Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1920)
New Wall Paper Just In f'e have just received a new shipment of Spring Designs in Tall Paper, the very latest out. Come and look over our stock while it is full and fresh and make your selection for spring decorating. ' ' Now Is The Time to Buy Dawson's Drug Store The Rexall Store LOCAL BRIEFS Personal Mention of People and Activities About UuTcity. SB HBB SSBSBB(JSBB1 SaSBBSBBSB! Returned to Scio Mist Flo Shindler, returned to her home in Scio today, after spending a few days here visiting her sister Miss Lillian, of the Albany hotel. Went to Salem Clifford Harrold, of Fordon re known, passed through Albany this rooming from his farm at Plainview for Salem on a business trip. : Frost Newport D. Harding, the popular city re corder of Newport, was an Albany visitor at the Albany hotel last night Lebanon Visitors Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Walters, well known residents of Lebanon, were in fhe city yesterday as guests of friends From Redne I Ralph Heath, of Redne on the North Santiam river was an Albany visitor yesterday. Mr. Heath is en gaged in trapping in the mountains near Redne. Here From Sweet Home .Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Williams of Sweet Home, were Albany visitors Uxfay on ifccir return home rom vis' iting a daughter at Corvallis. Visited Parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brookman, of Salem spent the week end in this city visiting their parents. Spent Week end Here Merle Deming, who is attending the University of Oregon, spent the week end here visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Deming. Returned to Portland Prof. Charles South, who has been in this city for a few days, left for his home in Portland this evening. Went To Salem D. S. Holloway. one of Albany' ex grocerymen, made a business trip to Salem this afternoon. Returns From Polk Co. W. A. Kimsey, of west 6th street returned home last night from a bus iness trip to his arm i Polk county. Mr. Kimsey reports crops looking fine in that part of the valley. Returns to Gates r Mrs. James Monroe, of Gates, re turned home today after visiting with her mother, Mrs. White of the St. Francis. From Cascadia Vain Blodgett, one of the forest rangers near Cascidia. arrived here this noon on business trip. Returns to Mill City Mrs A F H iwkins. of Mill City and children, were Albany visitors today on their return from Silverton where they had been to ivsit relatives. Ill With "Flu" Mrs. Lloyd Templeton and her two sons, Robert and Lloyd, are ill with influenza at their home, 1210 Wash ington street Visits Portland E. L.McKern left for Portland litis At Koseburg A. J. Rousseau spent Sum'..)- ;.t Roseburg. Here From Jefferson Miss Rose Green, one of the popu lar young ladies of Jefferson return ed home this morning after spending Sunday here visiting at the home of Miss Van Burcn. Born A. Son Born on February 11 at the Salem hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Milton F. ' Hoyer of Independence, a son who has been named Robert Clark. Denver People Locate Mr. and Mrs. John E Kirkland re- port selling their home in Sun Rise I to E. D. Long a recent arrival from ' Denver Col. Mr. Long and his' son in law D. Wolganott bought the J. A. Dumond pbee in east Albany. These gentlemen are men of money and come well reccommended from their home city of Denver, having al ready spent 121,000 for property here. Corvallis Visitors R. B. Snider. R. K. Strong, and L C. Wright, of Corvallis; were Al- ' bany business visitors last night iHcre From Detroit Austin Ford and Harry E. Briggs, I of Detroit, were Albany visitors last I night at the Albany hotel. From Lebanon Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hall, of Leb anon, were in this city yesterday visiting with friends. H're From Marsh field Fred Duncan, of Marshfield, a for mer Albany man, spent the week end here visiting old friends. Visiting Friends A. M. Epperly, one of Lebanon's prominent citizens, spent Sunday in this