Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192?, January 16, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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COUNTY NEWS
IB:
Notes from all rti of Linn
County
June McOjIly It employed at farm,
work for Ben Schick, who It Improv.
liilC ainca hit operation, anil expect to
be homo toon.
At onco'elock Monday George Vi
who Wat employed In the logging
camp one mil abova Mubla mvt a
very (udilxn doalh, whrn hit body
wai cruhd between two loga. Geo
rge Dlraa wat a nrphrw of Mr, Mil
coin Ovarlon,
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HAVE YOU ATTENDED HAMILTONS
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Jefferson Items
JKFFKKHON, Jan., 10 The Knight
Urol hen, who have recently pur
chased the Jefferson Garage have com
ptilvd Invoice and will taka poaaea
Ion today. The boyi are progrca
lve young- men and promiie the peo
ple of Jefferson and vicinity an up
to d.iU Karaite.
K. C. Willi, who hut burn employ
ed at the S, I, di-pot here for several
mohlht hat accepted a poeition with
the H. P. Co., at Springfield and to
gether with hit wife hat taken up hit
resident at that place. I
Mrt. Kllcn Vaughn, one of the old- '
rat plonrrra of (hit vicinity It trr- 1
ioutly III and because of her ago little
hope la held for her recovery.
Cheater Muyen, Mr, and Mrt. Fred
Mcyera and ton, Mox, from Talbot, '
Wi re in town Sunday. I
Mitt Floy Vun liuren and Mlta
Nellie -itobrrtt from Albany, were In I
town ttimiay vitiiuik relatives and
friends.
Mia. K. (!. Chopin and Infant ton,
of Portland, spent the week and with ! 1 .
her aitter, Mrt. C. II. lloyt. j Racing
Dr. H. K. WalUcr. of Albany, waa ! wti-. r..v...i
in town on ipvrial bu.lnett Saturday. ; J,-.-.., club, at Havana. I
I I'eoria Items
l'KOKIA, Jan., IB W. E. Gitlu.ni
it preparing to build a new garugc.
It will bo operated by Mr. Hughes,
the blacktmith. lie will do auto re
pair work in connection with hit black
tmilhintf.
; C. W. Liggett'a have moved near
the new taw mill which it about one
half mile north of town.
Dave llayet la moving into the H
Fischer home where C. W. Liggott's X
did live. I
I About noon Wednesday Fred mt
; Fradyt houta cajght fire but it wat
i toon discovered and the fire "Un- "J
gulthed before any dumaga wat dour. aas
1 Glenn Berry, from Portland vi.ll- , H
' ed hit Auji', Mrt. J. W. Laun r. Mr. ' X
Berry lived here when a tmull hoy. I
Itex llrattani had hit tonrila tuk.n
ou; vveaneiuay out it uoing una.
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A SPECIAL SELLING OF LINGERIE, GEORGETTE
CREPE AND CREPE I)E CHINE BLOUSES
Today's Calendar
of Sports
Mrt. Wm. Bucrman
vititor Sunday.
K. S. Thurston and littl
Mervlne. of Portland, have hen via- !
Itinir' rvlativet here thit week.
The Willamette Glee Club will (five
a concert at the M atonic Hall Friday
Wat a Salem Winter meeting of Business Men's
i uaeing Association, at new urieana. 1
daughter. I TnU I
I r.ngland Australia International;
matches for tha Davla Cup, at 8ydney.
Track
Indoor meet of 71st Kegimvnt Ath-
vrnlng. ; v0e Aaaociatlon. at New York city.
The meeting of the Jefferton buti- Gulf
neta mena League Monday evening I Tournament of Winter League of
wat a live one and application for ' Advertising interests, at Pinehurtt,
membership are rapidly coming in. Whist
Mr. and Mrt. L. II. Knight arrived Annual tournament of Norlhwmt
Thuraduy and Intend to make Jeffcr-. ern Whiat Aaaociation, at Minne
ton their futire home. . apolia.
Mrt. F. C. Holt and Mrt. W. E. ( W restling
Smith were Albany vititort Thursday. ! Joe Stecher vs. John Peaek, at Oma-
1. : ha.
