Albany daily democrat., January 28, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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"
LOCAL
Personal Mention of People
Attends Allen Sale
D. H. Bodine, left for Jefferson this
morning to attend the M. S. Allen
farm sale. Mr. Bodine is in the mar
bot to buy some first class horses.
Went to Portland
. A. J. Rousseai, of the Highway ijar
age went to Poland this Homing o:
automobile bu-iness.
On ba sinew Trip
Root. Murphy, of the Murphy seed
store, left on business this morning to
points North.
Handy Shop Moves
The stock of the Handy Shop on
Lyon street, near the Oregon Elec
tric depot is being moved today to
the rooms joining the Nebergall Meat
Market
Hers From Monmouth
Mr. and Mn. W. F. Hanna, of Mon
mouth, were Albany v:;itors last
night.
Returned to Salem
Prof. Franklin, who represented the
Willamette University hcte last night
returned to Salem tnis momiig.
Here From Halsey
Auetioneed Ben J. rfi.ilic'l, of Kal
sey, was an Alnnny vlt:t r :his mem
ing on his way t cry the Allen faTi
sale, near Thomas.
Visita In Salem,
Mrs. Tbos. Skelley. of the Santiam
road, went to Salem this morning to
visit friends and relatives. .
Fraaa Pailossatb
Prof. C F. Wittlesey, of the Phi!,
omath college, represented his college
here last night Prof Wh.tt'esy is a
former instructor in Albany college.
Here From Salem
Prof, and Mrs. E. C. Carletin. of
the State Department of Education,
attended the college program here
last night.
Mill City Visitor
Mrs. R. E. Dike, a well known lady
of Mill City, was an Albany visitor
last night.
I'tre from Lebin.m
Mrs. E. Umenhommer, a pioneer
lady of Lebmon, wsi an Albany shop
pee tcday.
O.i Business
John Hope, one of Lebanon's old
timers, transacted business here to
day Lebanon Post Master Here
.H. Y. Kirkpatrick, the Lebanon
post master and a warm friends of
Albany college, attended the college
ceremonies here last night and yes
terday. From State Pheasant Farm
Jeane N. Simpson. 'manager of the
state pheasant farm near Corvallis,
was an Albany business visitor yes
terday. Attends Court in Salem
County commissioner, Thos Butler,
left on the early train for Salem to
day to talk bridges and roads with
the Marion County court. .
The Flour Market is Continually Advancing. $15.00 per barrel is
predicted in the near future. If you have not laid In your summer
supply, now is the time to do It We will not be able to make you
these low prices after this week, as our present supply will be gone
by February 1st
Fischer's Snowfall Hard Wheat Flour, Per Sack $3.05; Per BbL $12.00
Olympic, Per Sack $3.15; Per Barrel ." $12.50
Crown, Per Sack $3.15; Per barrel ...$12.50
Fishers Blend, Per Sack $3.35; Per barrel .,...$13.35
Snowflake, Per Sack $2.85; Per barrel .!,!$11.2S
Tip Top, Pancake Flour, 10 pound sack 80c
Wheatola (Same as Wheat hearts) j5e
Rolled Oats Silver Flake or Liberty, Per Package 35c; lb sack 80c
Corn Meal, 9 pound sack 65ej Farina No, 10 90e
Country Club, Bordens or Smilaz Milk, 6 for .$1.00
Good Siam Rice, 3 pounds for 25e; 13 pounds $1.00
Fresh Crackers, l8',c per pound by the bos.
Eastburn Bros. The Cash Grocers
BRIEFS
aed Activitiea About the City?
Attends Heifeta Concert
Mrs. R. E. and Miss Flora Mason
went to Portland this morning to at
tend the Heifeti Concert tonight
Missionary Society Postponed '
The Women's Missionary Society of
the First Presbyterian church will
meet with Mrs. Walker, 616 Miplo St
on Friday afternoon in place of Wed
nesday, at 8:00 p. m. All are wel
come. Weather Report
Tonight and Thursday probably
rain. The temperature ranges from
68 to 41 degrees. The river stands
at 17.1 feet
President Campbell Attends
President P. L. Campbell, of the
University of Oregon, was ope of
the interested and interesting visitors
at the college ceremonies vesterdav
Ta Locale Here
Mrs. Emma t.'iine ard er, M-s.
Nellie Arnold, are disposing of their
interests in Medford and are looking
for a home in this city. Mrs. Cline
is secretary of the Electric Store, Inc.
