternoon was passed by the members of the Needlecraft club several complimented guests on Fri day, when they were entertained at Ihe home of Mrs. Ralph McKechnie. Huge yellow and white chrysanthe mums were used about the rooms in decoration. Election of officer! was held, with the following results: Mrs, John Neely, president; Mrs. Charles Essex, vice-president; Mrs. A. B. Wil son, secretary and reporter, and Mrs. Bert Stevenson, treasurer. The pleas ant social time was completed when the hostess served dainty refresh ments. The guests included Mrs. John Briggs, Mrs. Ross McKechnie, and Mrs. Livingstone. 9 . On Tuesday afternoon the Acme Bridge club met with Mrs. C. H. Burggraf as hostess at .her home. Holley and cut flowers were used Continued on page 6 ) Diamonds Watches Broaches Lavalieres Silverware Cut Glass Pickards' China (Haad painte It's the Personal Gift that She Will Appreciate Most There is nothing so dear to the woman's heart as a nice piece of jewelry. The personal gift is the best expression of esteem and is sure to be appreciated by the recipient. Jewelry best carries out this idea. It is easy to select from our large stock of high grade wares. DIAMONDS, in gold and platinum mountings. WATCH BRACELETS in many sizes and at many prices. , BRUSHES, Combs, Pins, Rings, and in fact, anything in the jewelry line, i Your attention is particularly called to our large line of ETRUSCAN SILVERWARE a This rich, solid silver table service will make an instant appeal to any wbman. F. G. WILL, High Class Jeweler