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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1920)
GQUNTY NEWS Not from all parta of Linn f County ilr.I!llllllllllllllii!ill!lini!IIIIIUK Dover Doings DEVER, rc.O, Jan. 14 E. 0. Ttubk spent tha day in Salem last Wednes day. Mr. Truss, la having some den ial work dona. Albany passenger on Wednesday of last weak wcra Geo. Conner, Mrt. Geo. Conner and aon, Mrs. W. L. Ca, Mla Greta Case, Miaa Ullia Hkcnton, Mrs. E. W. Prichnrd, J. J. Davie and wifa Miss 'mla Eda, C. F. Cooper, Jamea Wooldrldge. G. W. Allphln, Mr. N. L. Grat, P. P. Jarviae, Erneat Ede, Chat. Jonea, and K. V. Forma'ti. F. W. Jonct came -up Wcdueaday from Salem for a short villi wilh hia parents. Mr. Charles Long, of Mill City pant Wcdueaday visiting Mrs. J. A. Jotiei. Mr. Long alto visited her later Clyde Meeker. Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Duller made a busliica trip to Salrm on Wandnaaday of laat week. Mr. J. W. Groahong, Ruaaell Gro ahong and Ralph Kainey pent tha day in Albany Thursday. K. V. Foreman and A. R. H-irvcy WCnt to Portland on . buaineaa laat Fnday. Mra. D. T. Bullar had her gurt laat week her daughter, Mia. Jenaen. of Portland. Mra. Jenaen returned home Saturday. - Wm. Rainry, Oregon 'City, ipent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of hia daughter, Mra. Willla Groahong. lie alao viaitrd hia tiater Mra. J. A. Jonea. Ho wa accompan ied home by Miaa Ruth Groahong. who will attend achool in Oregon City. ' Mra. R. V. Foreman apmt tha day In Salem Saturday. Krcd June carac up from Korea! Grove Saturday evening to spend Sunday at home. Miaa Delia Aachc aprnt Satirday evening and Sunday wilh Miaa Edylhc Rrimon, of Albany. A few fnenda of Mr. and Mra. Foreman aprnt a plraaant evening with them on Saturday, Thoae prra ant were: Mr. and Mra, P. K. Lever irh, Hlnmr A ache and family and Jay Crenthaw and family. A baaket ball game waa played Saturday evening at Talbot between a victory for Talbot. The return gama J will be played in about three week a at . Dover. . . . The bridge and building gang mov ed on Sunday morning to Sidney. At- ' ter a few days they will move to Kugeno. Geo. Grovo returned to Portland F inday afternoon after viailing hia Mhrr, W. A. Grove. FIND "RED" LETTERS " BROOKLYN, N. Y., Jan., 16 Tha office of "Laieva" a.Lithurilan radical newapaper waa raided by lA-partment of Juatice Agrnta. They found Joseph Walutvwlca, business manager of tha paper, opening hia mail containing ehveka and money ordrra. A truck carried ay a big load of papera and llt-ra'tTu. Thla Telegraphed Picture, anowa Victor Valgavark, Govariinient Official, avarching tha (Ilea of the four page pawr fur incendiary llteratuie. Leiaham Telegraphed Pictuio Service. - .' '. ' N " 'f I .S?'.j, ',7"eyv. 1 trai. ai- Mra. Willla Groahong and Ruaaell Groahong left Monday morning for Bell fountain to viait the Ralph Groah ong family. R. A. Marsh came dawn from Al bany Monday. C. F. Cooper came down from Al bany Monday afternoon after viaiting hia mother and a later. C. B. Jlarniaeh la quite ill at hia home. All hope for hit apeedy recov ery. R. V. Foreman and A. R. Harvey apent the day In Albany Monday. The llarniach bruthrra have aofd their potatoes and are aacklng them for ahiping. Ralph Cooper came down from Al bany Tucaday morning after viailing a few days in the city. Sanllam Newa CRABTREE. Jan. 14 Tha Jamea Ingram aawmill tent a amall quantity of oak lumber to tha Crandall Plaint inir mill at Lebanon recently. . Paul