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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1920)
A Treaty of Peace with a Cold Bed is easily accomplished with a HOT WATER BOTTLE from Dawson's Drug Store The Rexall Store "The Store of Service"- Birthday Party I at The Ridge way J. Home Last Night The young men ami women of the iliiptlst Sunday school claes with I Mr. ami Mr. WiITiam Uurkhart a ; chaperons gave a surprise parly to Mis Ethcr Wilcox, in honor of her I tirthil.iy at the home of Mis Evelyn i Kidgrway last iilirht. A delightful evening waj spent in music anil garnet ! with about forty in attendance, i Light refreshments were served I and all returned home at a late hour well pleased with the events of the evening. CAR Bl'YKHS MOTOR WISE I LOCAL BRIEFS Personal Mention of People and Activities About the City. Tollman Farmer Here Visits Brthcr R. R. Langmack. one of the pros- Herbert M. Lee, of San Francisco, porous farmers of Tallman. came visited his brother and family here down to transact business in this c'ly yesterday on his return from Portland this morning. Mr. Lee is traveling salesman for the Visits Friends at Brownsville 1 Trubbe Corbage Company. Mr.. W. A Ewers, of this city, re- PrtUnd Teachers Here- Prospective Automobile Purchasers Demand Farts From Salesmen turned home this ntorning after vis iting relatives foi a few days at Brownsville. Leban'hi Visitor R. E. Clem, of the Lebanon paper mills and his little daughter, were Albany shoppers this forenoon. From Crowfoot Mrs. Fred Vale, of Crowfoot, neigh borhood and little daughter were Al bany business visitors. Benton Sheriff Here Sheriff Gelletly, of Benton county, was an official "isitor here last night Visits Daughter Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McClain, left on the early train this morning for Seattle and Bremerton Wn., to spend ai out three week; visiting their daugh ters V ent To Salem T. W. Hornback went to Salem this morning, to visit his daughter who is being treated in Salem hospital. Paisley Visitor B. F. Cannon, of Paisley Lake coun ty, registered at the St. Francis last night while ra this part of the state seeking a location. Visits Parents At Scio Miss Lillian Shindler, of Albany ho tel, went to Scio this morning to visit herparenU over Sunday. Here From Salem D. E. Hart, of Salem a former well known real estate man of Albany, was an Albany business visitor here last night. Fr"m Monmouth Miss Grace Miller, one of the stu dents in the Monmouth state normal school, registered at the Albany last night. From Harrisburg Geo. A. McCart, of Eden Brook Farm near Harrisburg, was in the city last night on a business trip. i From Lebanon Market I Carl Michclson. of the Nebergall meat market, of Lebanon, was an Al bany business visitor last night j Visits In Portland Mrs. H. M. Palmer and Mrs. Alice Lewis, left on the morning train for Portland to visit relatives over Sun day. Makes Business Trip Mrs. Mary Procknow, of west Al bany, wsnt to Portland today to spend the week end visiting relatives. Here From Crvallis W. M. Faulkner, of Corvallis, was in this city last night on a business trip. Mr. Faulkner has been in the employ of the Albany nursery com pany for the last eleven years. Visits In Portland i ,""-? Mrs. Rev. H. C. Baker of the Naz erine church, went to Portland this morning to spend the week end vis iting friends. Rev. and Mrs. Baker have been in the city but a few days coming here to take the place of Rev. Carl Miller. Visit Parents Prof. 0. D. Byers, principal of the central school weist to Salem this morning to visit his parents. K. of P. Monday Night The Knights of Pythias, of the city are to have an open meeting Monday evening to which each Sir Knight and a friends is cordially invited to attend. Fine ptVgram and refresh ments. Returns From Honeymoon Trip Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wiles re turned today from an extended honey moon trip at Portland and other places and will soon be found at home to friends on the ' farm in Benton county where they have a fine home. Miss Getrude Buhle, Miss Edna Met calf and Miss Katherine Piggott, of the Portland schools were entertained at the home of Miss Bertha Lee this week end. Albany College Wins 38 to 11 From Philomath Albany College showing some real basket ball, romped away with a 38 to 11 victory over Philomath College ! last night. AU who witnessed the game declare it was one of the fastest seen this season. "Had" Irvin, the speedy little A. C. j forward was dong at his best Every time he got the ball the scorers got busy. He was credited