Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192?, February 10, 1920, Image 2

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Albany daily democrat., February 10, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFlashlight Batteries We Have Received a Shipment of Fresh ones. Come and get one at Dawson's Drug Store The Rexall Store "The Store of Service" 1 LOCAL BRIEFS Rersoaal Mentioa of People mm Activities A boat Ue Cit.. meet with Mr. J. W. Cuilck at her home on 118 Went 7th Street Wednee day afternoon, Feb. 11. All women of the Flint Presbyterian church and congregation are cordially invited. Funeral Tomorrow The funeral services of Charlea A. Gray, will be conducted at the Fisher Braden parlors tomorrow at t o'clock with Rev. A. M. Williams officiating. Interment will be made in the Masonic cemetery. Went to Portland C ,F. Hill, of the Globe theatre, left on the morning train today on a busi ness trip to Portland. Went to Portland; Miss Margarette Gibson, of the Mil linery department of the Hamilton store, went to Portland this morning to' attend" a millinery opening). " '! VIsKs Mother airs. J. E. Van Winkle, went to Salem' this morning to visit Mr. Van Wi'h1tle inothef" there who" Is quite Wesit to See-a Don Roth "of near Grand Prairie Grange hall, went to Salem this mor ning on' a business trip. ' -Visit's at Deyer " ""kfrs"C.C. 'Scott went to Dever this ntornflig to' spend the day visiting heJ'mbther Mrs. Carl Leedy. -Went to Portland 1 'Mrs. 'Ci 'B.' Baker went to Port land today to spend a few days visit inttith:ner mother. i Frail Lebanoa "' PW" W.''T.' Nichols, the veteran bond man of Lebanon, was an Albany visW today. ' " " '' j I Barest Hons to Close 1 tffcs' TbertVfiafreri, who has been conducting a rooming and boarding hou&ion Lyon Street, Is to close the business tonight and go to Portland tomake her home.- ' " ' ' ' I TisiUng Relatives 1 Perry Heller, of Seattle, is in the city 'this week visiting relatives and friends. Mr.' Heller is a first class Hw.mii.ai. . i . , .Visits Daughter I, w A,Mny ,n" noon on KriTtt. T. Hockenmith went to Leb"n - '"P Portland this morning to visit her fTl. daughter and family, Mr,. James Ew- j Ad'odI '-,' on legal business. Weather Report Tonight and Wednesday fair. Yes terday the temperature ranged from 56 to 26 degrees. The river stands at S.7 feet Ask the man who owns an Elgin Six. flO Attends Funeral ' Mrs. Fred Farlow went to Jefferson today to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ella Vaughn. Frosa Plalavicw I James Nichols, one of the leading farmers of Plainview, transacted busi ' nes's here today. I Business Visitor-- . , I - B. M." Payne.', ex-county clerk of Linn county, was an Albany business visitor heretoday. Front Gates-,. Mrs. Mirinie Bennett of Gates, left on the noon train today after trans acting business an dvsiting friends here. Some Elgin Six competitors said the Elgin would not stay in Albany, We have a two year lease on the John Wills building and. are here to stay. f 10 Makes Trip to Fans W. A. Kimsey, left this noon on a business trip to his farm near Perry dale, Palk county. Returnes to Brownsville Mrs. W. R. Goodwin, of Browns- ! vilie, was an Albany visitor today on her return from visiting her mother and sister at Walla Walla. Returnes Home Everett Olhing and D. S. Smith, re- Santiam Fish and " Game Commission Met Last Night The Santiam Fish and Game Asso ciation is to receive 350 Chinese pheasants front the State Game Com mission to. turn out in this county within the next few days, reports Carl Shoemaker State Garni Warden who attended the meeting of the associa tion here last night. It has been the custom to turn out these birds in the fall of the year be fore but on account of so many of them failing to live through the first winter it was decided to try turning them loose just before mating time in the spring. The association here will release them at such places near Al bany as they can best look after them and protect them from the unscrupul I ous class whd kill them off. The professional trapper of the San tiam district is to begin work about the first of April tof the extermination of predatory animals in the Santiam forests. W. M. Parker waa elected secretary of the local association to succeed Harry Kuck who has left this part of the state. GOVERNMENT AID OakvilU Itesas An interesting real estate transac tion is the one in which Geo. Brown and three sons have purchased a 200 acre tract of land lying on the Shedd. I Service Hospital or sanatorium ana orownsvme roaa. a new tractor Surgeon General Calls Atten tion To Free Care for Disabled Men WASHINGTON. D. C. Because discharged, sick, or disabled soldiers do not know the extent of Federal aid they are entitled to, a great many of them are buying their own artificial limbs, paying for medical attention, or neglecting themselves, In spite of the fact that they can get the very beat of treatment from the Govern ment. Reports reaching the United States Public health service from stations where hospitals are In operation for the benefit of discharged soldiers, sailors, marines and war nurses, show that a great number of men who serv ed in the war and were injured have never fully