• > f í b a nyj2)irectory
P o r tm ille r F urniture Co., futni-
ture, rugs, linoleum, stoves ranges.
s .« e ,r*A lilreC,Or* 427 433 We>‘ Flr‘ <
street, Albany, Oregon.
ley, had been quite ill at her land was up the first of’ the
home east of town but is im week, visiting at the home of
her brother, B. M. Wilson near
proving.
Nixon. Their mother, who is
D. S. McWilliams, who re also there, has been ill for some
Mrs. Henry Bateman accom cently moved to Albany, was a time.
J £ u b Cleaning Works, I „ c.
panied Lloyd Templeton and business
visitor in
Halsey
A. A. Tussing was present a t
,,
„ C ot . Fourth and Lyon
tamily of Albany Saturday to Thursday.
Master Dyers and Cleaners
W h y suffer from
the Lebanon-Brownsville Com
Eugene to the U. of O.-ldaho
___ __M ade-To- Measure Clothes
J. W. Miller was ricking wood mercial clubs meeting a t Moth
game. On their return Mrs.
headache?
in his shed at his home north er’s Inn a t Tangent Thursday
Bateman
was
m
et
by
her
sister,
A iHany Bakery, 321 Lyon street, M agneto electric co 7
Have y o u r eyes
Best one-pound loaf of bread made
All kinds of electric apparatus re
Mrs. John Edwards, and spent of town, Thursday when, with night.
exam ined
5 cent*.
paired. CouservaUve prices. All work
the
night a t th eir home south one tier up, he saw the first be
G. W. Morohiuweg and wife,
119-121 \v. Second.
Wedding cakes to order. folly guaranteed
gin to topple over. Hurrying
east
of town.
S. T . F R E N C H
a fte r« visit with H om er’s fam ily at
out
of
the
way,
he
escaped
all
A lb»ay E lectric Store. Radio M e n and money are best when
Optometrist, with
. Mrs. J. H. Vannice, accom but one heavy stick, which Shedd Friday, found in. the eve
busy. Make your dollars work in
sate. Electric wiring. Delco Light
panied by her mother, Mrs. An struck him on the Jrack of the ning th at the gasoline had been
our savings department. A leanv S tate
products
F. M. F r e n c h & S o ns
gel, ano son of Walla Walla, head. Aside from having to stolen from their car and had to
R lskn W illard
W m moflich . L a n k , t.'nder go v ern m en t supervision.
J E W E L E R S — O P T IC IA N S
who have been visiting here for wear a bandage for a few days, stuy all night.
A lb a n y F loral Co, Orders tilled IM iller Motor Sales
a
short time, left for tne W ash n o h a rm was done.
Albany, Oregon
W. H. Beene went to Portland
1
*
Oakland
and
Jewett
cars
carefully for everywhere or anv
ington city Saturday. Mrs. Van-
time. Flowers, wire any where in V S
Supplies and accessories
oQe
day last week with a load of
Curtis Veatch was a Cottage
Elrst aml Baker Sts.
Albany, Oregon
or Canada. Flower phone 458-J.
nice will remain witn her m oth
household goods for Orin, W est
Grove
visitor
the
last
of
the
er for a short time.
IM ortoti & Speer Service Com
week, incidentally attending the and family. They had been a t
A L B A N \ GARAGE. " Stud«»-
pany
Miss Georgina Clark was on session of the Oriental lodge in the George Shaw home here for
■T* baker" and y sta r" automobiles.
some time.
Headquarters for good tires
the sick list a few days last ' Eugene Saturday night,
General repairing and supplies.
Exchange week.
