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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1904)
Albany Democrat VOL. XXXIX.- ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY. JUNE 10, 1904. NO. a. i 1 ; s-i m n "HI m H Tl special miu BARGAINS for this Week. "THE LEADER MILLINERY." (O. P.VVOLCOIT, Buccal w-p-NrfW- BUSINESS V. G.Will for jewelry. F. M. French, Jtweler. R.nra honed and eet 25 Btai Baths. 0. B. Cauthron. DentiBt, offico over CuBick'a Bank. Viereck'e Eihilirant Hair Tonic re. stores nair toite orieina! color. Viereck Ezema and Dandrti3 Cure or money re unded. 60c per bottle . 'Cured His Mother of Rheumatism. "My mother has been '.a Bufferer for many years wilh rheumatism," says W. H. Howard, of Husband, Pa. ''At times sha wat unable to move at all, while at all times walking was painful, I presented her with a bottle ol Cham berlain's Pain Ba'm and alter a few ap plications sbe decided it was the most wonderful pain relinver Bhe had ever tried, in fact, she is never without it cow and is at all timta able to walk. An occasional applicaticn of Pain Balm keeps away tho pain that ehe wax form erly Irjubled wilh." For eale by Foshay & Mason. NOW THEN. We are rolling up our .sleeves for the biggest year's business the store ever had, day by day our pre scription trade increases. Pure fresh drugs go to make up every prescription -we send out. Prices are right, right, .right. Bubkhakt & Lee. C. S. HARNISH, hotographer -AND DEALER IN- Photographic Supplies Finishing for Amateurs, and Instructions Free. Portraits in every Style First Street, Albany, Oregon. FLOOR COVERING Carpets, Rugs, Mattings and linoleum. We carry the largest and most Our Goods are GOOD and We have a few remnants of Carpets out at a very low figure. We also have a complete Don't forget THE HOUSE FURNISHING CO., Albany, Oregon. .The Missourian.. C. C. PARKER, Proprietor. " A GENERAL STORE. inery IN ALBANY. People Who Come and Go. L Camp, S. F. H V Gates, Hillsboro. J G Kidd, Portland. Phil Flood, E K Williams, " C M Peterson, " R L Morton, Waterloo. A P Lange, Spokane. H A Rrewer, Portland. P E Thomason, " FOR RENT. A good house at the cor ner of Calapooia and 10th streets. Call upon Mrs. P. J. Porter at the comer of 10th and Washington streets. LOST A black jacket, between Beam & Hogan's and across the river. Re turn to Democrat office. STRAYED: Two horses from the farm of Henry Ohrt, near Shedd, one a sorrel pony six years of age, the oth er a yearling grey bald faced colt. Please report to Henry Ohrt, Shedd. HOGS FOR SALE Largs English Berk shines. Oar foundation etcck comes from beBt herds in the United States and stock for eale is regitteied and as good as can be bad anynhete. We also have a fine yearling, registered shorthorn ball, we will sell reasonable. Call on or write Pacific Nursery Co., Tangent, Ore. complete stock in the city. our prices are low. and Linolium which we will close line of furniture. the place. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. The Doings of the Entire World AfUrPcrt Arthur. 1 Rome. Jnne S. Reoorts from Tokio indicate that the Japanese have already i begun the preliminary assaults upon Port Arthur. The Giornale d'ltalia prints a dispatch from its Tokio corres-. pondent first line of the outer fortifica- tionsatrort Arthur, in tnis event, i the send line of the outer fortificaM tions must have been taken earlier. I Russia ns Guilty. Pima Tuna A Piofn intplllVtmce nmijal'n Paxia of anvpml different quarters gives gloomy accounts of the growing ieeung oi aiscuntent anu ua- prevails in officialdom as to events of the war. Knnsns Floods. . Kansas City. June 4. Bis floods are in the valleys of the Neosho, Cotton wood, Verdigris, Arkansas, Bitter Creek, Walnut and 'Marmatin rivers. All creeks through this section are flooding and impassable. The rivers all drain to the southward. Reports from Chanute, Humboldt, Neosho -Falls and Strong City, Emporia and Cottonwood Rivers are floodine their valleys and doing great damage to town property, oil