with all but. ten of the points made by the team. Martin and Gilbert showed a mark ed improvement last night, "Dave" out jumped his man every time and figured in nearly every play. Gildow surprised every one by his wonder ful work on the floor. He started a most of the plays out of enemy ter ritory to his basket. P. C. Giddings and A. Stan, guards virtually smothered their men. very few shots were allowed to pass them. It was in this department that Al bany showed up exceedingly well. If it ! hadn't been for their close, fast work j many believe the score would not have been so lopsided. j Dan Lawrence substituted for Stan in the last few minutes of play. Ralph Colima of O. A. C. refereed. j Most of Albany College turned out, an went to Philomath in support of: their B. B. team last njght. Athletics have been well backed by the sutdents : this year. I "Everywhere throughout the l.yid there is a sweeping reform in motor car buying." say R W Tripp, local agent for the Don Motor Car Co. "There was a time when purchasers were wont to take for granted every word that salesmen told them abo:l a car. Nowadays it is different. Most Users are motor-wise and they rare fully look into a car's mechanical fea tures before buying. They know the most approved type of engineering practice. Our dealers tell us it is sur prising the numebr of prospects that come to them and when they get into t technical explanation regarding som' feature, the prospective buyer usual, y says, 'Yes we know this feature is right and wc would like to know something about the rear axle, etc.' Today it is a hard thing for a motor ear salesman to sell a prospect on something he knows nothing about." Deficiency Bill Not to Include Naval Repairs WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-A. P. By a mnrgin of one vote the House upproprintinns committee refused to ineude in the deficlenry upproprln lion bill fund on $IO,lftc,000 asked by the nuvy department for the repairs of ships. N ival officials said th.it unless the money is available that nec essary repairs on cnpil.il ships and destroyers could not be made and 1U.W00 navy yard employes would have to be let out next month. llalsey Items VETERAN EDITOR TO SELL PAPER G. W. Humphrey to Retire From Jefferson Review 27 Years Service G. W. Humphrey, one of the oldest men in point of service as well as years in the Willamette Valley, is about to dispose of his interests in the Jefferson Review, which he has conducted for the last 27 years. On February first Mr. Humphrey expects to turn his business over to new hands, completing 27 H years serives on Jefferson. He has been in the newspaper business since he was 14 years old and has been a sub scriber to the Democrat since its first issue. He also worked on the Demo crat staf ifn his younger days. He is well known throughout he slate and his many friends will regret his leav ing this field. J. M. Porter is the owner of a new Chevrolet. W. II. lieene letf Saturday for Southern California. Mrs. Frink Isom was a Harrisburg caller ono day last week. Eldon Cross ami wife were Eugene callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Chanre were Harrisburg callers one day last week. The All Stars of llalsey will play the Monroe team a iramo of li. islet bill here on Wednesday January 28. C. C. Jackson was in Albany Mon day where his wife was to undergo an operation In a hospital Mrs. F. E. Illoomfield from Port landvisitrd last week with her bro ther Mr. A. E. Whitbeck near her. Julius Falk lately made a trip to Portland. When he returned he was driving a Stoddird-Dayton automobile llalsey Enterprise. I rtJ January Economy Sale 112 Millions' used last year" to KILL COLDS CASCARAJQUININI KOMlDt &tndr4 coltl rtmi far Q ytar . wm una, aura, ma opiat brak up a cold in 14 . hour rliw grip in J dri. . Monay tac tf it faila. Tha top with 14 r. lliii'a piCtui a. At A tl Drmm Stmrm aV -iv NX S XI sal L Real Bargains in Ladies Suits Liberal Reductions on Ladies Coats Ladies Sweaters Reduced Ladies Dresses at Prices that will Save Your Dollars Millinery at Cost Price No Better Time Than Now to Save I M. Sternberg & Co. LADIES SHOP WL iajrs 1 .J 'M.l-V 4 K.1 ' ' ,11 l - rll NJlN OLD-TIME COLD CURE DRINK HOT TEA! FRIDAY Extra Special SATURDAY Spcrry Drifted Snow flour, extra good hard wheat flour. Nothing finer for bread baking, price $3.15 a sack, or $12.55 a barrel. Worth more than this by the car. Also, nice celery, cauli flower, lettuce, cabbage, and all kinds of fresh vegetables. It Pays to Trade at Scars Grocery and Bakery First and Ferry Phone PO ducrd all the diamonds of tli