Itema From Center
CKABTRKE, Ore.. Jan.. 16 Mia
Frrnert Spurlin went to ConalHs j
SunoVy, where ahe will ttay wi a her
I r lher, Floyd St prlln. ' ,
Mr. Lincoln Overton maue i t
alovc Crawfonlvilta Sunday.
Many of the pupilt have been absent
from school on account of severe coldt
which teem i to be an cpidcmls just
now.
Frank Pierre doet not teen to be
Improving, Hit titter Mrt. Portor it
thore from Corvallit, ,alto a f.iend
Mrt. Ina Hole, and little daughter of
Ilrowntville. p
Loury Foglr, of Crowfordville it
operating hia drap aaw on the Licotn
Overton pkict.
Boxing
Willie Jaekaon va. Frank le Burnt,1
10 rounda, at Buffalo.
John Murray va. Al Kale, 10 rounda
at Ruffalo.
! F.ddie Harry vaa. Kid Alberta, 10
j ruande, at Duluth.
Matt H rock va. Benny Valger, 12
rounda, at Baltimore. I
Augue Ratner va. Mike O.Dowd, 10
roumla, at St. Paul.
Save Your Auto Top
With Duck back waterproofing.
Guarantied waterproof. Strengthen
tne fabric, doea not rot or ahrink it
and will make your old top latt twice
aa long aa two new topa at present.
W. Snow, resident dccler, St. Charlc
Hotnl. 13J19
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This collection of Blouses offers a wonderful opportunity
to choose from the best and newest styles at savings that
have been made possible only by the most careful prepara
tions. Lingerie, Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine. Some
are embroidered and beaded in pretty designs, others with
tucks and hemstitching. Round, square or high neck
models; new' collars and cuff effects. At this remarkably
moderate price they bring a buying opportunity exceed
ingly worth while.
$3.40, $7.20, $9.0, $10.80, $13.50, $14.85, $18.00 and $24.75
Also the following which are not the newest in Style, offer
ed at radical reductions :
No. 1034 White Organdie $&20
No. 1029 White Voile ..... $2.50
No. 1026 WhiU Voile $1.85
No. 102S Whita Voile tlAS
No. 1(T10 White Voile $4.15
No. 1051 White Voile-. $1.45
No. 1049 Whita Voile $3.35 No. 1520 Sand Georgette Silk
No. 1007 Whita Voile $3.33 No. 1176 Grey 4 Green Taffeta $75
No. 1043 Whita Voile $1.85 No. 1140 Whita Georgette Silk $4.45
No. 1283 White Georgette Silk $7.35 No 1175 Flesh Georgette Silk ..$3.75
No. 1138 Fleth Georgette Silk $7.85 i No. 1132 Brown Georgette Silk $3.75
No. 1178 Cream Georgette Silk $7.50
No. 1124 Blue Georgette Silk ..$7.45
No. 1191 Blue Georgette Silk ..$7.45
No. 1214 Fleah Georgette Silk ..$7.45
No. 1530 Sand Georgette Silk . .$4.45
.$4.45
Dress Skirts
At Saving
Redactions
The woman desiring an
extra Skirt to round out
the season should'take ad
vantage of this Big Sav
ing Offered by the dis
count in price of all our
Fancy and Plain Dress
Skirts. The Seasons' Best
Styles at these lowered
prices:
$5.35, $9.00, $10.15, $12.40,
$15.10, $16.65, $20.45,
$22.50 and $24:95
Want a Sweater 1
Who doesn't, for a Sweater
is possibly the most practical
and most useful article of
y wearing apparel.
The Sale of Sweaters at the
lowered prices below is an
important feature of this in
itial Sale of 1920. Every one
of our assortment is includ
ed F!vrv Hocfrnrl Ctfln rarwa-
fel Sented. MaK-P vnnr coWHnn
liSU early at the special Prices.
k which are:
I $3.15, $6.05, $7.15. $9, $12.13,
' $16.20 and $24.75
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FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS
At EASTBURN BROS.
