f5
KABO a- CORSETS
These corsets are de
signed over live mod
els in strict accordance
with advance style
tendencies and offer a
model for every type of
figure, and a style for
every purpose.
The very best of
workmanship and ma
terials go into these
corsets. We are show
ing a good range of
styles in batiste, bro-.
cades and coutils.
Bark Lace and ,
Front Lace
$1.50 to $5.00
Flood's Store
U4 W. 1st St.
1920
la Destined to be a Tear of Unprecedented Commercial Activity
YOUR PROSPERITY
Depends in a great part on your use of printing. The grade of your
printed matter naturally leaves its impression bf what your business
amounts to with the public.
We are Proud of the Work we have done in the past,
and expect our work to continue as good as the beat.
. Albany Printing Co.
. C. M. Grigsby
s
GLOBE
THEATRE
TODAY ONLY
Dorothy Dalton
IN
VIVA LA FRANCE
LLOYD COMEDY - - PATHE
SUNDAY ONLY
MollieKing
SUSPENCE
COMEDY FORD WEEKLY
MONDAY ONLY ,
ENID BENNEtT
IN
HAUNTED BEDROOM
GREAT GAMBLE NO. 7 SCENIC
ROLFE
THEATRE
TODAY AND. SUNDAY
JACKPICKFORD
FRECKLES
COMEDY SMASHING BARRIERS NO. 7
KEEP RECORDS
Census Men to Pry Into Un
thought of Departments
For Details
When th census enumerator rails
at the farm next month he will ask
several questions from the renter or
the owner of the farm that the c.n
tts bureau insits upon knowing, in
order to secure general statistics.
The census-lakeu will ask how much
money) was spent on feed, fertilisers
and labor during the present year
only and alo if the farm is mortgag
ed and for how much. There are al
to several questions to be answered
concerning artificial drainage on the
farm the value of the buildings, im
plements and machinery. Then he
will want to know the number of
chickens, cows sheep, hogs and other
domestic animals on the farm during
1919.
There is the question to be asked
snd recorded of the quantity of milk
bitter sold oft the farm the past year
and all about crops and vegetables. If
a farmer wants to know what Is com
ing to bim when the census man calls.
he acn get the information by writing
a letter addressed. Director of Census
Washington, D. C That office will
send him a printed schedule of the
questions to be asked.
HUN LEADERS ARE !
STILL POPULAR
Great Demonstrations Greet
Hindenburg and Ludon-
dorlT in Berlin
i . . , ;
BERLIN. Germany Is gravely con
cerned over the military demons! in
tiuns which attended the recent arrlv
al in Ueriln of Field Marshal Von
Hindenburg when he came to testify
before the committse of the National
Assembly.
The pan-German newspapers loudly
rejoice and are gleeful over the fait
that an honor company of the nation
al defence troops was called out t
stand guard around tlie railway sta
tion when Hindrburg entered the city.
They tell with Joy how Hindeniudf
and Ludendorff received the company
and how the crowd pressed around the
two former military leaders kisulng i
their hands and clothing. i
.
Income Taxes Will
Tumble, is Word
AtHomeThurs.
Oranges on Ice in
Grass Valley Region
GRASS VALLEY, Cat., The cur
ious spectacle of harvesting semi-tropical
fruits and ice at the same time
within the confines of one county teas
than 100 miles in length is again be
ing witnessed here.
Orchardists from the Pet Hill dis
trict, a few miles below Grass Val
ley, are marketing oranges, lemons
and grapefruit in considerable quan
tities while in the Tnckee regie of
this county more than 1000 men are
engeged in the annual harvest of nat
ural ice which will total thousands of
WASHINGTON Although Con
gress hat shown a disinclination to
take up revenue legislation In the near
future, as urged by President Wilson,
there wilt soon be a reduction, never
theless, in the amount of Federal taxes
paid by the person of average Income.
With the arrival of the year .1920 '
lower schedules will becania efeetlve'
because of a spec i ftp proviso in the '
current law passed by the last Pern- j
orratic Congress that the heavy war
taxes of 1919, insofar aa they relate 1
to the man of moderate income, shall
not be applied in 1920. I
In consequence, the income (ax bill .
of probably seventy-five per cent of
Federal tax payers will be materially
cut next year. ' . '
Now is the" Time for that
SUIT OR OVERCOAT
The J. C. Penney Co., has Just been receiving de
layed shipments of men's Suits and Overcoats, which j
we bought at old prices. " : r .
This fact combined with our tremendous buying"
power means a high grade suit or overcoat to you at a
Jrice considerable lower than the so-called "sales" of
cren elsewhere. . . '
Men's Suits All Styles and the season's best colors
Priced $21.75 to $44.75 , .
Men's Overcoats Dandy assortment.
Priced $22.50 to $39.75
InecrDcrafod , I
HE CANNOT KEEP Woodburn Store is
EVERYBODY SOBER Entered and Robbed
Two Tons of Gold
Is Laid in One Heap
NOME, Alaska, Two tons of gold
bsrs, taken from the mines of the
Seward Peninsula, were heaped. on a
table here and photographed recently
before being sent to Seattle.
