COUNTY JEWS
Nutes from all parti of Linn
County
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llrownavllle Items
IIKOWNSVII.I.K, Ore., Mar., I'l -Clnraon
and Mr. Kamsdatc uf ih Ah
Hiiulr neighborhood completed I he
loading of Iwu ear loaiVa uf hay for
the Sterling Warehouse, today. Tha
hay Wut loaded out at l.inn Station.
Tho flu hat aliout died out In lhi
KCllon only a frw ra.es arc now re.
ported, llaruld Troutman is slowly
recovering, he hai had a very hud
ca.r of plruri.y
Cecil llarrlaon ihr poultryman wrnt
to I.euanoii Satunlay and brought
bark a nrw It-) I Touring car. Fred
and Cecil Harrison were in Portland
during tha Au.oniohllr Show and re
port that the nrw Hell car attracted
conaiderable alirnilon at the ahow.
Jack Gamble ha been niakinir aomc
improvements on hit realdencr Nort
wni of town.
A series of Rrvival meetings art
being hrld al (ha Oiriatian church,
with cunaiderahle inirrnt, 10 dale a
bout twamy have been baptised and
united with thr church.
The Ah Swale tchool is preparing
a proirram to br given with a Bas
ket Social at Ah Swale March 20.
A number of frirndi and relatives
gaihrred at the home of George Har
mon on March II, bringing with
th.m wrll filled baskets. It being
Mr. Harrisons M birthday. Mr. Har
rison i a cripple and enjoyed the
pleasant surprise immemrly. Thoe
present were, Tho Harrison and wife
Joe Harrison and wife, Rachel New.
land, Kd Howera and family. Jack
Gamble and family, Macy IlarrWon,
Karl Harrison, Fred Harrison, Clrve
Harrison, Mix Anna llookrr, Miss
Kranrii Hooker, Marion Harrison and
family, !avid I'ainr and family and
Mr. Harrisons houarkrrper, Mra. F.oV
na Hollingahcad.
Mr Clarrnre Itoggie and Claire
Springer w.-re visiting in the Ash
Swale nriKhborhnod lhi week.
It la reported that the old Woolen
mill at Iirownavillr haa been aold and
thr huildinya will be rrmodlid and a
shingle null, and boa factory will)
aoon be in oppcrallon on the old mill
aitr.
Sndaville Nes
SAIOVll.l.K. Mir., in-II. Srifert.
SiKlavill'a postmaster and mrrchant,
i doinir business yeaierdav.
Mi.. II. lie lliarkbum of Itock Hill
aprpt thr week-end at the K. C, Sinia
hcimr here
Laat Thursday's meeting of Crow
foot yr-iiige waa a ancial f"st to a
larire numU'r of thr farmera and
thrir wivra of thia community.
J. K Mamrr Mid wife, who ent
the past month hero, Irft by car to
day for thnr hntr at H'Tmi.ton.
! v. F. K Fisher of F.uircne, held
arrvirea in the KvangrlinJ church
here and al Waterloo today.
Mr. Matilda Frisbie ho aold her
home on Spring street to J. I Kovcr,
and wtll anon iro to California to live.
K. V. Smtili of the l.inn County
Farm Hureau, will assist the people
of thia communitv organize a Inc.. I
hureau at Crowfoot grange hall next
Weslnrsday evening.
Karl Iji Forve of Albany apent
Sund:y with home folka weal of
town.
Ijiromb Iteroa
LA COMB, Ore.. Mar, 111 Afirr
an absence of nr'arly three years at
Tnlbot Rev. John Turrmlge haa come
be'- tn hia homo to which all hia
ncighbora welcome him.
II F. Rninea one of our retired
ruereh.inla Is n'n"ng a few dtva In
I'ortliind under the cire of Physicians.
I.lnvd Hcnson hna moved from thr
John Tuniidtre home to hia house here
Mr. llrn.on haa bought (ho A. L.
Kirhardson place and can not get Pa-r.-on
till Oct I.
Ft M. Turnidtfe and family accom
panied by hia sister. Mra. J. C.Hani
ln trol'irrd tn Sweet. Home yeslrrlnv
to vi.ii another aiater, Mra. J. R.
round.
On account of the prospective
building of thr public highway up
the river to the Forest rrarrvei the
road la bring neglected and ia sur
paaacd by the Lebanon and Lacomb
road.
Roy and J. B. Hardin are building
garngo for their Ford.
Mrs. F.dna Cox our P. M. ia having
hard time with the effecta of flu.
She haa been confined to her bed
for more than three weeka.
ELECTRICITY IS A
HELP TO FARMER
IN SAVING TIME
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Printzess Week
Springtime or rather the "Glad Time" finds us ready
with a larger and more comprehensive showing of new
spring merchandise than ever before. Cay spring has
blossomed forth over the store, in all her gay colors and
pretty new things, which are bound to attract and please
you.