Returned frosa Shedd
W. F. Burman. of the Eelectric
Store, returned this morning from
Shedd where he has been installing
an electric power and light plant on
the farm of W. W.- Poland. Mr. Po
land's place and the home of his son
adjoining are now brightly lighted
from cellar to garret and from stable -to
granary, as well as throughout the
yard. The lights were timed on last
night for the first time.
Mrs. Misaer Ill
Mrs. Elizabeth Misner is reported
to be in a very low condition with
pneumonia at her home near Water
loo. Her daughter, Mrs. J. Q. Rodgers
and Miss Ellen Dodele are taking care
of her. Mrs. Misner is 84 years old.
President Dney Here
President Carl Gregg Doney, of Wil
lamette University attended the in
augural exercises here yesterday.
Returns To St Helens
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Townsley, of
at. Helens, who have been transact
ing business and visiting friends here
left for their home this afternoon.
From Crabtree
Hon. and Mrs. F. D. Cornett. of
Crabtree, were Albany visitors here
today in company with Mrs. J. R. Ma
son and Mrs. O. L. Blake of Portland,
who had been visiting at the Cornett
home.
Here From Starton '
B. W. Miller, one of the prominent
citizens of Stayton, transacted busi
ness here today.
Returned To Mill City
J. Royal Shaw manager of the
Hammond mills at Mill City, passed
through the city today, from a busi
ness trip to Portland and way points.
Returned To Salem
Supt and Mrs. E. F. Carleton of the
Stite Department of Education left
this noon for Salem, ifur spending
the forenoon here on official business
in the Albany schools.
Left I'or Salt Lakt
Mr. and Mra. A. L. Hurst, of the
Golden Rule store, lift ihii noon for
Portland whore Mrs. Hunt will vis
it her patvnta and Mr. Hurst go (0
Salt Lake City, to attend a conven
tion of th dealers of tha 197 stores
of the J. 0. Penny company.
Went To Woudburn
J. J. Barrett, of Barrett Bros., firm
went to Woodbum this afternoon on
a brief business trip.
Files Suit
Attorney II. B. Chen, of Lebanon,
filed uit today in the circuit attaint!
Geo. E. Bogart, of Lebanon, for tho
recovery of $U2.t)0 alleged to be duo
on a note.
To Build Peace
Arch on Line
With Canada
BLAINE, Wash. Jan. SS-JCrection
of a huge Memorial Arch on the in
ternational boundary here to com
memorate the century of peace be
tween Canada and the United States
is being urged by good roads men of
Washington and British Columbia.
Tentative plans call for the erec
tion of the arch in a big park to be
established on the Pacific Highway on
both sides of the boundary. The city
Some Satisfied Users
Otto Karstcns, Albany
O, A.-C. Corvallis, Ore.
P. B. Swanson, Cor
vallis, R. Q. Mills, Monroe.
Matt W'ilhelm, Monroe.
Henry Beagle, Halsey.
R. J. Noble, Albany.
E. A. Young, Albany
J. W. Keller, Crabtree
John Meyer, Crabtree.
Adolph Miller, Tangent
Lamar & Lamar, Peoria
an
i j .
E3
'H
fl llfflb I III . triL 1
V B eg) msjiS IS Ml 8 1 1
of Main ia willing to purchase tha
American share of tha park if tha
British Columbia parliament will buy
tha Canadian aide.
Samuel Hill, of Seattle, president of
the ravine Highway Association, ia
leading tha movement for the arch.
Recently Mr. Hill and several Wash
ington and British Columbia good
roads men asked Premier John Oliver
of British Columbia to aid In promot
ing the project. Mr. Oliver promised
to consider the matter.
BOYS AND GIRLS
EARN $33,000
Products Valued at $66,095
Produced by 2595 '
Club Workers !
Oregon Agricultural College, Cori ;
valli, Oregon club boys and girls j
i 2.VJ3 of them produced d iring lOltf
livestock, corn potatoes, garden truck,
canned goods, am other products val- '
ucd at $rtfl, 01)6.02, according to the
annual report of II. 0. Seymour, stale
leader of boys' and -girl's clubs. Net ,
earnings of $3.1.0'jr.40 are shown kf- .
ter deducting for labor, rent , pur
chase of animals and all other mater- '
. ials.
The Annual
Automobile Show Edition
Of The Democrat
Is Now in the Process of the Making
Your Copy Is Due Now
If you have not already arranged
for space it is to your interest and
to ours to do so at once.
Last year's show number was a de
cided success. This year's will be
bigger and better in every way.