understood the provisions of the legislation suplementing the war risk insurance act Under the terms of this legislation the Public Health Service has established hos pitals at convenient places throughout the, United States for the free treat ment of any member of the Military Establishment whose disability may be traced to service with the military, or naval forces. These are civilian hospitals, not under Army discipline. The bill provides that the men are entitled to a free medical examination to determine the extent of their dis ability. If found to be disabled the War Bisk Bureau will pay them com pensation according to the extent of the disability, and if the case requires, it will direct that they be admitted to the most convenient Public Health has also been purchased to assist in working the new farm. ' Geo. Brown suffered quite'a pain full accident last week when a switch struck him in the eye as ne was go ing thru the brush. Miss Margaret Gibson, of Albany, was the guest of Mrs. Herbert Basie from Monday till Wednesday of last week. Miss Alice Wachtendorf. of Port land is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs.: Melvin Williamson. Mrs. Charlie Frietug was in As toria a couple of days on business. Word has been received that Cal vin Welch, who joined the Navy in ;he fall and is stationed at Mare Island, is very ill with influents and pneumonia. Mr. Welch, his father, who has been working in Walla Walla passed thru Albany Saturday on his way to Mare Island. A Jtcr tele gram reports Calvin very ill but hope is entertained for his recovery. Thc missionary Society met with Mrs. M. S. Coon on Thursday. In- . t. : l . : a i I nv uuapiiai I urinific aril lie la I limbs, glass eyes, braces for deformed I limbs, eta., free. It also examinee the I eyes to see whether glasses are needed and looks aftr the teeth. In case of tuberculosis, or other diseases requir ing like' treatment, special senator- ium treatment is provided. Discharg ed sick' or disabled soldiers, sailors, j marines and nurses are urged to write to the United States Public Health Service, Washington, D. C, for furth er details. munb H1UH uKALfb I STOCK ARRIVES Tangent Stockmen Add to Herds With Baker Co. Shorthorns was adjudged insane this morning by the county court and committed to the state hospital. ing. Mr. and Mrs. Ewing are soon to move to Idaho. Here Trots Gates u-- i -p u a : r . is in the city to visit her husband who . CitlxndJp- recently underwent an operation'" at the local hospital. '' F roan 'Lebanon William Thomas, one of the old timers of the Lebanon country, thans Mted 'business here today.' On Business " Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Bauch, promin ent citizens of Lebanon.' were Albany visitors yesterday afternoon. Went to Ha'sey Rev. J. C. Spencer, of thc Metho dist church, is spending the week in Halsey assisting Rev. Clemo in revi val tnoetings. Dental Exhibition Sevenl Albany dentists are in Port land today attending the dental ex hibit at the Multnomah hotel. ' Returned From Mill City Attorney Carl Sox returned from Mill City today where he had been was a most interesting sketch "of an immigrant boy After the business meeting dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Surely the Oakville Missionary Meeting is the William Lawrence Dunham, who is mo,t enjoyable event of each month. an Albany clerk, applied for citizen- I Under the direction of the miss- I ship today. Mr. Dunham is a native j "nary Society a study class has been of Canada. I formed which will meet each Tuesday , From Griggs Statiotu J at 2:30 at the church for a six weeks Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Griggs, of course. tne subject is Medical miss- Two car loads of thoroughbred sharthom cattle from Haines, Baker county arrived in Albany yesterday morning to be added to the list of high grade cattle in Linn county which now teresting papers had been prepared by has 'the lead 'of the state. Mrs, Clarence Brown and Mrs. Lehn. I w- C. Obermeyrr. of Tangent and Mrs. Pittcrson gave -a reading which .O. C. Cole, of thc firm of Cole & Griggs station on the forks of the Santiam, were Albany visitors today. Lee S. Gilbert, Elgin Six distribut or has taken a two year lease on the John Wells property at 415 Lyon St, Mr. Gilbert will put in a complete stock of parts and service station. flO , New Elgin Arrive Lee Gilbert, distributor for the ; Elgin Six in Marion and Linn coun ties, drove up from Salem yesterday in a new Victory Sport model, which will be on display at the Elgin show rooms at 415 Lyon St Womens Missionary Meet The Womens missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will COME TO ALBANY TO THE AUTO SHOW. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ARRANGE TO COME EVERY DAY. ALL YOUR FRIENDS WILL BE THERE, SOMETHING DOING ALL THE TIME. PONT FORGET THE PATES COM E. , While in Town, Get your Groceries from Eastbura Bros. Wo have anything yon want The quality and price is right Not Just a few leaders at low price, but everything in the store is priced as low as possible. We save you money..-' 1 . SNOWFALL FLOUR, Hard Wheat, Absolutely GUARANTEED . A'1 PER SACK 13.10 PER BARREL ...