fields ana larm lands, r A Governor Nominatt d. Springfield, UK, June 3. By mak ing a combination with Charles S. De- neen, Li. X, Sherman, tiowiana j. Hamilton and Joen H. Fierce. Govern or Yates today broke the deadlock in tne repuDiican state convention, uuu brought about 'the nomination of De- neen tor governor, rne nomination was made on the 79th ballot. v NineKilled. Kansas Ciuy. June 3. Nine persons are reported to have been killed, and many injured, in a collision fof passen ger trains on the Missouri Pacific Rail road near Martin City. The trains, which met headon, were the westbound Colorado Limited, No. 4, and the east bound accommodation train. No. 36. A Hobo Duel. Chico, CaK, June 3. Wade Andrew Hampton, a stranger in Chico, was killed by Fred Morris, also a stranger, as the result of a terrific combat with knives. The men were strangers to each other, and met near the depot during the night. Both had beaten their way into town on the tJain, Hampton was crazed Dy drinking al cohol. , The Direct Primary Law, Albany, Ore., June 4, 1904. Editor Democrat: . : As a -former resident of Minnesota where the primary election law was apopted several years ago and where the last general election was held under its requirements, permit me to say to the voters of Albany and vicinity that the working out of the idea, of primary elections in place of the old-fashioned nominating conventions has been a greats success in Minnesota. To be sure there were some trilling defects in the law as there probably are in the pro- Eosed primary election law of Oregon, ut in the matter of the case thev are such as can be easily remedied, in ' other words the thing that is desired j a direct expression of the voters prefer encesis so simple that there is little danger of miscarriage. The primary election law simply makes an extra election. The first election nominates the candidates for ' the different parties; the second determ- ines which candidate and party is most : popular. - . ' Any man who desires to hold a cer tain office, by getting an -endorsement of two per cent of the voters (under the Oregon law) becomes a candidate at the primary election. It is a very simple test of popularity as well as very democratic. It also avoids all bargains and packed conventions; and under such regulations if the people dont get the ' men they want for office it is their own fault. In theory the plan is very near- ! ly perfect. In the election in Min-' nesota of 1902 the theory proved a practical success. The extra expense of printing primary ballots and paying . election officers is simply an exemplica tion of the old savine that vou can't get something for nothing. George A. Thacher. OUK WANTS WANTED. -3 good cabinet makers and 1 first-class carriage painter at the Union Carriage Factory. EXPERIENCED girl wanted. 338 W. Sixth St. , Inquire PASTURING. -Fine pasture half a mile east of brick yard, $1 a head per month. W. C. Mitchell. PATERNS of all styles cut to meas ure, fit guaranteed. Mrs. Mackay 130 E. 3rd street. PLAIN WASHING and ironing and Bewing wanted. Leave orders at La Belle Bros. Grocery. Baled Clover Hnv SR m r, .u- week, at our warehouse. ' M. Senders & Co. WOOD. Seasoned alabwood, $2 00 per cord, delivered. 8am Co.vn, Ph ne Red 8f2. MISFITS. A Mixture of Things and Thoughts Remember to vote for two circuit inrWa , , 1 he democrats have learned how to vote under the Australian ballotjlaw. TLft . . ... m. ... The joke of the season: The repubh- can campaign in Lmn county has been who vi reason. Alex Catfish is the name of a Lincoln county man. He wouldn't be safe if the Screech Owl was over there. The great question among Portland people is whether the Oregonian will permit them to contine to reside there. A Roseburg paper giving its own editor fits is a feature of the journalism of that city. The Jefferson Review gets enthusias tic and says C H. Stewart will have at least 400 majority for county judge, and ought to have 1,000. "They would have made votes by staying away:" said a man from one