Renovate Your Hat
With
Colorite
Hat Brite and Elkay's
HAT DYES, you can make
a perfectly good hat out of
your last year's straw hat.
A bottle of hat dye, one
treatment, some different
flowers and trimming and
presto your friends
will never know it.
Any Color or Shade, 23c
DA WSON'SDRUG STORE
PIONEER OF KNOX
BUTTE PASSES AWAY
E. J. Wilde, pioneer of East
Knox Uultti. died at the home of hit
niece, Mrs. I. 11. CoHland at 12.30
last niirht following a lingering Ill
ness of several years. Mr. Wilifc
wis 66 years of age his lax birth
d.iy and has spent most of his lifo
i the community where he passed
away. Ho is survived by two nieces
Mrs. I. II Copel.tnd. Mr. P. B. Mar
shall and a nephew Frank llutler who
reside near Lebanon. Funeral ser
vices have not yet been arranged.
W. B. A. 0. T., Maccabees tonight,
Feb. 26, 1920.
AMELIA B. 110KSI.KY,
Lady Comander.
BERTHA T. PARKER, R. K.
j Life Insurant Paid
That the Western Union Life Insur
ance company Is on the job is Indi
jcateil by the recent death of Kobert
Cnwford of Corvallls which occur-
red on Feb. 23 and the policy was In
I the hands of local agent C 8. tiilson
: on Fib 25 for payment to the widow.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Personal Mention of People apd Activities About the City.
On iirand Jury
W. H. McConnell, a prominent far
mer of Shedd, is serving his country
this week in Albany as one of the
grand jurors.
Visits Sisters
Miss Lois Howard, returned to her
home at Wintel Marion, coun ty. today
after spending a few days in this
city visiting her sisters.
Left For Enterprise
Judge and Mrs. Charles Blyeu, of
Enterprise Willowa county, and little
daughter left this noon for their home
after spending several weeks here vis
iting relatives.
Inspecting Trip
F. St French, watch inspector for
Return to Portland
N. Jones, who has been working on
a farm east of town for several weeks
returned to his home in Portland this
afternoon.
Lyons Visitor
S. P. Brown, of Lyons transacted
business at the court houe toduy
Mr. Brown is a sueces-ful farmer and
road man In his community and will
next serve the public as deputy county
assessor.
Mill City visitor
W. R. Ray, one of the prominent
pioneer residents of Mill City, was
an Albany visitor today.
(Went To Portland
I Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Cronise went to
Portland yesterday afternoon on bus
iness and pleasure trip.
From Stayton
L. M. Archambeau. who has been
in the farming game in Linn county
for the last 28 years transacted bus
iness here today.
From Newberg
Miss Lelia Elliot, of Newberg. ar
rived here the first of the week to
accept a position as assistant book
keeper in the Albany Creamery.
Visits at Dever
Mrs. C. C. Scott, left on the early
electric train for Dever to spend the
day visiting with relatives.
From Harrisburg
Chancey Sickles, one of the leading
farmers living between Harrisburg
and Brownsville, is serving as juror
on the county grind jury here this
week.
Lebanon Visitor
L. E. West, ont of Lebanon's well
known citizens was an Albany busi-
thc rail roads of the valley, is work
ing on the west side roads between ness visitor last night and today,
Albany and Portland this week. Weather Report
From Waterloo i Tonight and Friday rain or snow.
Mr. and Mrs. James Meisner, of Yesterday the, temperature ranged
Waterloo, are visiting their children j from 60 to 2 degrees. The river
in this city for a few days. Mrs. : stands at 2.2 feet
.Missionary Society Meets
The Missionary society of the Gra1?"
Presbyterian church will meet Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Grigsby. The ladies
COLDS breed and
Spread INFLUENZA
KILL THE COLD
ONCB WITH
Meisner has been seriously ill from
an attack of the pneumonia and was
brought here for treatment.
Returned From Corvallis
Dr. Samuel Batten and Dr. Hol-
nick Harlan, returned from Coravllis are cordially invited to attend
this morning where they had been to
conduct a Christian Service Institute. I
Philomath Visitor I
A. C. Davis, of Philomath, was an I
Albany business visitor ast nightand
today.
Shedd Man In Hospiul
J. M. McConnell, a prominent far
mer of Shedd, who has been in the .
local hospital here for several days is
reported improving. Mrs. McConnell
is staying here during his illness.
Lebanon Visitor
G. W. Cruson, one of the leading
pioneers of Lebanon, was an Albany
visitor last night on his return from
Newport.
From Siletz
S. C. Brasficld, of Siletz, was a
guest of the St. Francis hotel last
night.
Mill City Visitor
Chas. Gentry, of Still City, former
ly a Lebanon citizen was in the city
today and last night
1
S
HILL'S
CASCARA fcrJr QU I N I N I
1
ndard cold remedv for 10 nrt
in tablet form uf, aura, no
opiate b res ki up cold in 24
Dour relieve; 'Tip in J dirt.
oner back u it rails. The
tenuine bos has a Red
top with Mr. Hill's
picture.