city visiting with friends. Here From Mill City W. D. Trites. of Mill City, spent the week end in this city visiting. Mr. Trites is a strong supporter of William J. Bryan for president and will be found in the ring, in local cir cles, advocating his cause. Died In Portland Mrs. Sprague, known in Albany as Miss Naomi Mansfield, died in Port land Friday following a brief illness. Her grand parents in this city are, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Ross. Lebanon Visitors J. O. Thompson and R. C. Poc, of near Lebanon ,werc in this city last night as the guests of the Van Dran hotel. Left For Spokane B. A. Taylor of Spokane, left this morning for his home after visiting in this city at the home of, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gilmour. FIRST LESSON in ECONOMY Pay Cash and Get What You Pay For. You pay less for the best when you buy from us. SNOWFALL HARD WHEAT FLOUR, Per Sack $3.10 OREGON NAVY BEANS (White), 4 pounds for 25e READY CUT MACARONI, 11 pounds for , $1.00 SWIFT'S WHITE, WHITE NAVY OR BOB WHITE SOAP, 4 bars 25e ROLLED OATS IN BULK, Per pound , 9c SILVER FLAKE ROLLED OATS, Per Package 35e GOOD CANNED KRAUT,' 2tt Size Cans, Per can 11c GOOD BULK COFFEE, 3 pounds for $1.00 GOLDEN BORAX WASHING POWDER, Large Package 25c SPECIAL HANDY EGG CRATES, Holds 12 Dozen Eggs, Each 50c SUN DRIED APPLES, Per pound 15ej 7 pounds for $1.00 GOOD BOTTLE BLUING, 3 for 25c BUTTER NUT BREAD, Per Loaf 10c and 15c Phone Your Order C. O. D. We Deliver the Goods EASTBURN BROS. THE CASH GROCERS S. P. TO BUILD SHOPS IS RUMOR Construction of targe Repair Plant at Albany Report ed in Gossip There is a persistent rumor about the rity that the S. P. car shops at Brooklyn, ne.ir Portland will be mov ed to Albany ill the near future. No offieiaU of the company can be found who will shed any light o the m titer, but the presence here l.it week of A. T. Meroier, division superintendent and the superintends tit of motive ww er may h.ive had something to do with the subject. It is known that more shop room is needed on the S. P. lines between Portland and Ashland, but it is hard ly probably that the Brooklyn shops would be disturbed to increase facil ities here. They are siid to be need ed to take care of the work out of Portland. What is more likely is the supposi tion that the local ear shops and yards will be greatly enlarged. Should this br done it would mean the addition of about 150 skilled workmen and their f .milie to Albany and would provide a greatly increased payroll all along the line. The company has a large amount of land lying adjacent to the station and the present shops .ind more could be secured to muke room for the enlarge ments. It would mean the increasing of the importance that Albany al ready maintains as a railroad center. About five years ago a survey was made for such a purpose, but during the war nothing more was said about it and it is not known just what stage such a proceeding occupies at the pres ent time. Since officials of the com pany will give out nothing, perhaps events of the near future will throw some light on the intentions of the railroad. good for him, cut at ihshigh cost of f living, and supply the kiddies with a prvtiy penny." Olio hundred million wood boxes were required to pack Initt year's out put of the canning industries in the United Suites, estimated at 8,000,000,. 000 cans. Let the Want Ad Do It "Sale of garden left-overs this spring cabbage, kale and mustard greens, turnips, parsnips, etc. may cf'.en quickly be made by a little 'want ad in the Democrit," says the 0. A. C. Press Bulletins. "This would give your neighbor something nighty cT-O-T-O Is Not a NEW Stomach Remedy. WOVEN ITS MERIT FOB THE PAST 23 YE ASS. The story of J-OT-O l Interesting. For 25 years this simple rmedr has ben used by tho President of the Belllngham Chemical Company, being then aa he is now a business man. The value of J-O-T O sped from neighbor to neighbor and he was always making np a consider able quantity which was given free ly to everyone who