$12.25 TIP TOP PANCAKE FLOUR, NONE BETTER, 10 lb sack ,...75e OLYMPIC HARD WHEAT GRAHAM FLOUR, 10 lb. sack 75c EASTERN T. P. CORN MEAL, White or Yellow 55c vWHEATOLA, Same as Farina or Wheat Hearts'. 75 PUFFED CORN (QUAKER) Per Package I0e BORDENS CANNED MILK, Small, 8 for 25et Urge I for 50c .CRISCO, 1H lb can 0e; 8 lb can $1.15; 6 lbs ; $1.25 ROYAL CLUB COFFEE FRESH tOT JUST IN . '. Hb- n 57e ; 8 lb. ' can $L65 ; 6 lb. can .... .' $2.75 GOOD COUNTRY LARD, 3 lbs for $100 'GENUINE BUTTER NUT BREAD, 10c and l&c Per Loaf EASTBURN BROS. The Catb Grocer ions under the title of "A Crusade of Compassion.' This is an exceptionally interesting study and with Mrs. Cun ningham as leader should prove of great profit to all who take part. The women of the community are urged not to let such an opportunity for information and nspiration to pass unheeded We heard a story of two young ladies who went to Corvallis on the train Friday evening expecting to re turn on Saturday by the same means. These two irresponsible young people missed the train seems as tho we have heard of missing trains and tardiness at school 'and such like be fore. Well, these two found, the train had gone before 'them so they set out to Walk, got so interested they forgot to turn at the one mile corner, and ar rived home after exploring the locality between Corvallis, Albany and Oak ville. Resolved: hereafter we will be On time. Maccabees Attention All Maccabees wishing to go to Cor vallis, Wednesday evening should noti fy Ben Bartchcr, Commander, or B.C. Smith, secretary, by Wednesday morn ing, fio The Elgin Six has been established in Salem for three years and a com plete stock of parts is carried and an up-to-the-minute service station is maintained for the Elgin owners, f 10 The Albany Automobile dealer wouldn't let the Elgin Six in the Auto show. Who ctn guess the rea son. See the world's Light Weight champion six at 416 Lyon St- flO Harold, have been in Baker for about two weeks and bought the two ear load as the pick out of a herd of 92 thoroughbred shorthorn of the Scotch strain. Mr. Obermeyer also bought a shorthorn bull for $800 at the big stock show in Portland last fall and will take one car load of the present shipment and Cole and Harold the other1 car. These gentlemen are entitled to great credit for being enterprising enough to build up the valuable herds each have in this county. At a recent meeting of the pure bred stock men of this county it was admitted by those who should know that Linn county is no wthe leading county in the state in thoroughbred stock and poultry. A Dutch shoemaker spent fifteen years of his leisure moments cons tructing a clock of the grandfather shape nearly six foct high, made en-1 tirely of straw. She wheels, case, I 1 . i , , 1 nanos, anu every aciau arc exclusive of straw. SCIATIC PAINS QUICKIYRELIEVED Keep Sloan's, the World's Unl . meat handy to allay aches THOUSANDS o( men and women, when the least little rheumatic "crick" assails them, have Sloan's Liniment handy to knock it out. Popular a third of a century ago tar more popular today. That's because it is so wonderfully helpful in relieving ail external aches and pains sciatica, lumbago, neural--fia, overstrained muscles, stiff Joints, weather exposure results. A little is all that is necessary, for It soon pint Iraki without rubbint to the sore spot. Leaves no musa, stained skin, clogged pores. A bottle today is a wise pre caution. Keep it handy. AIMruei .IV.. Mr.. $1.40. A LIVE BANK FOR LIVE PEOPLE Whatever your desire and ambition is for the year 1920. COME AND LET US ASSIST YOU In letting it Over THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Equipped to servo your every business want and THE FIRST SAVINGS BANK 4 per cent Interest on Sayings Farm Loans A Dents Federal Farm Loan AtcnHatinn -r. . DU Why Black Your Stove? If You Have an " In your kitchen, you are forever free from the dread of constant stove backing. They are as easily cleaned as a dish. No black ing required. The black enamel is baked on and necessitates only wiping to render it like new. 1 Occidental offers you the best. The best, not only in appearance and sanitation, but the BEST in construction, durability and in economy of operation. It Is an Good as It Looks Price $75.00 Your Stove or Range Taken in Exchange 4UAUTT fes?--AHOtta,( AMKMAIU-STtSW Bill's A Good Fellow and you like him went to school to gether married at about the same time why only last week when he was up to the house you were laughing over ' the licking you both received for break ing old man Thomp son's window. You are interested in Bill you'd even lend him mnnrv if he needed it but say, honest now you don't care a rap about the hang of Bill's coat do you? when it comes to picking out a suit what Bill wears never bothers you AND ALL MEN ARE THE SAME. Every customer who comes to Blains is re garded as the commander of his own individ ual forces and right here let us say that a big part of our success in the clothing busi ness is due to the fact that we give every man the credit of having a mind and a manner of his own. You can get what you want at The" "Value First" Store and SO CAN BILL. . Michaels-Stern Value First Clothes The Blain Clothing Co. : ' "Value First"