Phone 65
First and Lyon,
G. T. Hockensmith — Lloyd Templeton.
M il ay lodge, I. O, G J met
f P. J. Forster was an Albany
M u r p h y Motor Co. Bniok and
Best and largest line of
in regular session Saturday
Mrs. J. W. Moore, accompan-l visitor Saturday,
I> lu e Bird R estau ran t, 309 Lyon -*■ * Chevrolet automobiles. Tires and
night and two candidates for
ied by Mrs. L. E. Walton, drove*
street. Eat hare when in Albany. accessories. *
Open from 6 to 2 and 5 to 8.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Standish membership took the initiatory
^Albany, Oregon. Phone 2®0.
to Brownsville Saturday a fter
M rs . B lount .
son E veiett in degree. Hiram Farwell and H.
F u ii lic e of Universal Heaters noon, and Mrs. Moore had some visited their
D e a l estate. Money to loan. All
Salem Sunday.
N. Millard of Shedd and F. H.
dental
work
done.
Heavy
R ü K 8 W I C K
kinds of insurance written
W. A. Allen and J. C. Bram Porter of Portland were visitors.
"
p h o n o g r a m s Call on J. V. P ipr ,
Charles
P.
Poole
and
family
D PRINT LINOL EUM
at
Albany State Dank Building.
Mrs. Southern was an Albany
returned Sunday well were Corvallis visitors Sat
>1 per square yard. ef Lebanon
W O O D W O R T H ’S
visitor Saturday.
from
their
extended
visit with urday.
p O S C O E A M ES H A R D W A R E
422 West First st.. .Albany, Oregon.
T A R . C. FICQ
friends and relatives in the
Thad Young of Portland was
AV
the
You can run an automobile
east.
a
guest at the J. W. Drinkard from Vancouver. B. C„ through
It is a paradox of horse rac
312 Wes, Second
OreC° n i 322
home Wednesday, and went Halsey to the California line, all
T. J. Jackson was a Eugene hunting
ing th at its devotees insist on
for pheasants.
the way on pavement—except
visitor Saturday.
p a s t b u r n Bro».—Two big gfoeery
8. O I L B . E R T é 8 O K calling themselves lovers of
over the H arrisburg ferry. To
stores, 212 W. First and 225 South
W.
A.
Cummings
and
wife
Carl Hill and his housemates,
sport for its own sake, yet are
avoid the delay and inconven
Main. Good merchandise at the right
Chinaware and gift shop
were in Albany Wednesday.
prices.
‘
330 West First
Albany never able to finance it or get Cross, Clark, Corcoran and Rob
ience a t the ferry many take the
ertson, were home from 0 . A. C.
H. F English and family, ac went side route. VV« all w ant a
p i r n s developed and printed. Q T E N B E R G BROS., groceries out a fair-sized crowd when its for the week end.
companied by Mtes
Leitner bridge a t Harrisburg.
“ “ ln,h ," ' fl« ht back ,O Vou-
° froi“ ' produce. 235 Lyon street
gambling phase is ignored or
Woodworth Drug Company, Albany, Or We ----
’’ groceries and
' -
7
T. J. Skirvin attended the drove to Eugene Saturday to
sell
prohibited. Legislation' against I ootball game in Eugene S atur attend the U. of O.-ldaho game
egon.
Saturday Lloyd Templeton
i Buy cream.
Phone 26.5R
race
betting is largely respon day, remaining for the Oriental and spei t the week end with reached H an isb u rg early in the
P i r s t garage going north.
C T IM R O N T H E »SHOE DOCTOR sible for grass-grown speedways lodge meeting th a t night.
Mr. Englsh’s mother and sister. afternoon and found 40 cars
*
Tires, accessories, oils, gasoline
•
Second street, opposite Hamilton's
waiting at the ferry. He was
repair work.
and for decline of interest in the
store.
>
Miss Delma Wahl wrj home told th at he would have to wait
John Salash and wife drove to
.
W. H. H ulbur T.
“ Sudden S?fvice.”
breeding aed training of rac Eugene Saturday for the meet for the week end from her 40 minutes to get on the ferry.
studies at 0 . A. C.
lood a dry goods store is the best
, 7 , .
