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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1920)
COUNTY NEWS I Nulea. from nil uarta of Linn I j County levr Doing HF.VF.R. Ore, March 2n Janira uiiii Win. Iluildlr.on of Nonh Pow der, Oregon .pout a horl ilnic lat Tuuaday a thr J. A. June, home. Mr.. C. L. Sarff anil John Will. pnl thr ilay In Kulrm U.l Thuraday. Mr. anil Mr.. Victor Wright and baby of Amity aprnt a frw daya of lull week vl.itlng Mra. Wright', parent Mr and Mra. E. A. Chamber.. Mr.. Jenarn of Kugeur aprni aev rral day with hrr mother Mia. 1). T. HulliT Frank Kd. ramr down from L romba la.t Thuraday and vl.lt-d frirnJ.. lie rrturned Friday motn ini'. F. W. Joni'a and wife drove ovrr from lllarkly, Orrgou In.t Thuraday It Isn't Too Late ! to plant MARQUIS WHEAT. Th atted wa hava ta from crop own In April. It yielded 40 buahela to tha acre. MARQUIS Wheat la amall grain., hard aa flint and bring a premium In any market Our MARQUIS SEED WHEAT la only a trifle higher than the eommoneat RUN-OUT atock. Phone ua today and reawrv. your aupply. The Slock la United. I . czrn VlUtMWOllW 70R Albanv,0pe60n. to vl.ii rxlullvi ..' They returned on lh following Turaday. Wulilo Hhipmaii moved hla family into ihrir nrw houte on Thuraday of la.t wrrk. Mr. Koaa llavia ami grandchildren alao moved into tin hou formerly rc.ldud In by Carl llarulacn aim family. Ralph Kaiury wrnt to Orrgon Cily luat Saturday io remain for aomr tlmc. Mr. Hammer of I'hiloinulh deliver ed mi Inlrrnrtlng urmoii at the Conner trhoolhoujie la.t Sunday. ilrnry HamiKli la amending the wrrk ai home on account of a vaca tion at ( A. C. Mi.a Ji'.air Klngr and Mr. Wm. Iluehnvr of Albany .pent Sunday vl altlriK their .later Mr. J. W. (iro.h ong. W. I.. Caar and family .prnl the day Kunduy at tha Jo.rph Connrr home. Tlu- R. V. Foreman family apenl Sunday afternoon in lever viaiting friend.. A. C. Maddux of llarri.burg waa alao a Sunday vl.ltor v Mia. Millrr of Monmouth aprni the werkeud with her aiatrr in thia vie- Inlty. Cha.. Cooper made a bu.lne.a trip to Salrm on Monday of thia wrrk. I Mia. Ronald Woodruff of Portland ! I. visiting hrr moihrr, Mra. J. W, (ro.hong. Mr. and Mr.. . W. Hirtrhet and Mr. and Mra. Willi, tiro.hong mo torvd to Thoma. Sunday afternoon ; and apent a. ahon time at the lli-rt Wilaoif home. P. P. Jar-via wrnt to Salrm on Tur day. Mra. C. L. Karff returned to hrr home in Coitage Crave la.t SuniLiy evening. C. F. Cooprr ard P. P. Jarlv rami down from Albany on Wrdnr.day morning . P. him lverirh ha. bought him a Samaon trartor. Mr. and Mr.. C. I.. Jonra movrd a load of furniture from Albany on Tueaday on the Chevrolet truck be lunging to II B. Ilarniach. Many of thr farmrr. are rushing ihrir grain Bowing brforr the rain, rommrnrr again. Mr.. S, A. I'ac wa a Salrm vl itor Friday. Mra. G. II. Edward, and children were Siilrrn vi.itor. Huturd.if. Mr and Mra. A A. Miller and Mr.. K. Racy motored to Kali m Satur day. Mr. and Mra. (i. II. Van Huren, Mr. and Mra. (Veil Van Huren. Floy Van Huren, Thrlma Robrrta and Eola McTaggrrt were Jrfferaon vl.ltor. Sunday. Mr and Mr.. C. G. Millrr from Sali'm were in town Monday. New car are beginning to make their appearance In thia community Frank Weddjr ia driving around In a nrw Ford Sedan and C. II. Iloyt ha. recently purchased a new Old.-mobilr. Mr. and Mr.. G. W. Humphrey wrre Albany viaitor. Wedmraday. Shrlburn Notea SIIKI.HURN Orr.. Mar, 25 Clair MrLain made a business trip to Sal el ye.trrday. Mr.. Franrla Hay. ia viiiting at thr home of II. O. Shilling thi. week. Rrv. MrGee, hrld aervire. at thr Prvabyterian church Sunday. Ed Zinka have a new baby girl ut thrir home. John Hrntx and Frank Peltroe will nnn be ready to begin .awing lumber again. Alfred Powell and family of Tur ner vi.itid rrlativr. here Sunday. J. W. Hirona madr a bu.inr.a trip to Albany Tueaday. The community rrgreta the tnl fortune which brfrll Jim Trollrngrr In.t week in looting hie right hand in a aaw mill accident. Mr.. R M. Ruaaell returned to hrr home in Albany Sunday after .pend ing arveral day at the home of her parent. Jefferson Item JEFFERSON. Or.-., Mar , 2!S Mr. and Mra. W. A. Kotlhoff and Utile daughter motored to Albany Friday. Mra. R. ('. Thoma. wa an Albany viaitor Friday. A. C Libby wa. In Albany on bus inr.. Friday Fa.t Knot Butte New The infant daughter of Mr. and Mr. Ca.wrll f. very ick with pneu monia. Mr. Geo. Elkina of Portland i mov ii.g to hi. tVrm which hr bought of Mr. Copeland. Mr and Mra. R. C. Pepprrling and family, Prrry Hilyru and family, and Mr. and Mr.. S. B Cole of Crabtree a No Mr. and Mr.. Calavan of Al bany apent Sunday at the Curti Col,- horn Mr. Henry M inert ha. .old hi farm to Frank Parson. . Thr Sunahine Circle will mret Thuraday with Mr.. Coir. Mr and Mr.. J. M. Vannicr and rasp mj Miss Manhattan y QrM; ' ful N,w Vork Styl,' S.' which reflect the tailnr- A" ed line, in Eaton and Is') liX? If5) Ripple effect.. . Jh f:i;.l Silken Under- f&tftS l y Gown. yzSvJ y l r m ffU'L Yny K . Moderately priced but UA, . Combination. tfl&MJJ f very .mart. ! ft r Tmfv McCair. Magazine for -Q , . 