Heync baa been helping Fred Robertaon. aaw and aplil a quontity of fir rlckwood for the market Mr. and Mra. R. R. Reynolds and children returned Tueaday from Eu jene where they apent tha holiday with hia people, and where ha search ed in vain for job. He went to ! Corvallia Sunday to attend the Farm J Mechanic) thort co'jrae In gat engin eering. ) Andrew Smith baa been quite 111 at ; the homo of hia -nephew, Claud Smith, I but la now in Lebanon with hia niece. , Mrt. Gertrude Ingram. Ho la In a dangerous condition, kidney trouble hugh blood preature and general trou ble attendant upon old age. L. L. Smith , a newcomer from ' Wyomir.r. haa purchased tha Elmer Rogart place conaiating of 74 acres. I The consideration waa nearly f 70 per 'acre. i Francis Krirg It horn from High achool in Lebanon, laid up with a ! couple of broken ribs, the reault Of an accident. Fieri Schwat la cutting a ah wood I for Wm. Smith, slashing the brush ! and doing a clean Job at $2.50 a cord. Others working on the same work are I Emmltt Gray, Jim Moore and Lcroy I Blanklnahip. , . , A party waa given at the home of 1 1). E. Strlckler where dancing, waa l th main rnjoyment. A large crowd ' waa in atendanee and a general good time had by all. Refreshments were served at a late hoar. Waterloo boat it of having the Sher iff r-ttrnd a dance given there lo keep H th intra quiet and catch a few bottles kicky mult" made in the back yard. SHZHSHZHZHZHX HAMILTON S Z H X ta Z 12 Z H X H X HZ H a H B H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H H Z M Z H H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H FIRST IN LINE JANUARY is the first month in the year, and we head the procession by offering such exceptional seasonable, values. BE WISE, FAL LIN LINE, IF YO U CANT BE FIRST TO TAKE AD VANTAGE OF THEM AND GET YOUR SIIAR EEARLY IN THE GAME OUR HALF-YEARLY CLEAR-A-WAY Offers you many opportunities to save. Among them are: MILLINERY at ..... $1.48, $2.98, $3.98, $1.98 and $6.98 l2 price . $14.32 10c a ball 35c a pair CHILDREN'S HATS .. PLUSH COATS as low as . . JAP CROCHET SILK at . . , LADIES' BLACK HOSE at DRESS SKIRTS priced as small as $5.35 CHILDREN'S WOOL DRESSES priced down to $4.35 CORSETS at a , TEN PER CENT Discount Men's Half Wool Shirts arid Drawers $1.98 each garment Men's KHAKI PANTS of real quality $2.75 TICNIC HAMS at 27c a pound Ladies' FABRIC GLOVES 89c a pair 40-inch MOHAIR at 59c a yard! Pages' TALCUM POWDER , 15c a can f!G-inch Silk and Cotton P0PL17T at 98c a yard TWEED COATS at $6.00, $750 and $10.95 AND MANY ANOTHER BARGAIN Far too many to enumerate. II Z H Z H H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H -Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H XMTWTHTMTHTNS HAMILTONS' HXHXHZHIHZHZ Kathcryn Wachtcndorf of Portland,' are visiting friends in 'the neighbor hood. While here they are guests of their daughter and sister Mrs. R. M. Williamson. Mrs. R. E. Spaulding and Royal Spaulding have been quite ill but are reported lo be improving. 