JunI Received a Large Shipment of Karo Syrup. The Price la Right
Kead and See. Hur Now
Light 2 'it, 32c; 6, 60c; W.i, $1.15
Dark 6 pound pail 55c; 10 pound pail $1.10
Seuddern or Unrle Johna Cane A Maple
Quart ...... 68c; Half Gallon $1.30 Gnllrn $2.45
White Navy Ueana, 12 pounda fur $1.00
Brown Biana, 16 pounda for $1.00
Pure Country Lard, 3 pounda for , $1.00
While Wonder 8oap, 14 Bare for $1.00
8iam Rice, 3 pounda for '...25c
Good Bulk Coffoo, Per pound 35c
Crown Flour, Per aaek $3.15; Per Barrel $12.50
Snowfall Flower, Per Sack $3.10 Per barrel $12.25
Ijirgo Juicy Florida Grape Fruit, C4a, 3 for 25c
Good Creamery Butter, Per pound ." 65c
We Pay the Ilighrat Market Price tor Your Egga CASH OU TRADE
' EASTRCRN UNO'S THE CASH GROCERS
SOLE AfiKNTS FOR THE ORIGINAL
BUTTERNUT BREAD
"F.O.BV'IS
DEEP MYSTERY
Sedate Britishers Wonder
What American Ship
ping Term Means.
men last Sunday.
N. W. TO BE
EXPLOITED
New York Show Will House
Exhibits; West to be
Taken to East
LONDON. The question of what
"f.--o. b.", mcana in America has been
vexing Britih and American eommer- i YAKIMA, Wash Products, re
cinl interests in London. j sources and attractiona of the Pacific
Until the question arose. British Northwest will be shown the people
trader, believed "f. o. b." m.vmt 1 of the east in a gre.it "See America
freight on board export vessels". Am- .Now" travel exposition to be held in
crieans in quoiing prices calculated on j the Grand Central Palace. New York
a) J-J i j! I" asa
m
m0 YOU KNOW that indigestion can be cured,
permanently cured, so that you can cat any
kind of food that you crave? It has been done
not only once, but in almost every case when Cham
berlain's Tablets are used. An instance: Mr. J.
Pominville, Stillwater, Minn., who had f pent over
52,000.00 for medicine and treatment was perma
nently cured by these tablets.
the customary "freight on board nt
point of origin". There is consider
able difference and Britishers, it is
stated, complained when bills were
rendered.
The American Chamber of Comnicr
co snys a conference of British and
American business men held hero de
cided to accept the British vcrson.
Amrricun business men here and
British agents for -American firms
now arc advising that in quottlng
prices of merchandise originating in
America concerns there shoild base
quotations on "freight on board ex
port vessel
A LIVE BANK
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
City during the last week in April, I
Tacoma Urged
To Organize a
Base Ball Team
TCOMA, Wn. Tacoma baseball
men are being urged by John S.
Barnes, Seattle, Vote run baseball ckib
owner, to organize a team and, put It
in a new Northwest Baaeball Lengue
which may be organized for the 1920
loason.
Eight cities of the Pacific north
west and British Columbia consldcrin
entering teams, Mr. Barnes said here
this week. They nre Seattle, Tacoma,
Vancouver, Victoria, Bellingham, Spok
ane and Yakima.
A preliminlinary meeting of the
leaguo will be held soon. Mr. Bnmea
conferred with Brlligham baseball
1 under the auspices of the Pacific
Northwest Tourist Association.
I The announcement was made today
1 by Herbert Cutlibcrt, executive -secretary
of the Association, to the dele
gates of commercial orp.inizations of
! the state in attendance at the meeting
i of the Washington Stato Chamber of
' Commerce. The delegates were en
( thusiastic over the opportunity to
: "take the Pacific Northwest to the
I East" and passed resolutions unan
imously endorsing the exposition and
pledging themselves to use their, en
j deavors to interest their own commun
j itiea in exhibits so that not less than
6,000 square feet of exhibits would
represent the state of Washington. I
The exposition will be confined ex- '
clusively to Washington Oregon and
British Columbia and the railway and 1
steamship lines icrving this territory. '
We make a specialty of Friendship,
Engagement and Wedding Rings. F.
M. French & Son, Jeweler, Engraver,'
Optician. 12jl8
Wo have the finest silver polish
manufactured. Guaranteed not to
scratch the finest ailver. F. M. French
and sons, Jewelers, Engravers, Op
ticians. Hjl8
Londons' famous police station at
Scotland Yard has accomodation for
three thousand policemen.
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.
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