'Wl Crepe aM fttm I April i. here. Mfi . t- new waahable Satins. iL' 111 I H ll, Easter Apparel m High lights of fashion are reflected in M. Sternberg & Co.'s display of Suits, Coats and Dresses For Springtime Hetty Wales Dresses Ingenious Frocka with frilled akirta and short a 1c e v e adopt the whims and fancies of springtime. Misses Sport and Dress Coats HZHZHZHZHz N HAMILTONS WET or DRY H X Rain or Shine,- regardless H of the weather we are al- H ways equipped to serve you 5 with whatsoever you need. HZHZHZHSNSf r RELIABLE GARDEN TOOLS s LOWER - PRICE DOWNSTAIRS STOKE 51 S Common Garden Ho 4.c High Grade Steel Hoe .... fl9c Longhandled spading fork.$1.69 Shorthandled apading fork. 1.69 Longhandled Spade .... il.69 13-tooth Maleable Steel Rakes, big value $103 3-prong Cultivators 89c Combination Hoc and Ruka $1 g Millinery That Demands H g Attention z H FOR LADIES Early Spring Models at Half Z II Price. 12 only. Silk and Straw combination II Hats. They can be worn the year 1 Price around Z !! FOR MISSES & CHILDREN - - - This Season's New Hats in all color combination straws. For Children J For Misses 2 4 g as f 1 s 11 HORSE SHOE GROCERY specials y frtf Prist si t iOrtfit aval MILK-Carnation or Bor- S dens. Tall cans 2 for 25c II JELLrES-Assorted flav- fl ors, 6 oz. glass 2 for 25c 5 n SHREDDED WHOLE B H Wheat Biscuit, 2 for 25c jg WHITE BEANS Small 2 Oregon Beans. 16 lbs. $1 H S CAPS FOR YOU YOUNG FELLOWS H S M u II r it REGAL" Caps, of highest qualities; the new Shapes, the new Colors, and at u H Reasonable, Normal Prices S2.50 $3.00 " $3.50 $4.00 ' H See our Window No. 2, then step in and try them on. H r ti s H zhzhzhzhzh HAM I LT ONS' ZHZHZHZHSU if-. C 17 Vinn'ir Slid children prnt ia,, ' Friday at the O. B. Marshall home. . . Of Interest To Women In Iceland the mother i always the guardian of her children. Thr first Nebraska woman to be commissioned a ' notary public was Mi.s Anna Saunders, of Custer Coun ty, in 1885. .Mrs. Holm, an Icelandic woman living in Canada, was the author of thr first novel ever published in the Icelandic tongue. Mademoiselle -Germain. Sablin, a French mis', of ten summers, has written a novel of which the critics declare "Victor Hugo might be proud. The police, records of London show that for every day of the year an average of 20 to 30 girls are report ed "missing" in the British metro polis. The first woman minister in Eng land was Miss Gen rude von Petzold who, in 1904, was appointed pastor of the Unitarian Free Church in the citv of Leicester In the English town of Tuafcridffe Wells lives a centenarian spinster who has had in her employ as 'ser vants two sisters, both of whom have served, her continuously for more than half a century. The household of Miriam Cooper, popular film star, is one of the most cosmopolitan imaginable. She poaw srsses an American husband, a French maid, an Irish groom, a Jap anese chauffer, a Scottish housekeep er, a Spanish cook, a Chinese gard ener, a negro page-boy, and aa Engl ish butler. TODAY-- Today, for the first time, the farmer is given an even chance with all other producers in the world. With the intelligent use of the trac tor and other labor-saving devices it is made possible for him to become a business man to do his work method ically and to do more of it. He takes his place with the manu facturer who has modern machinery. He takes his place with the merch ant who increases his efficiency with time, labor and money-saving, systems of accounting, selling and delivering. All industries have profited enorm ously by modern invention and now the farmer's turn has come. His day of opportunity is here. He is able, at last, to moke real pro gress. He can now call to his aid a Tractor which will break ground and handle all the heavy power.jobs on the farm in half the time, at half the cost, and with half the energy he has heretofore expended. He is able, again, to buy another type of Tractor which will apply power to every hand and horse-driven tool he already has on the farm im mensely speeding up the process of discing, drilling, seeding, mowing, reaping, spreading and cultivating and cutting down the overhead while doing so. He is able, again, by pressing into his service an efficient, economical Truck, to apply a saving in time, ' money and energy to every chore that calls him from the house to the farm, from farm to market, and back again. In every big thing he sets out to do on the farm he can, if he will, treble and quadruple his producing capacity, if he but takes advantage of the oppor tunity now offered him. TODAY the hour of big achieve ment for the farmer is here. VICK BROTHERS Phone 76. 109 West First Street SAMSON MODEL M and IRON HORSE TRACTORS-SUNN YIIOME p LIGHTING SYSTEM AUTOMOBILES-FARM IMPLEMENTS M
