Just Arrived
New shipment of high grade stationer)' the
famous
Symphony Lawn
no better paper made. Ideal for social correspond
ence in all its forms.
Writing papers and cards in various shades of
Blue, Pink. Green, Lavender, Brown and Rose,
as well as White.
Same with Gilt Edges.
A superfine writing pap
er for the discriminating
user.
Various other grades in
all qualities and prices.
For the Automobile
Spring is here. Polish up the car with Dawson's
Sponges and Chamois Skins
FRED DAWSON
The Rexall Store
LOCAL BRIEFS
Pcnoul Mention of People aad Activities About the City.
Mill Raa Feed
Red Crown Mill run $41 a ton. Ton
price given on 6 sacks or more. Other
feeds in proportion. Red Crown
MUU. mlOtf.
Natro-Cigar
Nicotine-Neutralized AU the pleas
ure of smoking without the harmful
effects of the Nicotine. Try One
Walter Jackson. Distributor. 91
Bays Two Houses
W. S. Scott, of the Albany cannery
has closed a deal with Charles Dan
nals whereby he becomes the owner
of the two dwelling houses at the
corner of Ellsworth and Sth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott will occupy the
residence on the corner and the other
house will be the home of his daugh
ter Mrs. DeLong, and family.
W. C. T. U. Meets
The local W. C. T. "U. meets at the
home of Mrs. L. E. Blain next Tues
day afternoon at 230. Interesting
program and special business will be
the order.
Albany Visitor
M. Summerf ield of Eugene- was in
this city Friday looking after bus
iness interests.
Betnrned From Gates
Sheriff C. M. Kendall, and the
state fire marshal), returned from
Gates Saturday where they had been
to investigate the burning of the barn
of Mrs. Gregger.
From Harrisburg .
Mart Sitters, a farmer living near
Harrissubg, was a business visitor
here Friday
From Halsey
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bromwell and
P. J. Forester, of Halsey, were in this
city Saturday looking after business.
From Brownsville
Mr. ard Mrs. Ross, retired farm
ers residing in South Brownsville, vis
ited friends and transacted business
in this city Saturday.
Has Charge of Drive
E. B.. Penland, of Halsey has been
appointed to look after the interests
of the Salvation Army drive in the
Halsey section of the county.
Former Resident Here .
Geo. Nichols, of Portland, a for
mer resident of this city, spent the
week end here visiting friends.
From Corvallis
. Prof, and Mrs. J. B. Horner, of
Corvallis, were Albany visitors on
their way to Portland where Prof,
Horner is to deliver an address be,
fore the Rotary club.
Highway Commission Meets
County commissioner, T. J. Butler,
went to Portland this morning to at
tend a meeting of the State Highway
Commission.
Attendt Banquet
Attorney Carl, Sox, went to Port
land this morning where he is to be
the guest of Chester Murphy, with
about twenty-five or thirty other
Stanford University men. at a ban
quet to discuss Herbert Hoover for
president.
D. H. Pierce Ill
County commissioner, D. H. Pierce,
who returned from an extended trip
in the east last week, is confined to
hi, home on account of being ill '
Visits Friends Here
Carl Anderson, of Brownsville, vis
ited friends here yesterday while on
his way to Salem
From Portland
Mrs. Adelia Sheasgreen, of Port
land, is visiting in the city at the
home of J. T. Shea.
Preached At Lebanon
K. C. Henderson, of the bible school
of the University of Oregon, was in
this city today on his return from
preaching in the Christian church at
Lebanon.
Returns to Montana
O. R. Wick, of the state of Montana
left for his home this morning after
visiting at the heme of his sister in
this city Mrs. Joseph Johnson.
Returned to Portland
Del. Smith, internal revenue officer
returned to Portland today after vis
iting his parents here over Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Smith.
Visits in Salem
Mrs. J. M. Hawkins, Mrs. Geo. Tay
lor and Mrs. J. . Cook, went to Salem
this morning to visit, Mrs. Taylor's
daughters. Mrs. Cook will go from
Salem, to her home in North Dakota.