of the precincts, referring to the republi can nominees, and yet one might judge ii ewciucu uy newspaper taut tnat things were swept wherever they went. This reminds one of the Furnish cam paign. ! The Herald says Hugh Fisher is the best surveyor Linn county ever had. ) Hugh's father was his predecessor and gave Hugh his lessons. He will be ! elected, t.h nnW man u 4.:i . I ".J VII MIC MUllCt ; there is any certainty about. Most of mo uuiur a accoraing to tne present outlook will be defeated. The Salem Journal even opposes the state printer's, flat salary amendment, which at one time it so fiercely advocat , ed, simply because it would require a piaub .u ue uwneu Dy tne state, and - this would take a big graft income out of the hands of the chairman of the re publican state central committee. ' Lebanon. From the E. A. Frank Kovando. who came bm-o ; short time since from Nebraska, will -soon tipen a new turniture and hard . ware store in the building formerly oc cupied by Mrs. Chandler. He will also nave an undertaking department. J. . D. Smith will clerk for him. I The government military school at Fort Leavenworth. Kan., to which Can- tain H. A. Elkins has received an ap pointment, is a training school for of ficers of the national 'guard. His ap pointment is not to a' cadetship, but he will retain his rank as captain. He will draw $54 per month while attending DAINTY, tr1 A XfEC DELICATE VAiV-CO CAM ET BC MADE (H fiEEE PERFECTION TINS THEY WILL NOT LEAK BATTER, MOUND, SHALLOW, FOR LAYER CAKES. S-ta., , lOe, 10-ln., . ISO, SQUARE. 0DL0N0. and DEEP, lor LOAF i er ROLL 1 JCAKES. ' tXxlla.Uo.1 8Xil.Vln.,aoo. il,VUv5o. ' ItlioofnuehMiUftodoyouf fioujeworktf yw UN out up-tosUis Kitchen Uttnillj. Clean-Cut Cake Tins, Good for easily removing- cake from tho tin. 0HLING & HULBURT. Groceries, Produce and Fruit. The freshert, beat and largest variety In the city, at A. 0. BEAM'S. "THE PRUDENTIAL" Life Insurance Co. F. E. ALLEN, ALBANY WON. A victory for the Albany club and a defeat for Salem, heretofore in the lea'l. VPf.Arf?AV Alhamr of f na ' top of the bunches, with 7 wins and 4 losses, a percentage of 636. Salem is next with 610, .Eugene 621 nd Rose- ourg ivy. Yesterday's crame was anoculiarnne.. Bilyeu pitched a good game for Rose burg but at tho end of the sixth inning without any visible cause was taken from the box and Morrow tried his hand, resulting in a succession of bases on balls and then Bradlev took a twist. Gregory did fine work for Al-1 bany, something he can always be de-1 penuea upon to do, striking out 7 men. Lewis, one of the best players in the league, caught until hurt in the eighth and retired, Suoss catching and Tavlor going into the field. Tho eighth inning tne Degining tho score was 3 to 0 in favor of Albany. Each team' made 6 and the game ended 8 to 5. The two clubs went to Portland to play today and tomorrow. Eugene defeated Salem 3 to 1. Dinner On Election Day. The ladies of the Catholic church will give a dinner for the benefit of the sis ters' school on election rinv. Mnnrlnv. June 6, in the Woods' building, corner of second and Ellsworth streets, from 11:30 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. Dinner 25 cents. Ice cream will be served from 2:30 p. m. to 10 p. m. The best of ev erything will be served and all are cor dially invited. Come out and bring your iriends ana the candidates. A Good Wheel Is the Imperial. It has been tried and found all right. Lasselle Bros, sell them. OUR ELEGANT PAINTS- We have just added to our stock a complete line of Phoenix pure prepared paints. This Tiaint has no enual for nnritv. weiirht. body, and economy sold on a five year guarantee. burkiiaut & lee. By E, TWO H(Miii.iN.dbn Piiinri yp, We are going to demonstrate that the Piano man, who is here to stay, buys right and handles his business right and can sell at much better advantage than the itinerant seller. The Piano seller who jumps from town to town every few weeka sets up a lot of Pianos he has been dragging over the country pro ceeds to make a big