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LOCAL BREVITIES
Subscribe for the Intermountain
Tribune, ‘$1.25 the year.
The winter rains seem to be on.
Mrs. A. E. Edwards arrived home
from Lebanon Sunday.
K. S. Mealey and wife were Al
bany visitors last week.
Mr. Loftin, the Lebanon well
driller, was in town Tuesday.
Don’t be discouraged, there will
be plenty of time to get your wood
in.
S. V. Blodgett, the toll-gate keep
er, returned from a trip to Lebanon
Saturday.
Linn county apple growers ship
ped a car load of apples from Albany
this week.
Scotch Collie puppies for sale.
Enquire of John Higgens, Craw
fordsville, Ore.
tf
'
The Tribune is indebted to A.
Horner for a splendid basket of
Bartlett pears.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Wodtli.'in Foster, on September 12,
a daughter.
Mike Cosgrove, one of the leading
set
p on 12-4, was down the
fir st, of ut ie week.
John Roberts, the irrepresible
sage of above Whitcombe, was in
town last week.
Marshal Simons is unhappy. The
streets are too sloppy for him to
gather up the trash.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Slavens and
Mr. and Mrs. Story went to Eugene
last Friday returning Sunday.
Frank Steingrant, who has a
laugh and a good word for every
body, was in town Saturday.
Sweet Home electric light users
woule like to have the lights turned
on about 5 a. m. Get busy Mr.
Wodtli.
The heavv rains of this week has
caused our fire fighters to all return
home, likewise most of our 'hop
'pickers.
R. W. Van Fleet has concluded
that the postoffice will furnish him
sufficient employment during the
next year.
At a special school meeting of
our Union High school, held last
Monday afternoon, a special tax of
li mills was levied.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Slavens and
The equinoxtial storms were a lit
tle previous, but they are here all Mr. and Mrs. M. Story, returned
For Your Horse’s Comfort
from a trip to Florence, Lane coun
the same.
get him a fly net. Flies bother,
Jess Moss and Ernest.. Puge, of ty, Sunday evening, where, they
a horse a great deal—make him
Holley, have purchased a registered. went to inspect some town lots they
owned there. They motored to
fretful and irritable.
Protect
Jersey bull calf.*
Eugene Friday, went from there 40
him from these pests by buying
Mr. and Mrs. LaFollett, of Leb
miles on the railroad, thence"" 20
a fly net. We have them here
anon, yisited at the home of H. R.
miles on a stage and thence on a
in a great varietiey. The added
Slavens the first of the week.
boat to their destination. The re
comfort to your animals will
This office has quiteña number of turn was made in the same way.
more than justify the cost,
unused hunters license for. sale. They are well pleased with the lots
The stock of fishing licenses are they purchased over there and think
We can save you money
a^out exhausted.
Florence is sure to become a town
A. C. (Doc) Brown and son, of of considerable importance.
Waterloo, were in town yesterday
afternoon. Doc. says he has pros
Si Barr, who has just returned
LEBANON, OREGON
Phone Main 632
pects of making some real estate from a visit to his cattle in the
,sales this fall.
mountains, reports them in fine
, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Riddle, of shape. He will have about 60 head
Monmouth, visited Mrs. Riddle’s to sell this fall.
brother, Geo. Philippi and family
Sunday. Grandma Burnett went as
far as Albany with them for a visit
with her daughter.
The soaking rains which fell this
week have placed the soil in good
WE ARE NOW SHOWING OUR NEW FALL LINE OF
condition for farming and insures
good fall pasturage. Consequently
Ladies Suits, Ladies, Misses and Childrens Coats
there is a broad smile on the face
OF THE CELEBRATED "PLAMER" MAKE
of the average farmer.
DOOLITTLE BROS.
Advertise in the Intermountain Tribune
FALL SUITS AND COATS
Q
l !
Grandma Hamilton is seriously ill
and not expected to live.
Daisy Crocker yisited at the home
of D. W. King Sdnday.
Everybody is home from hoppick-'
ing. They report hops light—didn’t
make much this year.
