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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1919)
COUNTY NEWS Notes (ram ill parts' of Linn County ' - MllillUlllllinillllltllllllllii Ksst Knot Bull News KA8T KNOX IIUTTK, Nov. IS (Special) Mr. CurtU Colo mnda bualneas trip to Spokane, Washington nd other points In tho lUU, Mr. Wsllacs Spratt and Mrs. Mllli-r McAdam cam from Stella, Wash., last week to attend tho funeral of their grandfather, Mr. liaa Max wall. Manly Copeland who hat bean with tho Marinas for tha paat two yaara returned homa week ago. Us has bean stationed at Guam. , Mlaa Delia Spratt has guns to Bulls, Waahlnirton to visit relatives. E. II. Wallace sold f 1870 worth of peppermint oil this week. Ha atlll haa 100 pounds. This represents the income from 20 acres planted to this crop. J. J. Caswell and family have mov ed to a farm m-ar Salem, IMCIIIRU7H ' dart vnlhn fad XWJ i Kill t!w Co!J. At tho fit IJIU'5 cascaraKquinin 14 rflMlr for to yr I 4 turt, .' rr n It 1 dive l,mr bMti If li fsite. fit (Wot Pit l4 f win Mr ! I Affirm Stmr k -. USW aC Jrffrraoa Items . ' JEKKEKHON, Ore., Nov., 18 The Jefferson High school football team plsysd. the Hslary II. B. tesm at 111 ..... u.i a.t..-.i. rk. oi - " to 24 In fsvor of Hslsey. A return ( trams will be played at Jefferson, nest Fridey afternoon and a snappy game la predicted, i . Frank Schelbuer 'and family lift Wednesday for Amity where they will make their home thia winter. Mr Schelbuer having aocepted a poiltion with tha Oregon Independent I'avlng Co., at that place. . There are no lights In this city at tha present time on account of a break In the water wheel. The waU-r ' aupply was also ahut off for a couple of daya which ca-je a lot -of inconvrn-, lenes to ay nothing; of the danger In caae of firs. ' The Red Croat working In thia dis trict report the bet of success. The people art always rrsdy to held In a good cause. 1 Clarence Libby made a buainess trip to Portland the latter part of last week. . A. L. Wsldon a former Jefferson resident, now living In Portland was here Isat week. Mr snd Mrs N. II. Jones from Sa lem spent Tuesdsy In Jefferson visit ing Mrs Jones' parent!. Mr and Mrs W. II. Sherman. Quite a number of Jefferson peo ple celebratel Armistice Day In Al bany. A. J. Shumaker has purhsaed a fine new Oldamoblle. Frank Rreves snd family left to dsy for Sslrm where they intend to mska their future homo. Oskrllle Itesis Mrs H. L, Bsasle, formerly Eda Patterson spent several days last week with relstivcs In this community. Mr and Mra W. II. Danand daugh ter, mlnnle, of Newberg spent ths weak end visiting In tha homes of S. P. Williamson and R. A. Cols. Tractor farming la popular this fall 0. Spalrnger has finished plowing on ths ranted Nordyks farm and Is soon to bethrough on tha Nordyka horns farm. R, A. Colo la plowing for M. E. Walker and tha Hamlltona are keep ing their tractor busy at homa so fsr. A littls son wss bom to Mr and Mrs M. E. Walker and Armistice Dsy. He will never fsll for a birthday party. Tha south approach to the Barker bridge, over the muddy, Is In a bad comlltion due to the reins an the heavy traffic. Tha Peoria lumber Company a el I very truck had to be hauld out of the rat on Tuesdsy by means of rope and pully. The afinusl Thank Offering service wss held at the Oakvllle Church on Sunday morning. A acred pageant was given by ths ladles of ths mission ary society snd the offering ammount sd to 1212.00 Msny Oskvllla people celebrated Armistice Day at Albany and Corval lis. One hsppy psrty of the school who accompanied by the teachers, Miss Lake and Mill Dunlap. went to Cor vallis by ths Oregon Electric for tha dsy. Roumd Center Notes . 1IARRI8BURG, Ore, Nov., 18 Mrs John Belts hss just returned! from a viait to Portland, Miss Olive Overton, of Brownsville, pent the week end at her uncles horn, Mr Lincoln Overton. Mh John Belts and O. E. Wlgle were Harisburg viaitors last Friday. Cheater Harrison Caimes, a return mA ml. liar who hma been emoloved on tha farms hers durfng the summer,' hss now gone to Woodburn to visit his parents. c - T-.. .. L,a lutt tUm fVnUir school and gone wun ner moirer w California. . Orwyn Riggs, lately from Alaska, PUT!' J lllllllllllllllllllllllM aVsWW eW Mi fire The Worm That Turns the Maxwell is the Same Type of Worm Drive in $5000 Trucks. They Aren't Better, Merely Bigger. 90 of Businesses Can't Use the Excess Capacity THE MAXWELL truck 'a cn un averaged truck for average means. You can own five Maxwells fur less than erne reliable five-ton truck. The f.ve Maxwells will do much mere work, carry more goods, give more satisfaction, please more customersrscrve mere "uses, et less cost. Weer fewer tires. Run up fewer repair bills. Co where the other fellows can't follow and follow wherever they can go. Start with one and let it earn another annually. 