It seems in this gay showing there is no place here
for the gloomy or unpleasant that would tend to lessen
in any way the smile this joyous season brings. All
gloom is crowded into oblivion, and the favorite of sea
sons stands forth ready to delight and please you with
her Ray colors and pretty new things.
And thus every section of the store is filled with fresh
new stocks for spring; every department is assuming its
usual importance at this time; waiting to meet your taste
and approval.
So to all, we invite your inspection of our new Spring
Stock at our formal opening March 17 to learn from a
personal observation, the merchandse we have here for
your selection.
Our Showing of Printzess Garments is
as Usual the Featrue of the Season
Wont you take a peak at Window No. 2, Then visit
our Ready-to-wear Solons, try on the garments and
choose for yourself the apparel most suited to your own
personality.
The great diversity in Style that Dame Fashion offers
this Spring Season makes it possible fpr every figure
type to dress distinctively and becomingly.
. Remember "Printzess'
An Atmosphere of
Distinction Sponsors
our Millinery For
Spring
In Step With Spring
From Season to Season our
Millinery Opening
has been an event of im
portance in the community,
but we are not living on
past reputation,- but invite
you to see the showing we
have on exhibit now.
In the splendid styles for
women now on sale are
some of the smartest and
most exclusive patterns
that it has ever been our
pleasure to recommend.
There are distinctive
ideas in modeling and col
ors that will readily appeal
to all women of good taste.
This is a "brown" season
and interest naturally, cen
ters in the dark tan oxfords.
But we have a good variety
of black, gray and white
shoes for every occasion.
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carrying water for atock and for all
household purpoaea the modern farm
family haa an electric pumping aya
tern Inatoalled, which' keepa water at
a preaaure of fifty pounda wherever it
ia needed in the houae or bama. Grind
atnnea, fanning mills and many other
light power appliance! in the barn
which used to require the time of two
men are now turned by electricity. In
the house the pumping, churning, sep
arating, aweeping, washing and Iron
ing arc all done by electricity, reliev
ing the farmer's wife of a great part
of the burdens which have made her
life a hard one. And of course elec
tric light Itself makes the farm home
a bright and cheerful place to live.
for several monlha has bought into
business in Lebanon and left this
week to 'begin operation.
Attends Church Conference
Miss MBrgarettc Dunlnp, of the
Brown. ville drug store, and Mra. B.
R. Forbes are in the city attending
the lectures of the church conference
being held at the United Presbyter
ian church.
Krem Falls City
Hr.rry R. Wisely, of Fall City Polk
county, was an Albany visitor last
night registering at the St. Francis.
Three Car Loads of Tractors
Vick brolhers received yesterday.
.three car loads of Samson tractors
I -d other farm machinery.
. Went To Salem
I John Heyerly. a well known farm
er residing near Grand Prairie Grange ! (ociay.
hall, made a business trip to Salem I
What ia a farmer's time worth?
What ia he worth an hour? Docs he
charge hia business the business of
fanning with the value of the time
he givea to It? And docs he knowj
how much time he ia giving to execu
tive work and productive labor and
how much to non-productive labor?
The farmer who ia not giving these
thinga little thought la not in the
front rank of those who are making.
of farming what It really ahould be,
a business on a buaineaa baaia.
The smal electric light and power
plants now in use on ao many farms '
accomplish lot of labor aaving. In
atead of spending hours pumping and
Mill City Items
MILL CITY, Mar., 1(1 Special
Duncan McLean hail a miraculous es- !
cape from death last week when he j
was crushed in the machinery of the '
big mill where he Is head sawyer. '
Only the presence of mind of one of !
his fellow workmen saved McLean's
life. He had gone below the flooring j
of the mill to adjust some machinery '
thinking that the power was shut
off. His clothing caught in the mov- i
Ing wheels and he would have been !
crushed under the floor had not one j
of the mill men seen his danger and
hut off the power. McLean was
seriously but not dangerously hurt j
Buya Buaineaa i
Clay Nichols, who has been clerk-
ing In the Holman and Jackson store
Library Tables
Ace English Last.
Genuine Calf Leather Upper.
Silk and Linen Sewed.
Leather Insole and Counters.
Holds shape until worn out.
Nunn-Bush superfine quality
throughout.
Brown or Black
Priced at $12.00, only at
The Blain Clothing Company
VALUE FIRST
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20 VARIETIES AND STYLES 20
Solid Oak Library table, good mission design, has
two book racks in ends and large, roomy drawers
$23.75, $24.50
One of the latest patterns very massive Heavy
Dank Top Low, Heavy under shelf Large drawers
$33.50
Handsome Library Table of Mission design Quart
er Sawed Oak Top, Under shelf
$20.00
A plain rich Library Table of select, quarter-sawed
Oak. Thin wide pannels in ends and wide shelf and
drawer
$27.50
Price From $12.00 to $33.50
Fisher -Braden Co.
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