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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1920)
Decorate Clean house and paint up for Spring. Your rooms need repapering or re-tinting. Wall Paper also Alabastine We have just received a new shipment of Spring's latest designs in in all its attractive shades and colorings. Alabastine is the economical and sani tary material for your walls. FRED DAWSON LOCAL BRIEFS Personal Mention of People and Activities About the City. Mill Run Feed Red Crown Mill run J41 ton. Ton price given on S sacks or more. Other feeds in proportion. Red Crown Mills. mlOtf. Nutro-Cifar Nicotine-Neutralised All the pleas ure of smoking without the harmful effects of the Nicotine. Try One V'alter Jackson, Distributor. 91 Bwlding Owners of Albany Don't be buncoed by catch-penny specialty cold-apply roof paints. Hot coat your roof with the material it is made of and get the best roof you Returned To Eugene Prof, and Mrs. Goo. E. Finncrty, of the Eugene schools, and formerly of this city returned home yesterday af ternoon after visiting friends here. Visited Parents Miss Gertrude Bilyeu, of the Leb anon schools, spent the week end here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. V. Bilyeu. Silverton Visitor C J. Griffin, of Silverton. return ed home yesterday afternoon after visiting his best girl in this city. Eugene Visitor- Miss Cecil Burns, of Eugene, visit- buy. Call The Albany Roofing; fd here vesterdav at th home of Co., 4th and Lyon Sts, Phone 373-J. Miss Katherine Donahue, for best results. 23m29 : Returned To Portland Betursn From East Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Harskey return ed home Saturday evening from a visit at their old home in the East sifter spending a few months in southern California. On Regular Business W. A. Woodard and J. R. Martin, left on the North bound train this morning on their regular business intiniary. Visited In Carvalli Miss Evylin Taylor, of Portland, left for her home this morning after spending the week end in this city visiting freinds. Went To Mt, Angel- Howard Jenks, of Tangent, was in this city this morning on his way to Mt Angel where he has bought a sup ply of clover seed. From Brownsville Miss Lenore Powell, of the county treasurer's office, returned from Mrs. David Froman. of this city. Brownsville this morning where she spent the week end in Corvallis vis- j had been to spend the week nd vis iting at the home of Mrs. Stallnaker. iting friends. Betnrned to Sale Returned to Lebanon- Miss Nellie Burns, returned to Sa- ! Mrs. A. P. Blackburn and her grand ' lem today after spending the wecU , son Lem Helier, returned ta Lcb nd in this city visiting at the home , anon today after visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. C. i of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Murphy of Burnes. I this city. Visited in. Corvallis From Lacomb Mir; Zeretta Emmett, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hcarn, of La npent the week end in Corvallis vis- comb, visited with friends in this city iting with frends. over Sunday. Mr Hcam is a well R. U. a User of Sears Butternut Bread? If not try one loaf and see the difference. The Handy Shop on Lyon St., has added Sears Butternut. They serve it at the counter and also sell it. If any better bread could be made Sears would make it isr u Terry SEARS ' Phone 90 ALBANY, ORE. known road man of Ma part of -the county. Lebanon Visitor P. J. Cladeck, a well known farmer from Lebanon, was a visitor here yes terday. Went To Portland . K. R. CrouUe, of the Democrat re turned from Portland this evening where he had been to spend the week end. Mill City Visitors J. 11. and Joe Mombart, of Mill City, were visitors here yeterday and last night. Preacher In Lebanon- Rev, and Mrs. K. C. Henderson, of bugene passed through this city to day on their return from Lebanon where Rev, Henderson preached Sun day. From Papular Mont ' J. W. Taylor, of Popular Montana visitml frends in this city over Sun day. He is acquainted with most of the Albany people Corvallis Visitors t.nl Humphreys. K. E. Steams and E. L. Canted, of Corvallis. were Albany visitors yesterday. Here From Coquille Geo. E. Hampton and J. L. Smith of Coquillc, spent the week end In this city looking after business and visiting friends. From Brownsville- Mr. and Mrs. John C. Miller, of Brownsville, passed through Albany this morning on a business trip to torvallis. Visited Variety Fruit Farm Prof, and Mrs. W. S. lirown of 0. A. C. and Mrs. Brown's mother, visited, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Mitchell yesterday at their home on the Var iety Fruit Farm east of this city. Prof Brown made an inspection of the fruit trees, which are generally kept in the best of shape by the owner. Visits his Mother E. L. Smith, of Klamath Falls, is in the city visiting his mother, Mrs. E. A. Smith. Mr. Smith is engaged in the rail road business and will re turn the first of the month. Works For Express Company Lyman Palmer, who has been at tending the local high school com menced work as driver for the ex press company today. Here From Portland W. B. Stevens, of Portland a form er merchant in Albany, transacted business here todsy. From Gilkry Station- Leonard Gilkey, one of the rust ling farmers of the Gilkey neighbor nood transacted business here today. Mr. Gilkey has charge of the argicul tural exhibits for the county fair. Returned From Portl ind C. H. Murphy, of the Murphy Mo tor company, returned from Portland last night with a new Cole automo bile.. Went To Oak Ridge E. P. Anthony, buyer for tho Al bany tannery, left this morning for Oak Ridge to buy hides. School Board Meeting Tonight The members of the Albany school board are to meet tonight at 80'clock to consider thc teacher's salary qucs .ion and such other business as may come before the meeting. From Orleans J. C. Tammcn, of Orleans precinct, was an Albany business visjtor today. Here From Berlin r. L fowell, a farmer of near Ber lin on Hamilton creek, paid taxes at ihccourt house and transacted other important business here today. Scio Visitor: i. n. B;i;.