2400 pounds. A weather-proof motor. Electric lighting system end generator. Built for the worst rocilj cr.d the longest lis. Designed for money cr.d Ume savers. Engineered l.'ka a suspension bricge. A tug-' boat for readiness Li hauling power. Not a delivery vvejon but a red truck for the roughest, hardest, longest, stretches of draying. A cash, tire and gas saver. Sold with an unnecessarily liberal guarantee at only $1185 (chassis) f. o. b. Detroit. Pays its way from day to day. Waldo Anderson, & Son Albany i ray Distributors . Oregon ;. ' - u eesseeSPsS)J 4 f -g j tL. M W 9 assMeal aaW T.W eate T ff f f III llllll J IJJIJlleJ shzhzhzhz HAMIL.TONS zhzhzhzus M ; NATIONAL BLOUSE WEEK M Z H S H S H B II S II s H S H S M II V ai v pulling J W Jvl VVII IIS tV all! O a llVlldl tVTVII VT V RIW AUIW IV UVVttUA) mbb H of the lareeness of our stock and the wide variety it embraces. J zt 0 7 Every window' in the store displays waists, see this display, then visit our 2 oiousc oeciion ana revei in ine oeauiy exnioiiea mere. II We ask your blouse patronage now as we have in the past, on the basis of Jfi 2 VALUE, ASSORTMENTS, SEkVICE. You must appreciate the advantage of f H. Duymg wnere sausiaction must De yours. s X Blouses: Some simple, some elaborate, all charming. - II H The Choice in Hichlv Interestinsr S A Distinguished Service Label s Wil'itS!'':,.' ;,'::'.;!i!ii:iii'ii:!ii!r!!!M!!li:!!,!'''i!i!!!!l':iil'i"!!iir:'; ''li; trre HI Why Ifs Wise To Buy Underwear Now At the present time, ourstocks of Munsingwear are complete. We placed our order with the makers months ago, and a large assort ment of styles, sizes and fabrics have been delivered to us. Our store is especially fortunate in having such a dependable source of suddIv. It's a. great satisfaction to know that Munsing- - .wear may be had this season as in previous seasons with the quality fully maintained. It's worth a lot to be able to de pend upon underwear to be sura you csn (ret it in the same satisfying quslity, perfection of fit, finish, fabric, aeason after season. srvia e J m pp. ; mm ' ,)""" Practice "underwear preparedness" by coming to our store and making Mun singwear selections while our stocks of fer a wide variety of style, sizes, and fabrics to choose from. Munsingwear is the ideal underclothing for every member of the family. It is made in a number of fabrics,, light, medium and heavyweight, all styles, sizes, for men, women and children. Because of the unusual service and reasonable first cost Munsing wear is most economical. . - hzhzhzhxh AM1LTONS HZHXHZHZH will also soon leave the -school here and take up hit studies ia Browna ville, near his father. The little fel low hsd the misfortune last Thursday of fallinw while marching at school and cutting a deep Rash on his temple. ' L. J. Franklin and family have moved from Brownsville to the Tem pleton place, ? Fred Rogga has just returned from a businesa trip to California. Mr Frank Bond and Mrs Sickles visited their mother in Albany last week. Mrs Bond underwent a very serious opration for pall stones -there r.nd is repoted as doing; well. A very enjoysble time was spent st the Basil Coxad' home last Saturday night, when many friends gathered, there and spent tha evning in games and sports of different kinds. Both Ben Schick, and Hiram Bierly have erected new silos this fall, and have them well filled. . The Halloween ghosts visited, the Center school and played havoc there with all they could lay their hands on. sections, "st but have come into their ' Over From Santiam own. Varsity yell leaders now have Ola Odenberg, of Santiam ni im the women form a huge purple "U"1the city this morning on a business alongside uie oig gomen "W" or the trip to Salem. men s rooting section. Here from Michigan N Mr and Mrs S. B. Shaffer, from one of he lumbering districts of the state of Michigan were Albany visit ors last night seeking a location in the west ' Mr Shaffer states that the timber of Michigan is a hlng of the past Visits Portland . ' . Mrs J. D. Huston went to Partlaad this morning where she is to be the guest of friends for the next few days. Went to Salem Mrs W. S. Wesver of Albany feft on the morning train today for Saleaa and way points to visit friends. Women Rooters Will Spring Some New Ones SEATTLE, Nov. 13 A. P. Wo men of the University of Washington, long barred from tha varsity rooting If It Was Printed in -Albany It Was a Good Job We appreciate having been permitted to do our share - of Albany's good work. v Albany Printing Co. . C. M. GRIGSBY First Door East of Post Office