---------- ing stock. They used to say that ing of the Orientals.
He drove to Eugene by way of
place in Albany to buy dry goods. | Y ‘l,do A nderson dr S on . distrib-
Coburg in less than, 40 minutes.
The
W.
F.
M.
S.
will
meet
utors and dealers for Maxwell, rfc.l.
Chai racing could prosper without
furnishings and notions. Service is our
utori
Mr-. Hazel Wallace and two
—Albany Herald.
.niers, Essex. Hudson A riiiDniobile cars. betting but events have proved
motto.
daughters, Jane and Maxine, re next Friday afternoon a t two
( Accessories. Supplies. 1st A Broadalbin.
o’clock
with
Mrs.
L.
C.
Merriam.
Brownsville would vote for
that they were wrong.—P o rt turned Sunday from Newberg
P O R C H R IST M A S
Mrs.
A
rthur
Foote
is
leader
of
the
bridge bonds, probably, if
where they had been visiting
land Oregonian.
A
V
Your photograph
the lesson«.
there were a pavement on the
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wallace.
Clifford’s Studio
Halsey-Brownsville road, and
The brown rot fungus is killed
Miss Allwildd Wilson., teacher Lebanon’s opposition is alleged
Charles Straley drove to Mon
in
the
Albany
public
schools,
in prur.es where they are sub mouth Friday evening and
l’O R D SA1.ES AND S E R V IC E “
to be largely in revenge for the
jected, for any length of time, brought home his sister Merle, spent the week end a t the old failure of the county court to
Tir;s and accessorie*
SERVICE « to a tem perature of 130 degrees who was attending state normal. home place near Nixon.
Repairs
J
give a fa t tim ber cruising job.
K irk -P ollak M otor C o .
gì, ^.s n ,,, cost jess per raont(, of we^. in the dryer.
Their m other, Mrs. H. L. Stra-
Mrs. Blanche Hyde of Port
(Continued on page 6)
Thi» is (rood advice; " If you live
in Albany, trade in Albany ; if you live
in some other town, trade in that town."
B otin these automobile days many re
siding elsewhere find it advisable to do
at least part of their buying in the
larger town. Those who go to Albany
to transact business will find the firms
named below ready to fill their require
ments with courtesy a n t fairness.
bought, sold and exchanged at all times
(C ontinued from page 1>
J J a I I ’* F loral and Music S h e »
Miss
Lois Johnson spent Sun-
Good service and prompt delivery
ben t . s u d te ll
j day with friends in Salem.
on cut flowers and fioral designs.
A1U°y
Phone 1661 Phone 7ó-R. 125 V. Broadalbin st., Albaay
1.1. SilFfF™“"
Used F u r.n i t u re ,
D
g.
F
Open Roads or Barriers - ?
Will your verdict be for open road», or, a fte r the
polls close next Tuesday evening, will your vote count for
the continuance of the present ferry at H arrisburg and
woinout bridge at Albany? You have it in your power to
provide for a safe, quick and convenient crossing of the
Willamette River at H arrisburg and an adequate solid
bridge a t Albany that will eliminate the danger to human
life that now exists. Your answer is im portant to the en
tire county. Let us again state
Let us again state
THE ISSUE
A bond issue of $180,000, to run for 10 years, bear
ing interest a t 5 per cent. Retirement to begin a fter four
years following date of issue and to be paid oft at the rate
of $30,000 a year for six years.
Of the amount asked. $67,846.30 is to be used as
Linn county’s share of building the bridge at H arrisburg,
the state and I nine county paying a like sum as their
portion. And $115,000 is to be used as Linn county’s
share of the bridge at Albany, to which amount the City
of Albany will provide about $35,000 more and the state
of Oregon the balance for a steel structure that will cost
$294,976.50. In all, Linn county will get two new bridges
that will cost $498,678.70 to built?. for a total payment of
$180.000 from the county a t large. The people of Albany
will pay their part of the genet al county’s amount, plus
$35,000 more towards the bridge at that place.
