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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1920)
K ii RnilNTY NFWR :fj Note from nil parts of I. inn .a County .iiilllln till Mill II! n llllliml flly Items MUX CITY, Ore, Jun. SM-Thr frres rt will benefit III fruit crop ncKt year. Ii U a good thing l turn hogs in the orrlmnl in the '-'II i' l,-t them roiil tlir ground around "' 1'ecs Hugs around ili ruou cui't stand ! ro.i. Hrer Simmons, of Sodavllle scores heavily luiU-n trucks. W ran only remedy it ly voting nioro uxcs and " building paved ro.id. Hunt cu (lit county court nl thr rouil utrolnnnt. Vote tin' spec.al ro.ul IK and they will mend ill hole. Kd D.ivis hm bcin appointed moil lintrulnmii fur Itock Cr k district Kd wm not u candidate. "The office sought th mm." Kd Trk wj reappointed patrol nun'' fur tlm Mill City district. Il will serve ii third yrr. Thr two Kd's Mr liutli honest nun. Thry will ilu hunt wurk and there will not Ih any grafting. The mw Mill City kink keeps nostra Arnold ('. Hill ljy duritiK banking huui. Mr. Arnold purchased thr Shjw building. Th limik and K. It offic ur in th lower floor, Tli I. O. and livliiK rooms lire in thr rcond floor. Mr. and Mr. Arnold have moved in ovrr the bank. No rhdtirr to loot ihut bank now. Moore and Syveruou, of near min tu hiiye employed a Company fium Washington to transport lugs from th wood- to the ir mill on truck. The llunimoiid Co have renewed logging since the holiday and ar ruiininir two tr.iins daily. They are pilincr iurpl.ii logs in piles. Thry have built two pile 80 to 100 feet lili'h. Thry swing the logs up with n caincr thiil work, ikr th hay rnr rier in a barn. Wuuil in Mill City i nearly as co.tly a woo. I in the valley cities. It i due to the fnct that the lumln r companies have logged off most of i he i inilx-r on thr ne.ir ly ranches. It I two cotly to crt it from the mountaint. CHZHSHZHXHXHXHZHXHXHZHZHZ HAMILTONS' VI EKICK'S BATHS K p r t Workmanship Thr Chalra I.. VIEKKtK. lit II I' (KAWFOItl). II F. Kill It Your Patronage Solicited I lrl and K 1 1 w o r t h St. H X H X H X H X H X H X H M X H X H X H X H X H H X H H Z H H X H X H X H X H X H X 14 r H Z H Z H S H SALES Half - Yearly Clear -a.- way BRING DOWN LIVING COSTS Shoes From the Lower-Priced Downstairs Store I'KACTICAI. DKKKS SHOES FOR WOMEN Hlack Kid Iice Shoe, plain toe, low heel, per pair $l.f0. Hlack Kid Uice Shoe, low heel $1.95. Hlack Kid Iace Shoe, Cuhan heel, plain toe, per pair $5.00. V.roy Kid, Cloth Top lace shoe, plain toe, IOiiis heel, per pair, $1.93. Hlack Olunmotal Lace Shoe, doth top, low and Cuban heels $3.75. Hrown Calfskin, military heel shoo, fine (or school wear. Sfi.23. Hrown Elk, 10 inch Hlucher, low heel, heavy sole, a splen did shoe for out-door wear, $1,1 S. GOOD WORK SHOES MEN FOR STURDY WORK SHOES 'Ilunkidori Hand Made shoes Men's chocolate veal, wing tip, double oak soles, with water proof chrome middle sole, welted. A shoe made to with stand the wear and tear. Per pair $7.19. We also have the same type shoo in 12 inch and 14 inch tops at $12.50 and $14.00. Mfn's ' chocolate waterproof veal, double oak sole, Good year welt. A shoe of quality made for service. $9 00. Dress Shoes For Men Men's 12 in. chocolate re-tanned shoes, the leather which withstands the acids of the barnyard. It will not crack. Splendid for farm work. $8. Men's 6 in. chocolate re-tanned Hlucher shoes, oak soles, tack ed and stitched, for wear on the farm. $5.25. Men's Thorogood chocolate blucher work shoes, genuine oak soles, Goodyear welt, solid