There were sixty six bars, worth ap
proximately $000,000 on the table.
Too Cold to Hold"
Court Says Judge
KALISPELL, Mont., -Four wood
cutters who trespassed, unwittingly
On the land of W.' IT. Reier, near here
recently, were instructed by the judge
when arrainged in justice court, to go
back and get the wood they had cut
The judge said he would try the case
when the weather got warmer,.
10,000 fiOd Bones Are I
Blithely Cast A way
PHILADELPHIA, Ten millions .f J
dollars, all in silver, are being melted
into silver bars at the United States '
mint here. Later the bars are turned i
into dimes, qjarters and half dollars. '
The government finds it cheaper
to melt the dollars than to go Into the
market and buy silver, now selling
at the highest price in many years. '
Big Minded
"He seems very narrow minded in
an arg-jment!"
"Not at all. He admits that there
are two sides to every question; his
side and the wrong side!"
Topers Hock to Mexican
Border Every Eve.;
Consul Helpless
JUAREZ, Mex.That Edward A.
Dow American consular here, is hit
..muiii s keeper is apparently the no
tion that is entertained by a number
of El r.isa wives, mothers and sisters.
Consul Dow receives two or three
I tiers a week from El Paso womr.1
stking him to revoke the border cards
of soma male members of the family
on the r round that the holders drink
not wisely but too well when they gat
over here.
Mr. Dow is powerless to accede to
these reojests, unless it can be prov
ed that the male transgressors in qurs
lion have violated the Mexican law
during their "Joy-trips."
I (Capital Journal)
Robbers who broke Into the Frank
McCorniark store at Wood bum last
evening showed all of the earmarks
u( amateurs In the business, accord
ing to Sheriff Needham, who return
ed from that city after making an
Investigation Monday afternoon.
. The. spoils which the robbers got
away with consisted of a pair of sec
ond hand shoes, some cheese and
crackers, $1 worth of stamps ami a
quantity of tobacco and cigarettes.
The Intruders left no clues as to
their Identity. They affected an en
trance by forcing the front door.
Is It Worth It?
Oregon and Washington produce
Practically the entire world's supply
of Caseara bark, which becomes' the
bass for nearly all kinds of mild lax-
A Philadelphlan who has reach!
! the age of one hundred and two years
! has accumulated the greatest codec
1 tlon of almanacs In the world. And
yet they want to give us monkey
glands to make us live longer Car
toons Magaxine. .
GLOBE THEATRE
SPECIAL NOTICE
Reserve Your Seats For
THE NEW YEAR EVE
MIDNIGHT
MATINEE
Arrange your parties for a good time at the theatre.
Souveniers Free ; Noisemakers
. ' We Will Have a 100 Per cent Show
RESERVED SEATS ON SALE NOW
Try a Democrat Want Ad.
Fordless Bermuda
To Remain Dry
HAMILTON BERMUDA A "rig
orous effort to -raise the ban on mo
tor cars has failed. The House of
Assembly voted 17 to 15 against -it.
For at least another year Bermudians
and visiting tourists will continue to
walk, ride a cicycle or drive a horse
as of yore.
, Since little Nantucket capitulated
to the forces of progress this colony
has held an almost unique position
in its opposition to the use of auto
mobiles.
Comes 7J)00 Miles to
Wed Man of her Choice
GREAT FALLS Mont -Miss Nora
Rabaiilio recently came 7,000 miles
from Italy to Montanna, to wed For
tunate Gusconi, a coal miner at Tracy,
near here. The two were engaged in
Italy snd he promised when the war
ended and he came to Montana to
work to -send for her. The girl un
derstands no English, but she made
the trip alone and without the least
inconvenience, she reported.
5700 Articles Left,
Including Baby
Fifty seven hundred articles and
one . baby were left by thoughtless
customers on Southern Pacific ferry
boats and trains during 1919.
Most of the articles were wraps and
umbrellas. Concerning the baby, Its
young parents each thought the other
had taken charge of tha Infant in
making the change from trains to
boat. Frantic search ended in the dis
closure that a brakeman had already
LI . I. ( M I
Ah! But that's the real
' j t old-fashioned taste.
The Cheery,
Beery
Drink
' nV ' - 1
l Hi -goes right to the thirst spot
Aillr an-drenches it with gurgles of JJf
satisfied content. - , . 11
H rt?S TrT bollr WKO r"r aseaUl ' , II I
L ' 'h:L ISl "rlU P Tour appetite aad skarpea vowr ' lit
dlgoetto- If. s. aad its para better 11 V '
lglj5"jJvjD tlsaa say cereal beverage you've ever taste II I
J ffft '" ' T r gis sir has Lmmrn, ' f 's
""jtr .rn:ju, DfctrfWted w
A aatllr kevsrata of tks
filar Vslakarl riaab
St eusaea less.
nnwo.ii in. ........
Mil?
f