COUNTY NEWS
Nutek from all prU of Linn
County
yiillMUtllllllllllllli!
Khartum Newa Notee
BHKLnUKN, On.., Jan., ZO Mr..
Annie Hhelly. of Altra, spent the last
week here viiltlug friends.
Fred Koid Arnold received worst
yesterday thst hit moihrr had died
at the Orviron City lluapital.
II. O. 8hlllliiK 't and family iptnt
8unday wlih th.lr dauxhUr, Mm. E.
, McCrey
Jemei Hmlth of Shrlburn, wet re
ported on tha nick' lit last wwk.
Mr, Aahbough and ton, madu, a
butimts trip to Salem Saturday.
Clair Mcljiin, hat tfoile 10 Portland
to attend an Automobile school.
Mm. A. C. Wyrman, returned home
Sjnday from Wathlnirton, where tha
hat born viiiiiiiK at the home of her
daughter, Mn. J. Hensel.
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HAMILTONS'
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1 The HALF-YEARLY CLEARA WAY Progresses
S Don't Let the Days Pass Without Taking A dvantage of the Opportunities f or Saving Money Now, For Later
Mw, , Prices Will be Higher
North Albany Itnaa
G. W. Olton and family arc pre
pairing o move to their nrw home
formerly owned by Krcker and Beam.
Franrii Small hat been seriously
111 at home bit is reported better
today.
R. W. HuUhlns, who hat been with
hit daughter, Mrs. Clyde Pearoek
l.t for N.ku.p B. C, to vitit hit
ton, Roy who i is the milling busi
ness. J. K. Balnr. Mr. and Mrt. Clro Call
Mn. Butfhe and Laura Bain motored
over to Clyde Peacocki in their nrw
Snlan. .
A goodly number of prople from
here attended the G. A. R. insulation
in town.
The North Albany Sewing club met
at the home of A, G. Gregery Thurs
day. Mr. and Mrt. Millard,, who have
been -visiting their ton, Ed at Crew
fordavillr, ret ircl to tha home of
tbrlr dautthteY. Mrs. C. W. Sm.II.-
Mra. Lillian Peacock visited in thia
vlrinity Sunday. .
W. A. Simons, wife and son, John,
mLioitd to this part of the country
yiterlay to tpend tha day.
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A Brilliant Feature of the January Sale is the Clearance of Plush Coats
Prices Have been brought down to low ebb, to
insure Instant dismissal of all remaining Plush
Garments. -The point to bear In mind is this.
Practically every garment can be worn next fall
and wnter season as well as now. It's the wise
woman, therefore, who replenishes her wardrobe
while prices are at their lowest. We only have
23 PIuhIi CoaU Left. Be one of the wise ones and'
make selection early. The Prices are:
; $14.82, $18.75, $22.32, $23.63, $26.25, $35.82
$37 M, $49.32, $5457 and $63.75
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Plight of Leather Industry
Lumbering, one of 'he great indua
trlrt of the writ, hat been having a
large tiled lamplo of long dittanee
political control of tha' railroads.
Production of tawmillt in Western"
Washington arid Western Oregon hat
b.n dropping off for past two
months because of lack' of care in
which to ship and on Janiary 23 1020
It wat only percent of normal. De
mand for lumber Is greatest on re
cord, mill yarrla are full to overflow,
lug, many a the biggest' producers
have been out of the market for wcekt
v while other millt are closed entirely.
It la estimated that only about tea
per cent of bualnrtt offered It being
accepted. .
Lumbermen hate done everything
in their power to get the R. R. Admln
l ration to act and now a few emp
tiea are reported trjrkling west but
lumbermen do not expect to get more
lhan 60 percent of requirement at
try time thia year and they now have
I2.INN) cart of infilled orders .
. Eastern officials In charge of can
EP IC ACID
OUT OF JOINTS
A Plain Talk About the Price of Corsets
You've been talking about the high cost of liv
ing, but those who think and act, will realize that
during this Sale the high costs wll submit to low
prices on all Corsets.
We are giving 10 per cent discount on all Corsets
for the IS days of this Sale, and the few Corsets
listed below have been .reduced wav way down.
