LOCAL BREVITIES
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Tribune, $1.25 the year;
Legal blanks for sale at the Tri
bune office.
Dr. Wilson has been quite sick
during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Maley went to
Lebanon Wednesday.
The state fair is promised a good
week, so says the weather .clerk.
A. E. Edwards and son, Orvel,
went up to Cascadia Friday for a
two days hunt.
All of our hop pickers are home
again and Sweet Home has resumed
her normal condition.
A. Scholl has had the front of his
store painted which adds much to
the appearance thereof.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson
made a trip up to the old home
farm above Foster last Friday.
Jerry Keeney was up to Fish
lake last week to assist Mr. Cochran
in bringing his sheep to the valley.
Saturday evening the High school
band resumed practice with the
teacher of last year, R. W. Van
Fleet, as instructor.
Clyde Rowell and family moved
to Portland, this week, where Mr.
Rowell eqpects to enter upon the
study of medicine.
B Benton county farmer reports
that he killed a snake 22 feet long.
As Benton county is “dry,” this
story sounds just a little bit fishy.
Mrs. John Thompson was visiting
at Foster Tuesday. She said that
she and “Alki” could get along all
right and that she had no use for
John.
Henry Slavens and wife, Wm.
Putman and wife, Andy Cornish and
wife and several others from Sweet
Home, attended the Scio fair last
week.
The High school began Monday
under the tutelage of Mr. Thomp
son from the east and Miss Harper.
We trust the school will be more
liberally attended than last year.
About 1000 sheep belonging to
Mr. Cochran, of Brownsville, passed
through town Wednesday morning,
enroute home from the summer
pasture in the vicinity of Fish lake.
Married
Mr. Jahn Bemm and Miss Gladys
Painter were married at the resi
dence of J. H. Keeney, last Monday
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bemm went
to the home of the bride’s parents
near Foster Tuesday, but they failed
to escape the Sweet Home chari
vari crowd for all that. The crowd
followed them and, from reports,
must have had a hilarious time.
Dr. Ivan E. Bellinger
Holley Happenings
S. W. Wood and Milo Smith have
gone to Alsea on a fishing trip, so
we are expecting to hear some fish
ing stories when they return.
Robbert McQueen is getting along
nicely, although it will be some
time before he can work.
Mr. and Mrs. James Rice return
ed home Monday from Albany, where
they have been with their sick
daughter, Mrs. Robert Logan, who
is suffering with appendecitis, at
the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Swink passed
through Holley Monday evening on
their way home, from the Lane
coupty hop yards.
Allen McQueen has been suffering
with blood poison in his arni. They
took him to Brownsville to Dr.
Howard for treatment. He is some
better.
The Holley school started Monday
with a good attendance. They are
crowded, scarcely seats enough for'
toe pupils, but you can see that
pleasant smile on Prof. Malone’s
face.
Misses Wilda King and Marie
Hildreth started to High school at
Crawfordsville Monday.
School started in the Malone dis
trict Monday with Prof. Dinwiddie
of Brownsville, teacher.
Some of the farmers are- hauling
apples to the cannery., at Browns
ville.
A. L. Weddle and family visited
at Holley Sunday.
Jess Splawn .and family have
moved to the Timothy Riggs farm
to reside. He has purchased eighty
acres of land near Brownsville but
he can’t think of leaving Holley for
awhile.
Farmers Wife
Physician and Surgeon
Ernest Kelly is quite sick with
bilious fever.
EGGS
HOGS
VEAL
HIDES
Calls promptly attended
Buddie Goodman, of Tangent, is
visiting at the home of Mrs. Wes
Cowitz.
day or night
Come in and See Us
Mrs. W. P. Gabriel and son. Geo.
visited with friends near Sweet
Home Sunday.
W. D. BROWN
Grant St., WeS of Main
Mrs. J. D. Wood, Merrett Wood
and John Miller were transacting
business in Sweet Home last Mon
day.
S weet H ome
get him a fly net. Flies bother
a horse a great deal—make him
fretful and irritable.
Protect
him from these pests by buying
a fly net. We have them here
in a great varietiey. The added
comfort to your animals will
more than justify the cost.