Prof. C. L. Malone has purchased
ten head of hogs to run on his
clover patch this winter. His clover
looks fine. ...
Mrs. Stella VanEpps and Miss
Neva Malone came over Saturday
to Neva’s home. She has been stav
ing with her sister the past two
weeks. Mrs. Van Epps returned
home in the evening,
Robert McQueen met with a
Serious accident Monday while haul
ing boards and posts off the mount
ain. As they were coming down
the hill the wheel broke down. They
unloaded part of their load and
propped up the spindle, Robert get
ting on top. Charlie, his brother,z
driving. They startdd on and went
a ways when the spindle struck a
root, throwing Robert off,, the wheel
running up on his body. Charlie
backed the wagon off, brought him
home and sent for Dr. Howard, who
soon came and found Robert had
one rib broken and the three lower
ribs on each side broken loose from
the breast bone and were mashed
and bruised quite a bit. The doctor
thinks he will recover.
It is reported that a new teacher
will have charge of the High school
and the students thereof are all
displeased about it. All of them
Mrs. Eliza Malone has been suffer
wanted Prof. Van Fleet to teach
ing with a painful shoulder. The
again.
Our Public school opened Monday pain got so intense they phoned for
with 23 pupils in Prof. Geil’s room Dr. Bellinger of Sweet Home. He
i and 33 in Mrs. Coleman’s room. came and gave-some medicine and
soon she was better. He said there
The pupils and teachers are very
highly pleased with the new ante was an abscess forming in the
shoulder. He scattered this at the
room.
present writing. Though not well,
Henry Thompson, with pack on she is able to work. 1
his back, gun in his hand and a
Fred Malone is turning the soil.
-hunting license in his pocket, start
He has twelve acres plowed.
ed for the deer country, Sunday.
Farmers Wife '
He is sure to start something be
fore he gets back.
George 0. Adams of Albany, has
been awarded $4,000 in damages
fronf the C. & E. railroad because
of injuries received while unloading
a car of lumber, last spring. The
injury was due to the carelessness
of a fellow employe.
Miss Helen Crawford, the Leban
on peach grower and her friend,
Miss Anne Denman, came up last
Thursday for a short visit with the
Tribune family. Our better-half is
the Alpha an^ Miss Helen is the
Omega of the Crawford family.
Miss Denman will have charge of
one of the grades of the Lebanon
schools during the coming year.
Ladies Suits - $15, $ 18, $20 and $25
$6 to $20
Ladies Coats
$5 to $12
Misses Coats
$2.50 to $5
Childrens Coats
Holley Happenings
BOB M. MILLER
Halsey, Oregon
Democratic Candidate for
Recorder of Conveyances
The Home Restaurant
A First Class Place to
eat with the best Service
and Quality in Lebanon
These goods are all the latest models and the best workman
ship, and will be fitted by an experienced person free of charge
You will also find at our store the largest
stock in Southern Linn County of Ladies
Dress Goods, Silks, Trimmings, Hosiery,
Shoes, Underwear and General Merchan
dise of the be£t quality, and our prices
we will guarantee to be as low as can
be found anywhere in Linn County.
We extend a special invitation to the people of Sweet Home
Valley to come and inspect our new line of fall merchandise
C. E. STANARD & SON
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CRAWFORDSVILLE
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LWN COUNTY FAIR I
BEST PROGRAM AND BEST COUNTY FAIR
Sept. 23-25, 1914
SCIO,
73
OREGON
Increased Premiums on all kinds of Exhibits
Better Babies Contest.
County School Fair
Amusements of all kinds, Merry-go-Round
and a Complete Line #First Class Shows
O. A. C. CADET BAND—
-
Harness and Running Races. Liberal Purses
/R m ;
ENTRIES CLOSE SEPTEMBER 12
All exhibits must be in place by 6 p.m. Sept. 22
Free Camping Grounds and Hitching Grounds
Automobiles and Vehicles will be allowed inside the race course only
at a charge of 50dts a day, with privilege of one pass-out check at noon
Your Trade Solicited
MART BRUER Prop.
Lebanon
Oregon
Season Tickets $1.25 Day Tickets 50cts.
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