Here's really a chance to pounce on Mr. H. C. L. and
knock him out, and where you can save it
you are smart enough. Think of this on
February 2nd, the Monday after the Sale,
the regular prices will advance twenty per
cent on Modart Corsets, but during the
Sale all Corsets will actually be lowered 10
per cent. Now Wake up I Here's a list of
the few odd ones at way down prices:
Modart Front Lace, R819, Size 27, at $11.00
Modart Front Lace, R819. Size 27, at $11.00
Modart Front Lace, R819, Size 26, at $11.00
Modart Front Lace, F600, Size 34, at $7.00
Modart Front Lace, 649, Size 21 at . .$4.75
Red fern Front Lace, 78, Size 23, at . .$5.00
Fedfern Back Lace6F73, Size 25 at $4.00
Redfern Back Lace, 6F64, Size 24 at r $5.00
Red fern Back Lace, 6564, Size 26, at $5.00
Redfern Back Lace, 59, Size 27. at . A . . .$5.00
Nemo, Back Lace, 330, Size 24. at . ..$3.75
Nemo, Back, Lace, 509, Size 24, at v .$5.00
Nemo, Back Lace, 509, Size 25, fit ? ...$5.00
Nemo, Back Lace, 509, Size 26, 'at ....$5.00
Nemo, Back Lace, 344, Size 26, at ...j ...$5.00
Nemo, Back Lace, 344,' Size 25. at . .., $5.00
Nemo, Back Lace, 058, Size 27, at , $6.00
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Every Department has Ha
Offerings which are Money
Savers for you. Visit and
look around.
Satins
Skinner Satin, Cotton
Back, 36 inches wide in
stripes of Rose, Copen,' Em
erald, White and assorted
stripes in Black and White '
at per yard . .$1.50
Goetz Satins The de
" pendable Silk Material for
Dresses and Suits, 36 inches
wide, very specially priced,
per yard $3.50
Poplins
36 inch Silk and Cotton
Poplin, in Brown, Navy, and
, Rose. How's this for a low
Cleara way price?
Per yard r. .. 98c
; Our Art Department
Offers as its contribution to
this Sale, a beautiful collec
', tion of framed and un-framed
pictures, at 25 per cent dis
count Also its complete stock of
Stand and Easel Frames at
15 per cent discount.-.
If you have a photo you
wish to keep, beautify and
preserve it in one of these
frames.
Jap Crochet Silk, While
. It Lasts at 10c a Ball
. Here's a list of what re
mains in our stock:
White, No. 10, 40 balls.
White, No. 15, 10 balls.
Black, No. 5, 5 balls.
Red, No. 5, 10 balls.
Red No. 30, 20 balls.
Red, No. 50, 30 balls.
Green, No. 30, 20 balls. .
Green, Mo. 50, 20 balls
Delft, No. 50, 30 balls.
Yellow, No. 50, 10 balls.
Light Blue, No. 50, 10
balls.
Lavender, No. 30, -10
balls.
Lavender, ""No. 50, 20
balls.-, '.
Per Ball 10c
HAMILTONS'
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TelU Rheumatism Sufferers " to
Eat Leas Mr.it and Take i
Saltt. !
Rheumatism is raver to avoid than
to care, titles a well known aalhority.
We are advised to drest warmly; keep
the (eel dry; avoid exposure; cat less
meat, but on.'k plenty of good water.
Rheumatism is a direct result of
eating too much meat and other rich
' foods that produce uric acid which it
absorbed into the blood. It it the
function of the kidneys to filter this
acid from the blood and catt it out in
the urine; the poret of the skin are
alto a meant of freeing .the blood of
this Impurity. In damp . and chilly
cold weather the skin porct are doted
tHui forcing the kidneyi to do double
work, they become weak and sluggish
and fall to eliminate the uric acid
. which keept accumulating and circulat
ing through the system, eventually net
tling in the joints and muiclei causing
stiffness, lorencn and ptin called rhea
mitiim. - At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any phtrmicy about four
nuncet of Jad Saltt ; put a tablespoon
ful in a glaii of water and drink before
break fatt each morning for a week.
This it said to eliminate uric acid by
stimulating the kidneys to normal
action, thut ridding the blood of these
impurities. -
' jad Saltt It inexpensive, harmless and
It -mtde from the acid of granrt and
lemon jtdce, combined with lithia and
' it Used with excellent result! by thou
aandt of folks who are subject to rhea
matiim. Here you have a pleasant,
effervescent llthia-water drink which
helps overcome uric acid and Is bene
ficial to your kiclnrvi ai well.
supply are blamed fur the condition
at they apparently have no concep
tion of the tremendous needs of the
lumber industry.