Mrs.- Hetty Logan has so improv
ed that she will be able to leave the |
hospital at Albany for home, in a I
few days. Mrs. Logan has had a
very hard time of it. The doctors
thought at first that she would have
to undergo an operation.
Property Transferred
A property transfer occurred last
week by which George Philippi be
came the owner of six acres of the
Clyde Rowell property in the east
end of town and Mr. Rowell became
the owner of the Philippi home in
the south part of town.
The Home Restaurant
Painfully Injured
A First Class Place to
eat with the best Service
and Quality) in Lebanon
It is reported that John Brown,
of across the river, was seriously,
for a time, injured by a flying root
from a blasted stump. The injury
was thought to be very serious for
a spell, but' Mr. Brown soon recover
ed and a considerable soreness was
the only trouble.
Oregon^
For Your Horse’s Comfort
Holley Items
Allen McQueen has had a bad
case of blood poisoning in one of
his arms. Dr. Howard has the case
under control, at the present time.
Jess Davis and family who came
over from their homestead to take
in harvest and hoppicking, will re
turn to their home in a few days.
That was a bold attempt to loot
the safe at Crawfordsville, at Den
nis & McKercher’s store one night
last week. As good luck would
have it, they were scared away, but
not until there had been a number
of shots exchanged between the
citizens and would-be-robbers. No
one was hurt.
:•
Lebanon
O regon
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Advertise in the Intermountain Tribune
J. D. Wood and wife were guests
at the home of Mr. Miller Sunday.
Mrs. Miller has been quite sick but
is better.
*
A Rancher.
We can save you money
DOOLITTLE BROS.
LEBANON, OREGON
Phone Main 632
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T. L. DUGGER
J. A. THOMPSON
NOTARY PUBLIC
NOTARY PUBLIC
Thompson & Dugger
Real Estate Brokers
SWEET
HOME,
OREGON
If If you want to sell your Farm, other
lands or City property, list them with us.
We cän get you a buyer. 1 We manage
Transfers of Property-, Write Deeds,
Mortgages, etc., etc., examine Abstracts,
--------------- Negotiable Loans---------------
Your Trade Solicited
MART BRUER Prop.
Lebanon
>:
Oregon
COME IN AND SEE US.
WE DON’T WANT THE EARTH
BUT WE DO WANT TO SELL YOU A PART OF IT
Mexico Unsafe Says Russian
FALL SUITS AND COATS I
(Continued from page 1)
observe there is no prospect that a
stablfe government may be establish
ed in Mexico. Carranza is an able
political chief, but he can not com
pare with Villa as a leader of men.
I am frank to State that conditions
In Mexico today are not one-half as
good as they were during the reign
of Madero.”
WE ARE NOW SHOWING OUR NEW FALL LINE OF I
Ladies Suits, Ladies, Misses and Childrens Coats I
OF THE CELEBRATED "PLAMER" MAKE
Ladies Suits - $ 1 5, $ 18, $20 and $25
Ladies Coats
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$6 to 520
Misses Coats
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$5 to $ 12
Childrens Coats -
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$2.50 to $5
Stayton Man Has Freak Calves at Fair
C. C. Mulkey of near West Stay ton
has two calves that are unique in
the annals of calfdom. They are
both bipeds born without front
legs.
Mr. Mulkey bought one of the
calves near Sweet Home and the
other near Lebanon, they were sired
by the same sire, which is of the
Jersey breed.
Mr. Mulkey will exhibit them at
the Scio fair and at the State fair.
The calves are four and six weeks
old and have been raised by hand.
Both are beginning to walk on their
hind legs, kangaroo fashion.
Mr. Mulkey says that by the open
ing of the San Francisco exposition
he will have his odd team trained to
do many stunts. The calves are
both bright youngsters and are as
docile as kittens.—Stayton Mail.
We Pay Cash For
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 inspedt our new line of fall merchandise
BOB M. MILLER
Halsey, Oregon
Democratic Candidate for
Recorder of Conveyances
C. E. STANARD & SON
CRAWFORDSVILLE
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OREGO n
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