From Mill City
W. D. Trites, of Mill City, and a
loyal supporter of W. J. Bryan for
president, was an Albany visitor Sat
urday. Mr. Tritcj anticipated estab
lishing a Bryan head quarters here
to boost his candidate but has decided
to defed his course for a time.
Returns to Vancouver
Mrs. J. A. Puntenney, of Vancouver
JUST ARRIVED
New Bubble Book
For the Little Folks
Each Book Contains Records. . These books
of records feature in song such stories as Tom,
the Piper's Son ; Mary and her Little Lamb,
Jack and Jill, Etc., and are real educational
entertainers for children $1.23 a C.00
book, or the set of 4 books for PJ
New April Columbia Records Now Selling
Woodworth Drug
Company
Phonograph Headquarters
left for her horns this morning after
visiting her brother here, G. W. Rob
orbauith, and family.
On Official Business
Krrd Brown, of Portland, secretary
of the slate fish game commission,
tratiLicted business here tod.iy.
From Jefferson
Ralph lllnir. F. W. Hack and Teddy
Kleskos, of Jefferson were Albany vis
itors yesterd.iy.
Returned I'o School
l.ylc Drown, son of Mr. and Mrs.
I.ee llrown. returned to Portland to-
day after visiting his parents at the
i farm in Benton county.
! Returned From Lebanon
j Mrs. C. H Murphy and children, re
turned from Leh.mon la-t night where
they had been to visit .Mrs. Murphy's
mother, Mrs. A. P. Blackburn.
Father Lane, left on the early train
j today on an official trip to Mt. An-
, gel.
From Lebanon
J. T. Downing, of Lebanon and a
pioneer of Lacomb, arrived in ihis city
this morning to spend the day.
Left For San Francisco
Prof. E. L. Wilson, left for San
Francisco Saturday night, after
spending a week here looking after
business and visiting friends.
Visited Parents
Mr. and Mrs. A - A. Slurteveiit, of
this eiiy, spent the week end in Le
banon visiting relatives.
Went lo Arlle
Mr. John McGce and lilile daugh
ter Clara, went to Arlie I'ulk county
tod.iy to vi.lt Mr. Mcticc'i parents.
Brownsville Visitors
Alice Smith and Pearl Mi-Kenny, of
la-haiion, spent the week end in this
city visiling friend,.
From lliirriaburg
Frank M. Drown. and W K. Wod
sworth of Harrisburg were guests lit
the St. Francis hotel yetienlay.
From Nhedd
Ceo. Coon, a well known citizen pf
Shedd, W;ts nu Albany visitor at the
St Francis vcsierd.tv
From llarrisburg
8. M. Goulettle, K. Nel.on anil K.
8. Adams of llnrtisburg spent the
week end in this eiiy visiting friends.
Horn A Son
Word was received here today, that
a son had been born at Aberdeen
Washington to, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Caldvecll. Mrs. Caldwell was formerly
Miss Freda (iuy of this city.
Sells Interest In I'apar
(i. I. Alexander, editor of tho Leb
anon Kspt-esi., published at 1-cliuiion
has sold a hnlf Interest in his paper
to another party and who will as
sist in enlarging tho p.iper. Mr. Al
exander U regarded as one nf the
best news paper inon In the county.
Lebanon Postmaster Visits
II. Y. Kirkp.itrick, potmaicr at
Lebanon, arrived here this noon to
intend a foieign mission committee
Hireling of the Presbyterian church
From Larnmh
(!co t'lnrk. one of the old seiilt-rs
of the Lacomb section, transacted,
business her this afternoon, , j
Died at Kuisns
The youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. (iu, Neely, of Kugenr, passed '
away this morning at nine o'clock '
Mr. Nevley Is a brother of John
Nveloy of tills city.
Leave Fur Han Francisco
Miss Christine Wislrand, of San
Fr.incl.co, Is to Irave for her home
tomorrow after visiting her cousin
mar Alhuny, T. Olsen.
Went To Portland
John Slate, a well known business
man of Tiingvnt, left this noon for
Portland on a business trip.