The average businesa man ran real
ize the hrlplettneti of the lumbermen
when he consblrrs that appealing to
officials of tha R. R. Admr., .it a
whole lot like appealing to officials
of the I. O. departmental often takes
years to get action on auch minor
detail! at establishing a new nviH box
or postal route. ; ' '
ML rieaaant Itema
SCIO. Ore., J m 21 -Mrs. M." V.
Ryan and daughter. B tty anil Mrs.
Kmnk llabberman ."peni 'the week
end at t'Orvallis and MiMinnville.
Mtsr Tony and I'rnnk Laux and
Nick Sim motored to Albany Sat
urday. - . - .
Mi. and Mrs. Rimer Ray and ton
aud Mitt Crystal Shank and Pave
Arni rter molorvd to McMinnVillo
Saturday vititing over Sunday with
friend and . relatives. .
Mrs. P. H. Lambert spent the week
end with the Roy Brenner family. .
' The Misses Eberheardts called on
Mre. Selma Brown' Sundoy." ','
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith, Mra. Roxie
Bhankond Mr. and M.a. Tom Epp
ing and children wore entertained at
the Harry Shank home Sunday.
Mrt. John Huber called on Mrs. H.
R 8hank Tuesday. '.' - '
The Misses Grace and Crystal.
Shank called on Mrs. Fraik Hob
berman Wednesday. -
' for market. They will dispose of a
bout fifty at thia time.
, Heirert Davit entertained hia
; young friends with a party at his
heme last Wednej&y rvcniru;.
ail. E. Sh.-a er wit ror.M.e.' to the
house several days last week with a
lisrht attack of the flu.
. Oakville Itema --
Dr. 3. C. Smith, of Grants Pass and
Dr. John N. Smith of Salem 4pent
Sunday with their brother! and sit
ter, Jas. and Martha" Smith of Oak
ville, . " '
Mrt, Bruce Hamilton si ill fit the
home of her fatcr, John Vinyard. Mrs.
Hamilton wai taken to Mr. Vineyard's
home from tho hospital on Friday.
' Walter Storer wat a Salem viaitor
Thjrjiday. 'While at the eapitie he
visited th legislature. . , ' , v
Btorea brother are thuaring aheep
preparatory to turning off the ones
the Kitchen Cabinet that saws miles of steps
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wif a' y-jL
; Four and One-Half
Million Meals
Are Prepared on Hoosier Kitchen
Cabinets Each Day
Your own meal-time work can be reduced to a
pleasurable minimum by the Hoosier method a meth
od that has been developed by science. It enables you .
to sit at ease with everything needed before you. You
reach instead of walk. . -
A small payment puts any Hoosier model at work
in your kitchen. ; Small amounts each week soon pay
the balance.. This ease of purchase leaves you no ex
cuse for contlnueddrudgery Come and select your
, Hoosier soon. ' ' " '.-
- Fortmiller Furniture Co.
Masonic Temple
.Telephone 78
A
New
Voice
If you haven't l:ca:d it yet, you will
, soon leverbeiatin'j up end dewn
through the lr.d whertver farr.-ers
. - . grow grain cn? 1; vertex!: and fruits end
vegetables and ergs and cotton end
wool echoing through every city.
. . where consumers now green at the.
. hijjh cost of foodcard clothing. Dean
Davenport, cf Illinoic, writing in
GENTLEMAN
....-..'.' - ' ' ' .
about the new American Farm Bureau
' ' Federation, well cells it a National
Voice for Agriculture.
He believes and Jet me
tell you he knows C -t
this great new farmers'
movement it going to
mean big things for dlef
us. What do you know
about it now? Well, he
is writing four eplendid
articles read them ait
Let's tee, four tiaien Eve
centt a copy maket
twenty cent. Pahawt
You cr-i r-.iv The Coun
, tfv Gentleman for
whole year for only a lit
tle bit more. And out of
the 52 bit; weekly iasuea
ycu'U get ideas and en
tertainment enourh to
repay your dollar many,
many timet over. Let
me send in your tubscrip
tion today for a whole
year. It coara jutt $1, "
MRS C. C. WIRE
Phone, Ko. 429-R 638 E. 5th. St. Albany
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Am tMKhetitM pabsrrtjtkjai rtprgf Uttyg q
Kha-M-tlJt niwiw tl.H Utw-tM
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