noise to attract the attention of the unthinking. Before being "taken in" by his representations, REMEMBER it is to the interests of the dealer who is permanently located among you to sell ybu the best instruments possible for the price. ' We have our reputation for pair and square dealino to main tain, or if we fail in this suffer the consequences. The itinerant invariably has a lot of Pianos of questionable merit to unload upon the community, soon "folds his tent like an Arab, and silently steals away." ' E. U. Will has been selling tho very, finest Pianos obtainable to the people of this community for a great many years, anion" them the famous "Chickoring" of Boston, the Piano that for over 81 yrs. has been the peerless representatives of all that is highest and best in Piano making. The distinctive and rare toned Weber Pianos whose friend every "artist" is; also the great "Kimball" Piano Chicago's famous make, which now sells about 20,000 pianos every year; the celebrated "Hobart M Cable" which has won its way into high esteem of the most cultured people and best musicians; ithe "Jacob Doll" of which about 60,000 are in use; the beautiful "Bailey" renowned for sweet tone and attractive cases, and Beverul other well-known, reliable, pianos. To demonstrate the difference between the Pianos we sell, at small prices, and that of the itinerant salesman (who invaribly sells on a commission, and will get all he can out of you) we will hold a Demonstration Sale for about two weeks, so people from Brownsville, Lebanon, Scio, and other towns can avail them solves of the opportunity to get a FINE PIANO CHEAP. Over a CAR load of beautiful Pianos have just been received, not "cheap" made but inexpensive in price. Come in and see them and let us demonstrate to you the difference between the two kinds of Pianos. First Street . STEEL ON INSTALLMENT PLAN C ILL AND SEE US STEWART & SOX HDW. CO. ' ' 31C-321 W; 2nd St. Albany, Oregon. RELIGIOUS The usual services will be held in the Congregational church to-morrow. Rev. J. H. Coleman, D. D., pres- ij l -. r xr:unin lT.,nt,Arattv will 1UU111. Ul HIlHtlllcvifC preach at the M. E. church morning and evening. , , . .. The annual program of the Christian Sunday school will be given to-morrow evening at 8:00 o'clock. Thorough work has been done in preparation. One hundred children and young people will appear in the program. The public is invited. An offering for heathen mis sions will be gathered. The schools are asked for $60,0q0. St. Petera Episcopal ohurcii crrner ivu and Lyon Bta: Services on Euorfay at 11a. m and7:S0r. n. St Mary's Calhollo Oburoh. ery Ti ...il Uni - Rnnmr And DeRR. nV LlUUlB lUClUJDl .......... t ,rt.OA Sunday Hiiih Maes and Sermon at lU.dO a m. Sunday scnooi at "uf !.-: S p m. Vespers aod evxning prayers Benediolion at 7 :30. Daily Beivico Low Uaea 7am every morninc, ft .i i .....nt. nnv ITflrrr end 4tb oIe: HerviceB every Sunday at 1U.3U a. in. and Y :3U p. m., pieuuiun pastor. Sunday school convenes at 11 . m and the OhrUtiau Endeavor at 8:30 p. m. 11 are lnvucu iu uncuu G. W.Nklson, Pastor. T.nAnKinn a the riiitnhpriand Presbv a imiiinu n . v.- - teriaa church mornng and evening by tne pastor, itav. Yvaiaer. First Prjebyterian church.cor. Broad albin anJ Fifth Btreeis. Publio worship and preaohing at 10:30 a. m. and70p. m. Sunday icnool at 11 :45 a, m. V,r. 8.0. 15. :30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday eveninu 7:30. All ari cord ially Inyited to the services. M. E. church South Rev. 0. W. Poiue, paktor. Preaonlntr at 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. 8. 8. at 10 a.m. Ep worth League at 7 p. m. Weekly prayer meetloi Tnnrsday evening. Christian and missionary alliance meeting everv Sabbath afternoon at 3 ?. ru. at the V. O. T. V. Hall. All are invited Wny experiment with new brands of Coffee when we can supply you with that which has stood the test of years. A cup for breakfast will make you happy alll day long. C. E. Brownell. U. WILL WEEKS. E L. WILL. RANGES THE - Special Agent.