From Shclburn '
Mrs. Frank Goorh, oL Hhelburn,
snail the week end here visiting with
her daughter llrssio who l a student
in the hit'h school
nil
m
jl
Albany I
State
Bank j
"Always at Your Service '
Alice in
Wonderland
ft MICHAEU-STEIM
-f.7 VAtlJl-riHJT
r- CLOTH 11
never saw more beauty
than is here to behold
in this collection of
Green Hood Spring
Shirts.
At least that's the
consensus of opinion
of customers who have
come in with one shirt
in mind and walked'c.it
with two and three
under their arm.
The predominating
Spring
colors are refreshing
new shades of blue,
green and lavender
done in neat lines
and stripes.
All Sizes
All sleeve lengths
All shades
$2.50 to $8.50
The-
Blain Clothing Co.
"Value First"
FoirdLsorv
TRADE MARK
Farm Tractor
The Fordson cuts tho cost of preparing land almost to half of whut It cost
with horses. Dut even more important is the fart that the Fordson saves thirty
to lifty percent of the farmer's time. And time saved getting Melds in shape to
plant in the proper season; getting things done when they should be done means
money to the farmer, Decides it solves the labor problem.
As ever, the machine-way is proving more efficient, faster, easier than the
m old hand way. In the factory, the machine increases production, save labor
produces more at less cost And that is what the Fordson does on the furni.
The Fordson way is the machine way of farming. Ilesidra it solves the labor prob
lem. The Fordson's first cost is the lowest in the market; and tha after or
operating-cost is lowest. 11 is
a compart easily handled tractor,
harked by the greatest tractor
service organization in the Unit
ed States.
We are Fordson dealers. Not
only do we sell Fordson tractors,
hut we carry a stock of Fordson
parts and employ Fordson me
chanics to help the farmers get
the best results from the ford
son.
Made by Henry Ford A Son
and sold by .
!ll!!!l!l!I!!ll,llll!lill!l
Gary Truck Scores at Auto Show
GARY AT THE AUTO SHOW
When you were at the Portland Auto
Show if you saw the GARY TRUCK
EXHIBIT there or at our show rooms.
WE LEAVE IT TO YOU TO JUDGE
GARY TRUCKS FOR YOURSELF.
If you were not there and did not sec
them, then take our word for it,
"There Was no Belter Truck Shown."
You can verify this statement by ask
ing anyone, qualified to know, who was
there and made comparisons.
We believe that Gary Trucks attracted
more attention and favorable comment
at the show from truck manufacturers,
dealers and distributors, and from
truck users who know trucks, than any
other exhibit, and Gary performance,
record of endurance ana low cost of op
eration and upkeep, proves the Gary
deserving of every good word said of
it.
THE GARY LINE OF MOTOR
TRUCKS with its five models and
eight sizes, from a one-ton up and
mounted both on solid and pneumatic
tires fills every requirement in heavy
duty hauling. The delivered price of
Gray Trucks will be quoted on request,
and catalogues and specifications mailed.
A 3-MINUTE HORSE AND A
1-TON TRUCK
A 3-minute horse is one that can trot
ONE MILE in three minutes, and it is
generally understood that ONE MILE
is the limit of distance at this speed.
By the same token many Motor Truck
manufacturers have evidently classed
their light trucks as "1-ton trucks,"
True they will carry a ton for a short
distance but they are in the same class
as the 3-minute horse, if continuously
forced to their limit their days of use
fulness are soon ended, and a motor
truck that has worn out by the time it
has paid out, has been a poor invest
ment regardless of its first cost.
GARY MOTOR TRUCKS are over
size construction throughout and arc
built to carry their capacity loads con
tinuously and deliver a long life of sat
isfactory service.
A GARY l-TON TRUCK will take a
10 foot Body, and weigh complete 4000
pounds. Compare these points with
other so-called "l-tcn trucks" and
note the difference.
ALL GARY MOTOR TRUCKS are
built in proportion and there are five
models and eight sizes. If you want a
GOOD motor truck at the RIGHT
price GET A GARY,
Iiuda Brown-Lipc Timpken David Brown Parish & Gingham Stromberg
arc the makers of units that make the GARY Great
GARY COAST AGENCY, Inc.
Responsible Dealers Wanted
71 BROADWAY PORTLAND. OREGON
m
mil