-eu and E. R. Ray, of , returned home todsy after visiting II THE WHOLE STORE IN READINESS TO SUPPLY YOUR ft Spring and Easter Needs Underprioed Offering in Every Section AT PRICES MOST MODERATELY LOW Easter Week Everything in New Up-to-date and of Dependuble Quulity Your Easter Week Needs Will He Properly ' Filled Here We suggest, however, that you come early In the week and avoid disappointments. Indications point to a very busy week, and, although we have made extra preparations to take rare of the ever-Increasing trade, o doubt every department will fairly hui with eager crowds choosing their K A ST Kit CLOTH KM. .New shipments of merchandise freshly arrived, have hern thrown Into the ranks and are making the store more and more attractive as KASTKIt MUMMY draws near. Great Suit Special at $39.50 . The most fashionable New Model, correctly tail ored gtirinent in Serges, Poplins, and Tricollnes. All in Navy Blue and all liniahvd with high grade fancy und plain linings (hon.SO Every Suit a burguln at vO7 Great Coat Special at $21.50 Unlimited choice of the most popular styles and vani ty of rlolhs and colors to suit every occasion, Soccinl effort has liven mil forth to place before you values that are positively QiOA 13 unmatelinlile, at Pif Again We Invite You to Profit Uy Our Unsurpassed Showing of NEW SPRING HOSIERY Slocking of Dependable Quality at Prices to Suit Every Purse WK RECOMMEND THE OCTAGON HOSIERY As Being Especially Worthy of the Following Prices: Children's mercerized. Half tops, sixes S to 8, Special Value at Pvr pair Socks, with fancy 35c Ladies Mercerised .Lisle Hose, in White, Navy Blue, Cordovan. Beaver, Red, Grey, Black, Extra Special Value at ey e IJb Per pair Ladies Artificial Silk Hose in Navy, Cordovan, drey, V lute, mark, all sues. Splendid value at. Per pair $1 Women's Pure Silk and Fibre Hose, Lace Boot, Very New, All Sixes, in White, Navy, 1 Grey, Special Value at Per pair J 1 Women's Pure Silk ami Fibre Hose In Grey, Cor. dovan. Grey. Exceptional One wearing .7S quality. Serially priced at Per pair .,..01 1-adu-s Silk Hose, Fancy Clock stitch, in variety of colors, All plain shades, all sixes Mt Specially priced at Per pair U 1 Ladies Two-onrd Purs Silk and Fibre Hose. Brown and Gold, Black and Gold, Black and Pur pie, all sixes, Very Special $ 1 at Per pair $ 1 Ladies full fashioned Pure Silk Hose, Regular and out sixes, mart, vt nite, t ordovan, Navy, Field .iiue, ijrey, excellent Value at Per pair , $2 9S WORTH'S DEFT STORE 1 Phone 80 Wallace Bldg. i friends and transacting business in this city. From Jordan Mike Hil-'. u, Ed. De Long, and Ver die Shelton, Jordan farmers, came up o "Jerusalem" to be taxed today. From Tallman Joseph Swank a' well known citixen of the Tallman neighborhood, arriv ed here this noon on a business trip. From Lebanon Geo. W. Compton, a retired farmer resident at Lebanon, and his nephew L. Compton of Drain, were Albany visitoY this afternoon Left Fur South Dakota Swan Olcne, a resident of South Dakota, who has been visiting at the home of, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph John son, and other ri-lstivrs in this city l ft this noon for l.mil of the Dsknt.ii his home In tha We make Auta Tons to fir your ears; plate glass and celluloid cur tains, I j.-.. nuns n-pairel. California Auto Top Co. 212 East 1st Street g.u.iiiiii;iiiiiiiMi;i..Mi,i.iiii,ii:.iiiiiii.i uiii!u..l.iLii;.l;i!i!i;!iJ;;i Special Phonograph I SaIe I H On Used Machines g H $35.00 Victrola, slightly used, for $24.95 H p l-$50.00 Used Ediscn Phonograph with M 40 Records. To close out for $9.30 H 1-$10.00 Used Edison Phonograph, with H 40 Records, to close out for $7.30 j 1 $00.00 Violin, with case and bow, Special, to close out for $33.00 H p $33.00 Cornet, with case. In first class j m Condition, to close out for $23.30 il g 2 Good Used Pianos at a Special Discount j H . . for Cash. Woodworth Drug Co. Phonograph Headquarters Willi DAINTY CANDIES for EASTER Candy Easter Eggs Nests, Bunnies, Etc. For thc Lillle Fi.'lVi 'll!I!!il!:!t!!!II SW.w s adisa, orv TRADE MARK Farm ractor tic I Elite Luncheons E Delicious Noon F Lunches I Delightfully Served, j- Soup, Sulad, Mi'ut, I Desert, Drink f Try it Tomorrow I ' t Try Our Noon Luncheons 3 Elite Confectionery When Henrv Ford sot ahnttt hnildina thp Frm-kmi tnr-tm- j - .i ' w a VIU.IUII II W. H'l , ,,V had a thorough understanding of just what it should he and what .1 IJJ- ll- t i-r - .i f ,. . .. it miouiu uo. ins cany lire on me larm gave mm a deep insight into the daily life cf the farmer; his mechanical genius saw thc type . of tractor needed. And for more than twelve years he experiment ed over more than 7,000 acres of land in different kinds of soil, with different crops. So he built thc Fordson. It is so simple that a schoolboy can operate it. It is low in first cost. It is lowest in operating cost and Fordson parts and Fordson Service are always to be had promptly from the dealer. The Fordson is a profit able investment. It can be used every working day in ' the year. It Is an inexpen sive power plant and it will lighten your work. Don't delay ordering . your rordson tractor. I he demand s greater than the supply Made by Henry Ford & Son and sold by jeTiriTT-r my W -TV A m m m v ,v -i r f H!2