asked for It. Tbe real value of J O TO as Stomach Remedy spread from Bell lngham to nearby towns and neigh boring cities and to other states. Only In the past two years baa JO-TO been prepared In a com mercial quantity an J offered to the public. Its growth has been truly marvelous, proving Its claim to bring almost Instant relief In prac tically every case of Stomach Trouble. J-O-T-0 Is Now Sold by -Nearly Every Druggist or you can get a sample by writing BELLINOHAM CHEMICAL CO, Belllngham, Washington Stops Medicine Health Recovered By Internal Baths Mr. A. Cjarneeki, iif7 Montgomery St., Snn Frani-mco, I'al., writes Tyr rell's Hygienic Institute of New York as follows: "I must admit that the. use of the 'J. B. L. Cascade' lias cured chronic const ipation from which I suffered Since Mav 12. IlilH. I have never even tasted any kind of patent medicine or ! purgative. .My health la excellent in every' resnvt. Over half a million bright, keen, in telligent Americans have found that Internal Bathing is more rssctttiul to their health than external baths Have found that used occasionally at night they feel like different k-o-lv the next morning. No more of that billiouit, tired, nervous feeling, but having by natur's own cleanser antiseptic warm water removed all the iHiisonous waste from the lower intestine, they awake thoroughly re freshed by normal sleep, with all their functions acting properly, clear head ed, happy and conlidciil, eager and capable for the duties of the day. why not learn more about this rap idly growing and natural practice? The "J. B. I., t'asende" is the inven tion of I'haa. A. Tyrrell. M. !.. of New York, a specialist on internal baths for 25 years, and ia now being ihown and explained by Koshay & .Mason in Albany Oreiron. who will give you free on request an inter-1 fsting booklet on the subject railed I "Why Man of To-day is Only 50 per cent Efficient." I TACOMA Gl'N STORK, INC. TAC'UMA. WASH. Largest Stock of Hunters and Trappers Supplies in the North went. Especial attention to mail orders. Send one cent stamp for catalogue. am ii TTGE3 Save Time-Fuel and Food Cock With Electricity Flcctric Ranges arc such efficient cooking ir.:J iums that they actually save two-thirds i: fuel ot-. the fuel consumption of the ordinary kitchen rap j. Foods cooked Electrically suffer much le.s r.!r:.ik npe than those cocked by other fuels. p addition, cooking being reduced to an exact science, there is less spoilage. Telephone 13 now for further information Mountain States Power Co. Third and Lyon St. JIIIEIPlilflllllllllilffiO Albany State Bank "Always at Your Service FOURTH ANNIVERSARY SALE -NOW ON--FIVE MORE SHOPPING - DAYS: 101 DISCOUNT On Your Every Day Needs. Look Over This List of Staples All Dress Goods . All Batts All Silks All lied Spreads All Linings AH Auto Robes AH Velvets All Curtain Netting All Wash Goods All French Gingham All Ginghams All Tow clings All Percales All Wash Cloths All Cretonnes All Hath Mats All Silkolines All Hath Towels All Devonshire All Hath Sets All Romper Cloths All Hospital Gauzes All Lawns All Diaper Cloths All Dimitiese Haby Hlankets All Organdies Hath Robe Hlankets All Batistes Canton Hlankets AH Longcloths All Cambrics All Nainsooks Galatea Cloths All Napkins Muslin Underwear All' Scrims Men's Shirts All Flannels Men's Underwear Flannelettes and Men's Collars Outing Glannels Men's Neckwear All Robings Hoy's Underwear All Towels Men's Garters All Pillow Cases Men's Hose All Sheets, Sheeting Men's Gloves All Muslins Men's Overalls All Hlankets Roy's (Union) All Comforts Children's Dresses D. M. C. Threads Men's Sweaters Package Goods Silk Gloves Ara Goods Handkerchiefs Embroideries Ruchings Umbrellas Kid Gloves Stationery Trimmings Underwear All Hosiery Huntings, Calicoes, Burlaps, Tickings Oil Cloths. Corsets Shirtings, Laces Ribbons, Notions, Aprons, Malines Sweaters, Ivory Brassieres Night Gowns Arm Hands Play Suits Rompers Bloomers. Etc. And Many Other articles too numerous to mention Worth's Department Store Wallace Building 1 m m