For the first five years the tax will amount to less
than one mill, or less than $1.00 on each thousand dollars
th at you are assessed. From the fifth to the tenth year
only about one-half of a mill, or 50 cents on each $1000
of assessed valuation will be required.
Linn and Lane counties are now operating a ferry
jointly at Harrisburg at a cost of $3,300 a year, in ad
dition to the cost of new cables, re-decking, gas engines,
depreciation, etc. Upkeep o f ’the ferry will cease upon
completion of the bridge, for the state will maintain the
bridge a fte r it is once open. Likewise with the Albany
bridge. No more expense to the county will follow the
building of the bridge.
These are purely financial considerations. From a
business standpoint the county cannot aftord to turn
down the opportunity to get two splendid new crossing's
for less than what either one of the proposed bridges
would cost, and then in addition eliminate all expense
forever in connection with maintaining them, or the
present old ferry.
MORE THAN MONEY INVOLVED
But however desirable are the economical aspects of
the proposition, Linn county faces a higher duty in the
m atter. Of w hat use was it to the state to build the Pa
cific Highway up this way, with the aid of the county,
when there is no connection between the shores of the
two counties. The highway commission confidently ex
pected th at the bridge would be built, and Linn county
must not fail them. Every day the county receives un
favorable mention on the ferry’s account. There is always
an element of danger with a ferry, especially in the win
ter, and there at e tim es when the danger makes it im
possible to operate a t all and then traffic is forced to take
the west side highway.
The old bridge at Albany is past its prime, obso
lete and entirely unable to take care of the traffic that
would come its way. Built 32 years ago to carry a max-
imiir; cf five tons, it is now but 25 per cent efficient in
handling the traffic. The county court, acting upon ad
vice of experts who have examined the old structure, has
placed a five-tun limit upon the weight that may cross.
And the oridge is actually unsafe for larger loads.
State engineers place the life of this bridge a t three more
years under -regulated tiaffic. I t will take three years be
fore a new bridge can be opened if the bonds are voted
row . ( . B. Mcl ullough, in charge of bridge construction
for the state highway commission says: “ People who de-
libertly vote this bridge down are potential murderers.
The old bridge may last for years to come, and then it
might go down at any time. The people put off building a
rew bridge at Kelso and their old structure went down
with the loss of many lives a month before the new one
was completed. Several people weie drowned a t Selwood
last summer when a car tan off the ferry. At H arrisburg
a doctor was di owned a t the ferry crossing and a near
accident occured there last year. Linn County and the
whole state needs these bridges and there should be no
hesitation in voting for them now.”
NOT A SECTIONAL MATTER
Certain elements in the eastern part of the county
are apparently trying to force an issue with the county
court or with the western part of the county, playing
politics to gain some desired end. But w hatever the
motive, it is not necessary to play politics or defeat the
bridge issue in order to gain it. That attitude would on
ly icive to antagonize the other section and result in
making it difficult for any part of the county to accom
plish anything.
Dissatisfaction over m atters of the past, with which
Albany had nothing to do, is a poor excuse for anyone
opposing the present issue, which is an entirely different
m atter. 1 he two bridges asked for do not concern Al
bany and H arrisburg alone, but the entire county, and
should stand upon the m erits of the present ca.se.
STATE GOOD TO LINN
\ \ hen ( orvallis wanted a bridge across the Wiliam
ette River Benton County paid the entire cost of con
struction. Now the state comes to the aid of Linn County
and offeis about one-half of the cost of constructing the
Albany bridge and ore-third of the H arrisburg bridge.
VOTE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS
BARGAIN IN BRIDGE BONDS
Paid Advertisem ent by Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce, Albany Chamber o f Commerce, B u siness Men of H alsey, Shedd and Tangent.