world; now, more diamonds are obtained at the mines in the Tranavaal in one hour than are recovered in tha ei.tire Indian Empire in a year. BAPTIST MISSIONARY MEET WITH MRS. N. J. MITCHELL I ! The Baptist Missionary society met 1 Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. j N. J. Mitchell. The afternoon was spent in White Cross Work and social I conversation. Special guest of the meeting were two missionaries from I Alaska, Miss Marie MacLeod, and Miss Christian Peterson. The young ladies gave a splendid talk. Democrat Want Adds Get Results RELIEVES, TIRED ACHINGMUSCLES Buy a bottle of Sloan's Liniment and keep It handy for emergency IF I only had some Sloan's Lini ment!" How often you've said that! And tlirn when the rheu matic twinge subsided after hours of suffering you forgot it! Don't do it again get a bottle today iat possible use (emboli A sudden attack may come on sciatica, lumbago, sore muscles, stiff joints, neuralgia, the pains and aches resulting from exposure. You'll soon relieve it with bloan's, the lini ment that ttnttraltt vnlhcut ruibtni. 38 years leadership. C Iran, econon icaJ. Three sixs 35c1., 70c.. 11.40. Ret a small parka ire of namhurff Rreoat Tea at any pharmacy. Take a , tshlcspoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon It, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any j time during the day or before retiring. : It is the moxt effective way to break a cold and cure grip, aa it opens the pore of the skin, relieving convention. ! Mno loonena the bowels, thus breaking . up a cold. j Try It the nest time you suffer from , a cold or the grip. It is Inexpensive 'and entirely vegetable, therefore safa and harmless. VONKERS. N. Y. Jan. 2 A. P. Rov. Cyrus Townsend Brady, well j known author and Episcopal clergey man, died of pneumonia today. Arrived Krm Canada Elder George Sirycker of Vidora. Sask. Canadi arrived in Tlbany Tues day to visit his broiher- in-law W. C. STIFF ACHING JOINTS Hub Soreness from joint and mntolei with t small trial bottle of old St. Jacob Liniment (stop "dosing" Rheumatism. It's pain only; not one ease In fifty requires Internal treatment. Itub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Lini ment' right on the "tender spot," and by the time you say Jack Robinson out comes the rheumatic pain. "St. Jacob's Liniment" is a harmless rheu matism cure which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from ach ing joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia. Limber up I (let a 30 cent bottletof old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Liniment" from any drug store, and in a moment you'll bo free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don't suffer I Kub rheuma tism away. Hoover and his sUtor. Vrs. J. Cl.iy. ton who live near Crabiree. Went to Portland Ernest Smith left this evening for Portland to spend the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Smith, formerly of North Alhsny. From Seattle B. C. Upton a returned soldier of the famous 3 1st Co., passed through Albany today enroute south. He is traveling und selling a popular bonk of poems entitled Rhymes of a "Lost Battalion." HAU&UMVS Western Electric Farm Light And Power, OutHta SUNBEAM Ilamps 8UNS ONLY COMPETITOR KVERYTHlNG ELECTRICAL OUTFITS INSTALLED AND IN OPERATION. SATISFIED CUSTOMERS-JOHN WINKI.EY, W. W. POLAND. O. B. KEEBLKR. I. H. COPE LAND, JOHN WILLS, J. 8. LUCKEY. WIRING DONE BY LICENSED A BONDED WIKEMKN Phone 20 THE ELECTRIC STORE. INC. 327 West First St.. Albany r"':;;';:;;;:::::':!:' :; : : : " H I H0MESEEKERS! Find Your Church Home in the iEV. J. C. SPENCER, Pastor First Methodist Church Third and Ellsworth Sts. Homelike Church Services Tomorrow, 1 0 :30 and 7 :30 Morning Topic: "The Survival of the Fittest" Evening Topic: "Caught with the Goods." m The Albany Automobile Dealers Associa tion Announce Their Second Annual Automobile, Truck and Tractor Show ' To Be Held at the ARMORY Albany, Oregon, February 12-13-14 .5 B1GDAYS-3 - There will be presented the largest show ing of the latest creations in the automotive industry yet seen in the Willamette Valley. All the leading standard makes of cars, trucks and tractors will be on display, and a day at the show will be worth weeks of catalog study and shopping to prospective purchasers. xt rv Something New to Learn New Features in Automobile Construction Demonstrated SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS JhXoL10 W"18 an( amusements each day and a big dance each evening in one of Albany's beautiful new garage build' mgs' ,Sfautiful Decorations 7 COM"! . . ADMISSION 25c J