4. TXTT? T A MIT ft A v aU. uniiA i FOR LIVE PEOPLE Whatever your desire and ambition is for the year 1920. COME AND LET US ASSIST YOU In Putting it Over THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Equipped to serve your every business want and THE FIRST SAVINGS BANK 4 per cent interest on Savings Farm Loans Agents Federal Farm Loan Association It Pays to Read Advertisements Advertisements are news. Good news timely news helpful news. News of the great world of business. News of the best places to buy. Heralds of the world's improvements - builders of factories makers of homes. ' . News' of the latest styles. . ' .News of comforts unknown when father was a boy. News that is handy to your eye. News that you can't afford to hurry by. News that will save you money. Don't miss the advertisements. East Knox Butte News . ' KNOX BUTTE, Jan. 15 Special A supriae birthday. party was given Sunday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Freerkaen at their home In hon i r rf their aon Stephen'a 13th birthday A very p eaaont afternoon was enjoy ed during which a splendid luncheon was aerved by Mra. Freerksen. Those present were Johnnie Obrijt, John "Milnnder, Elmer Milandrr, Ralph Chambers, Ruth Caldwell, Florence Freerksen, Cecil Freerksen. Helen Chambers Russel Freerksen, Stephen Freerkaen, Mrs. J. W. Chambers and Mrs. A. J. Caldwell. A drligntion of County agents who had been attending instruction week at O. A. C. and E. J.FJelaUd. exten tion animal husbandry expert, Prof. E. L. Potter, Prof. Nelson, Prof. Ol iver. Mr. Robertson and Mr. Ford, all of O. A. C. also Johnny Reynolds and Col. A. L. Stevenson, of Corvallis, E. H. Holliway of Albany, visited Ihe "H'ib Stock Farm" Saturday looking over the shorthorns. The Misses Ince and Delia Harold of Silverton were week end visitors at the Curtia Cole home: Raleigh Harold waa a business vis itor in Stayton Saturday. We have the finest silver polish manufactured. Guaranteed not to scratch the finest ailver. F. M. French and sons, Jewelers, Engravers, Op ticians. 12jl8 We make a specialty of Friendship, Engagement and Wedding Rings. F. M. French & Son, Jeweler, Engraver, Optician. 12jl8 Save Tour Auto Top With Duckback waterproofing. t Guaranteed waterproof. Strengthens tne fabric, does Aot rot or shrink it and will make your old top last twice as long as two new tops at present. W. Snow, resident dealer, St. Charles Hotel. 13jl9 As labor-saving machines arc al' ipost unknown in Korea, women' work is done by the crudest and hard est methods possible, from the shell ing of rice with a heavy wood or stone pestle fo washjng clothes by beating them in- the streams and imoning them with sticks. Oakville Itema Mr. Wilkison and family have mov ed into the Millon Milhollen house ro rently purchased by Angua .Smith. J. E. Nordykc's arc receiving con gratulations on the arrival of a new ten pound girl. Miss Vida Dunlnp spent Sunday with Miss Madeline Shelly at Corval lia. Mrs. E. T. Cunningham gave a dinner Saturday. Jler guesta included Mesdnmes S. P. Williamson R. M. Wil liamson, Eva Patterson, H. Wachlen dorf and Misses Vlita Punlap, Wynnie Lnke and Kathcryn Wachtlndorf. A large crowd attended missionary society which met at the home of home of Mrs. Margaret Crawford ori Jnnuary 8. The meeting was led by Mrs. Wilson after which an appetizing lunch was tcrved by the hnstoss. Mrs. Henry Wachtcndorf and Miss u Some Satined Users Lamar A Lamar, Peoria Henry Ridders, Albany Wm. McBride. Shedd Stanley Hoffman, Crab tree Adolph Miller, Tangent W. A. Cummings, Tan gent. R. J Noble, Albany E. A. Young, Albany J. W. Keller, Crabtree John Meyer, Crabtree Think what this means to you. . It means that you need not depend en tirely upon your own judgment when buy ing an electric light and power plant . You can talk to an actual user and learn from him how Delco-Light will bring you all the conveniences of the city. IVrittfir catalog and ompktt Jttailt HO FLIC H ELECTRIC SHOP 118 West Second Street 1 mu iiia ii in tnti J