Get Your Copy In At Once
Or call the Democrat Ad Man
Think what this mean 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
leam from him how Delco-Light will bring
you all the conveniences of the city.
If 'iUfir catalog and ttmpUtt detailt
HOFLICH ELECTRIC SHOP
18 West Second Street
These figures are baaed on reports
of the club boys and glrts-who actual
ly completed their work out of the
13,000 enrolled at the beginning of
the year. Every county in the state
was reprrsinted with Multnomah.
Cl.ickamas, Coos, Iouglas, and Mar
ion in tha lead."
Tha pork pred iction project shows
the greatest profit with il,A:!n.7&
tlnacd from 447 market hogs and &.
brood sows. A large number of these
are purr birds a M memliers report
having purchased registered hogs
which will he Used next in raising
more pure bred stock. The vegetable
gatdeiiing project ranked second in
value. 470 members showing a profit
of t.M7.1l. The l!l3 poultry club
member raited 4,702 chickens, 4H
IJrkey, anil 1IV0 ducks, and sold S34H
ilnien eirgs, making a total profit of
$4.4.10.81.
Canning elub girls canned 917V
quarts of fruit, SH'l quarts of vege
tables, and oH quarts of meat and
fish besides drying 414 pounds of
fruit and vegetablis wlih a net earn
ing of f.1.701.24. Portland hoys and
girls enrolled ln the milk goit pro
ject report caring for 61 gnats vil
ued at I2.M&.2S. and making an earn
ing of $2,0f3.&0. Rabbits nimber
ing 3415 and val ied,t t5.122.o0 were
raited by rabbit club members.
Although Oregon is not considered
a corn growing stale, corn club boys
II ;
cleared $1.32010 from theli plot.)
The best corn In the state wis rais
ed by Avsrei lllrkox of Malheur
county.
Sheep and woul reated by club boys
and girl, valued at Il.4u7.2l. cost
them I7M.W8 making profit of $700
.25. Calf clih member, who cleared
$1,427 ftO, own calve, worth 14,477
.60, although this Is the first year
for that ork in this state, Girls in
.he tewing club, m.ule 4.144 different
at ' clcs at a prof t of HIM 11 Co .K
in club mmiVrv hoy a wr.l ua
k'n' learned tj pniwre anil orv
mral and b.ike bread as good at
mother ninket. Their profit was
$l2IU.n7.
A Triumph
In Records
Again the House of llruns
wick has scored a distinct hit.
After months of preparation
the long expected expected
Brunswick Records are now
ready.
Thus, one of the forrmnst
phonograph makers brings Into
the Held a new line nf records
which ia bound to win great pop
ularity, Brunswick policies have al
ways been aggressive and it is
natural that the trade has been
especting new developments
when Hrunswick went into record-making.
The House of Brunswick has
forged ahead in the phonograph
world at a very rapid pace.
When The Brunswick was an
nounced, it was heralded as "All
Phonographs in' One," for it was
the first largely advertised
phonograph to play all records.
Its multi-record reproducer,
the Ultona, won friends every
where because it plays each
make of record according to its
exact requirements.
Brunswick Records are differ
ent. They bring a new element
Into record-making. They not
only bring Ane artists and fav.
orito selections but they intro
duce Interpretations by noted
directors. Thus, Hrunswick
unites the talents of the artist
with the genius of the composer.
The House of Brunswick Is
noted for doing new and unusu
al things. Although 74 years
old it has kept up to date gener
ation by generation. And today
in the phonograph field there ia
no success more phenomenal.
All who have heard Ji runs
wick Records predict another
Brunswick triumph. Their popu
larity is bound to be nation
wide, and music lovers every
where will And in Brunswick in
terpretations new tonal values,
new qualities of execution.
NOW ON 8ALK
AT
Woodworth's
Music Department
"OUCH! ANOTHER
RHEUMATIC TWINGE'
Get busy and relieve thta palna
with that handy bonis of
Moan's Liniment
WHAT Sloan's does, It does
thoroughly ptnrtrattt witkeut
rubbing to the sssailed part and
promptly relieves sll manner of ex
ternal pains and aches. You'll find it
clean and non-skin-stsining. Keep it
handy for sciatica, lumbngn, neuralgis,
over-excrted muscles, stiff joints, pains,
bruises, stains, sprains, bad weather
after-effects.
For JS years Sloan's Liniment has
helped thousands the world over. You
won't be sn exception. It is unequaled
la producing results.
All -J ' - MA A. .A
Jill UMiKK'Sf .Vic,, IMC., SI W.
Bank 4
1 1 "Always at Your Service "
Kris-