leather counters, box or soft toe. $6.25. Men's chocolate blucher shoe, Munson last, waterproof sole. Ooodvear welt, soft toe, $5.29. Hlack Milo blucher, genuine soles tacked and sewed, $419. Men's Oak Leather half-soles, finest grade, per pair 42c. Men's Chrome half-soles, per nair 39c. Hoys' Oak Leather Half Soles, per pair, 25c. Oak leather Strips, two dif ferent qualities, according to trade and weight $1.S5 to $2. "0 per strip. Fine and Sturdy Shoes for Boys Hoys' Chocolate Calfskin, English Bill, solid h-uthcr, made for wear, per pair M0. Itlark Knvlih Hnlii, many different qual ities, complete run of aiies, $2.25 to 4.40 Hoys' 12 inch Hlack Chrome unpera. plain toe, duulile sole and tap, extra heavy out side counter, made to atand rouuh use, J8.2.1. Every Boy'i Russia Chocolate side Bal. very dressy. 9 to 13 '4 $3.93, 1 to 2 $4.75 2'j to 6 $5.19. 'Home Guard" Roys' Brownstone Bluch er, army lining, double oak sole, soft t.'p. Munson last, fine for school. Same last as U. S. Army, 9 to 134 $3.93, 1 to 2 $1.75, 2i to 6 $5.19 CHZHZHZHXHZHZHZHZHZHZHSHS Z Men's black English Bals, a neat and practical shoe, $6.90 Men's chocolate English Bals, at a very reasonable price, $6.75. Men's chocolate Semi-English Bals comfortable and serviceable , $7.55. Men's Cordovan Semi-English blu cher, very neat and comfortable, 5S.0U. Men's black Semi-English blucher, calfskin shoes. Pair $7.50. Men's black semi-English gunmet al blucher, wear well. $5.79. American Gentleman's black vici kid, blucher shoe, rubber heels and flexible sole. Made for comfort, wear and appearance. $9.25. ODDS AND ENDS Don't forget to look over our counter of Odds and Ends. Here you will find men's shoes of good quality, not a full run of sizes but one size of one style, two or three of another and so on, priced at from $2.75 to $6.50. ."JJ HAMILTONS' EHZHSHZHXHZHZHgHZKgHZHZHZ -a.lJ 1 4 Kyplomelrtsi. ALBANY 0 CO. , rm gg Albany State Bank "Always at Your Service ' l.eler M.on I- home on a fur-lon-h from Kr.mcc. Ho Ih'Ioiiits lo the .'.III Miii-im ;ii"l Ms in the Si. Mihic!. Arifonne am! other uattlci. He will return to France soon. !!: ex- pi rii lu-i- in tii nnany ile nol v'ive ' l.iii n ! rv fnviir.iliie npinioti of the . Crcnuti Army officeri. .They are arroirnnt. coiiccli-d mid look upon the pnv itt- o!ilii r mid the common pco ' pi,- a. o much c.ittle. K. U Sln-ph.inl is (reitint; over a p;.inletic 'roke slowly. He hn miUI n Inn-c hand of iroats to a Mr. Nei her:, who ha a Inure ntmilier of j;o;its in mount:. in pasture near Conch. Win. Stittl hn rented the Wolfe pl ire. He will iro in the K':it Imsi-nc-s. He hrouKht ip n Iniirr nunilicr from the lower valley. Hoy Taylor has lioucht the William Turniilue pi. ico on Kind's I'rnirie. Also one forty acres of the pioneer Holi ness rnnch. He and his wife are cooks at ramp 22. No need to no nwny from home for news any more. Some homo pa pers give as proud service .is some i iii dailies. The front pniro of the , dully Democrat will compnre favor ahly with the front pajre of the Ore Ionian or tho Portland Journal. 