At Alt Drum Stmrm
K
I i ,r if I
Hair Grown on Ba!d Head
Aftvr b-'n tiff! fX'tlr a New Y
tV5Wl foe Till fBtBirr ""H'rl I out fW.
tonnmnt rrvwa of kmir of whi h I ia ao prtnti
teat tM will en4 tttm i-f-raaton fr to anyone
wft uti tor tt. Wrt: J'.n II Bnium,
Btabon F, N-w Ywfr. t. T. Uinr wssra rj
aan bar erowa hir efirr ') ' but)). Col
iv(. h n'K. ft-. . o..nnst
EASTBURN BRO'S
Friday and Saturday Specials
CANNED PUMPKIN, Gal Cans Each 45c; Doz. $3.00
2Y2 size cans, 2 for 25c; Per Dozen $1.45
FOUNTAIN OYSTERS, 45c Sellers, per can . . . .40c
GIBRALTAR OYSTERS, 20c Sellers, 3 for 50c
GOOD PURE LARD, Per lb. 30c; 10 Lbs. for . .$2.90
CAMPBELLS or LIBBYS SOUP, 2 for 25c, Doz $1.45
DEL MONTE CORN, No. 2 Cans, Per Doz. . . .$255
ROLAY CLUB PEAS, 30c Sellers, 3 for 75c
OTTER BRAND SOLID PACK, TOMATOES, 3, 60c
STANDARD TOMATOES, 18c Sellers, 3 for . . . ,40c
12 CANS SMALL MILK for 90c; 12 Large . . .$1.70
OTTER BRAND CLAMS and SHRIMP, 3 cans . ,50c
SWIFTS WHITE, BOB WHITE or WITE
NAVY SOAP, 4 for 25c
SNOW FALL, Hard Wheat Flour, Per barrel . .$12.00
OLYMPIC, Hard Wheat Flour, Per Barrel ...$12.23
CANE SUGAR, 6 pounds for $1.00
GOOD FOUR SEAM BROOMS, Sat. Only, Each 75c
Lady Maccabeea Notice
There will be no meeting of the
DON'T NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Buy and keep handy a bottle of
palo-rcllevlng Sloan's Liniment
YOU need it when the unexpected
rheumatic twinge Urli the
pains and aches following ex
posure sciatica, lumbago, sore mus
cles, still joints, neuralgia. Forgot all
about buying another bottle and keep
ing it handy, didn't you? Get it Uidy
play safe you may need it toairatl
This famous counter-irritant fnu
kalet vukeut rublntif and scatters the
congestion. The pain or ache is soon
relieved, leaving no plaster or poultice
mussiness, no stained skin. Thousands
of regular users keep it handy far
emergency they don't suffer need,
lesely. Three sixes at all druggists
35c. 70c., 11.40. " .
WEBSTER'S
Is your canned fruit about
gone? Use dried fruits. We
have waxy
Apricots, Peaches, Apples
(rapes, Italian Prunes,
tllack Kigs, White Figs,
Petite Prunes.
From 10c to 3Hc per Pound
CKKEALS?
Some delightful new mush
preparations.
Fresh corn meal both White
and Yellow.
Prepared Pancake Flour, Teco,
Olympic and Buckwheat.
Maple syrup or honey goes
well theso mornings.
The finest Coffers.'
A splendid bulk coffoe at
3 pounds for $1.00
3rd and Lyon Phone 263 R
WE PF.1.IVF.K
WEBSTER'S
3
3
rilll!!ll
Satin Etoile
Buy with your fingers
As well as your eyes
YOU WILL WANT A SATIN FROCK THIS
SEASON FOR STREET OR EVENING
WEAR. WE SUGGEST THAT YOU SEE
THE NEW SHADES IN SATIN ETOILE.
TAKE OFF YOUR GLOVES, EXAMINE
IT. YOU WILL FIND IT AS SMOOTH AS
THE PETAL OF A ROSE GLISTENING
AND GLOWING IN IRIDESCENT HIGH
LIGHTS. VELVETY AND RICH IN
SHADOWY DEPTHS.
AND YOU WILL FIND IT WEARS AS
WELL AS IT LOOKS.
SATIN ETOILE WILL NOT WEAR
ROUGH AS WAS PROVEN IN Till: RE
CENT DURABILITY TEST MADE BY
THE U. S. BUREAU OF STANDARDS.
IN TLL COLORS $3.25 TIIK YARD
WORTH'S Dep't Store
PHONE 80
WALLACE BLDG.
Next Lyceum Numbei
Ida M. Tarbell
America's Foremost Woman
in
America at the
Peace Conference
Friday, Feb. 27, First Presbyterian Church 8 p,
Admission 75c; Students 50c.
The chance of a Lifetime
ST! I(jro j
111 I
B ur a to aih your grocmr for Karo
Maple in the Green Can. It U
guaranteed to pleate you or your
grocer return your money.
Sailing RmprmmnlaHme
JOHNSON, LIEBER COMPANY
Portlaad, Oregaa
HERE it welcome news to housewives who nave
suffered from the scarcity and extravagant
cost of maple syrup.
The Karo you know so well can now be had with
a delightful flavoring of pure maple sugar.
It's Karo Maple Flavor in the Green Can. It
tastes as good as it looks, and it is as good for
you as it tastes. The purity and wholesomeness
of genuine maple sugar are behind that delicious
taste.
Keep Karo Maple Flavor on the table. No other
syrup is so delicious for pancakes or, waffles.
And remember it is always reasonably priced.
CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO.
17 Battery Place -New York
lis
li
H
m