000009000000000000 O " ' CITY NEWS O o o oooooooooooooooooo Visits Friend Here j W. R. Crow, an auditor for the Orc Konian, left for Salem this mornitifr after upending Sunday in Albany vis iting friends. Return. From California Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Unifier, of Cor vnllis, were in this city this mornitiR on their return for a visit in Calif ornia. Shelhurn Business Visitor .Claude Churchill, o well known citizen of Sheburtt, was an Albany business visitor here over Sunday. VIslU Wife C. C. Jaekon, of HaUey cx-her:ff of this county, was in the 'city yes terday to visit Mrs. J ickson. who is confined in the local hospital on ac count of a slight operation, litre From Lebanon Mrs. Kev. J. J. Onnoles, of Leba non, was an Albany irucst at the Al bany hotel. Mr. Cnnolcs is a stident of the College here and the acting pastor of the I'resbyti ri hi church ut I.e'iulion. lH-lianon Visitor Kvrrett Kperly, one of Lebanon's business men, spent Sunday here vis iting friends. Returned To Portland Miss Mauilu (iriffin, of Portland, returned home yesterday after ve iling her friend here. Miss Margy I'irchnu. (irand Prarie (irange Meets The members of the (Irand Prarie Grunge held their regular meeting last Sat inlay, with a fine program and a good attendance and the usual banquet for which this grange is not surpassed. First Smelt The Nebergall Meat Market receiv ed the first shipment of Columbia Itivcr smelt received in Albany this year, this morning. Visits Son Mis. Ililderbrand, of Salem, return ed home this morning after visiting her son here H. II. Ililderbrand. Went to Salem Malfnes Carillons Busy. The carillons of Miillnes have never iK-en hiiird mi much and to such splen did effiit as of lute. The truth Is that Mnlines luiH undertaken to get together a stil!;. lent sum of money w ith which to present to St. yiientln a new caril lon, the Hermans having soiled the hells of the t'l-enel! town. So every carillon of .Valines has heen rlnitlnj noil peiilin. There have heen carihou ei'iircr:. one of the performers on the heils- of ihe ciidicdrnl of St. U. unbuilt teiMj the hell rlmrer of St. (jiiciitln himself. The hymn which he ilaveii omhmllcd ihe Inollfs of the "Mai-soil-IniM'" and the "Ut-ahanconne. MAZDA LAMP SUNBEAM SUNS ONLY COMPETITOR tVERYTHi.Vfi ELECTRICAL Western Electric Farm Light And Power Outfit WIRING DONE BY LICENSER & BONDED WIKEMEN THE ELECTRIC STORE, IC 327 West First St.. Albany " j. o. Llji.h.tV. Phone 20 All Busy. "What's your wife doing?" "Preserving watermelon rind." "So?" "And Ihe khis are enthusiastically - 1 1 I I ' 1 1 her with the material." Louisville roltrler-.li-M-lli'l. Canada's Fuel ""...ources. The fuel resources of fnniulu are sl'":.;ei In the extreme enst mid west and the western part of Alberta; the lignite coals are situated In the prov inces of Alberta and Saskatchewan, hut lying between the limits of these deposits Is n great stretch of terri tory devoid of coal measure of eco nomic value. The 12.1KKI square miles of ueut Imgs are situated In this area Democrat Want Adds Get Results English theatrical managers ore proverbially superstitions, and- mnny contracts hnve a clause prohibiting performers to wear anything green in color. TACOMA GUN STORE, INC. TACOMA, WASH. Largest Stock of Hunters and Trappers Supplies in the North west. Especial attention to mail orders. Send one cent stamp for catalogue. F. G. WILL JEWELER High class Jewelry, Silver, Cut Glass and Hand Painted China WE HAVE Everything OPTICAL BANCROFT OPTICAL CO. No Mcre Dread Of Winter with its chilly, damp days and big fuel bills, if you use the Pipeless Furnace RADIO ' ' NATURE'S WAY" It burns wood, coal, or briquetts, heats up quick ly and-- Saves 25 to 50 per cent in fuel Heats the entire house with one register and automat ically ventilates. Call, phone or write for free lit erature or see it demonstrated. Brown & Leigh lumbers & Tinners 216 West First St With Barker Hdw. Co. 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