ALBANY' PfclRA HOUSE
PERSONAL.
MISFITS.
SATURDAY, NOV. 2
"The Cow
BY HAL REED
329 consecutive night in New York, Chicagojand the;East. I A Thrilling Story
about an Arizonia Cow Boy.
PRICES 75c, 50c and 25c. Seats on sale at Woodworth's.
Turns up and down like gas.
THE ECONOMIC L
ELECTRIC LAMP
Saves EIGHTY PERCENT current when down.
Three Styles
Turn buib
Pull string
RALSTON ELECTRIC SUPPLY GO.
306 West Second Street.
Watered it the poatolliee, Albany, Or
id Becoud claaa wail matter.
F P NUTTING-
The Democrat.
The Daily Delivered, 10 cents a
week; in advance for one year, $4.50.
By mail, in advance for one year $3, at
end of year SH.50.
The Weekly Advance per year $1.25.
At end of year $1.50. After li years at
$2.
OUK WANTS
WOOD SAWING. Have purchased a
gasoline wood saw and atn prepared
to guaranty work. Phono Homo 1274
John Biiuokman
FOR SALE'-Entire herd of Jersey,
fresh, cows, tost from 5 to (i.8. Call
at Bon AciliSSON's, It. F. D. 1 Shedd.
19.
FOR SALE. Milch cow, 105 First and
Sherman Sts.
WANTED.- A few well bred heifer
calves. Milch stock. II. BHyant,
FOR SALE. A chicken house and
some chicken yard fenco. J. II.
Kauffman, 306 E 3rd. 2t
CABBAGES. All sizes, fino assort
ment, at E. B. Davidson's, 731) E.
First. Just the kind for sauerkraut.
FOK SALE. Good residenco, well sit
uated, at a bargain. Call at Demo
crat ollice. 21t
CHINESE LILIES. Imported for snlo
nt Senders freed Storo for only 10
cents each. tl
A PIANO BARGAIN. -One nbout as
flood as new, Kimball make, can bo
ind cheap. Call at the Democrat
ollice for pointer.
toil bALfc.-J hp. gasolne engine I
chopping i
r outlit complete Willi pullies !
and belt. Will sell engino alone.
...ri.tn .,in.
Uall at 30U west second at. Z3t
FOR SALK.-Ho'so about 1100 lb wil
take good cow in part pay. Can be
seen at corner of 11th and Elm at.
FOR SALE. Oil TRADE. at Tangent
a nine room house fitted uu new,
with good barn and garden, lot 50x
100 feet, near good scnool and church
will sell reasonable or trado for land.
L. J. Houck,
Tangent, Ore.
WANTED To buy $1,000 worth of
an.tnn.1 hnml f limit HfO. Pltt-l I'nml. I
run. 112 E 1st street. Albany. Bell
black 811, Home 206. 15t
FOR SALE. A 1200 pound marc. Call j
at N. D. Pratt's Furniture Store, Al
bany, and ask for Geo. Boom.
SHEEP to let on shares. M. Sknouhs.
ONIONS. For sale by E. L. McKeev-
er, Phono Farmers 2X1, Albany.
tNJS
FOR SALE. -Stock ranch in Lincoln
Co. 3i3 acres, 3U acres farming land
80 acres timber, 5 barns, 2 houses, 2
orchards, 50 tons hay, 25 head cattle,
tools, etc, for 3,000. Seo Scott
HuLiWRT, Albany. 22t
FIRE INSURANCE.-Dwellings, their
contents. McMinnville Mutual, over
Cusick's Bank.
CHINESE DOCTOR-J. Mon Foo, an
experienced compounder of Chincee
medicinee, successor of the late Hong
We Tong, is now prepared to furnish
Ckmese medicines to all. The under
lined rMommeiKls him and guaran
tees setiefactioe. C.l or write him
at Ne. lit We Seooed t., Albany,
Or Jim Wes'ai.u 5-lt.
Puncher"
Long cord
Post Cards.
Post cards have become a great fac
tor in the social world. They have ta
ken the country by storm, and, what is
...ur .iuvb ev.uenuy come hi stay, ine
indications are tnat tne standard will on recently celebrated the fiftieth an
be raised, gradually the better class of niveraary of thcir marriage. All their
post cards crowding out those that are children but one, Dr. I. M. Smith, of
merely jokes, and some of them poor Tillamook, were present, as follows: N.
ones. One'B home town'sccnes will in-' W. Smith and family, MrimJ Mrs.
crease, fino things to "send to one's ?olt?,n: Mrs D;. v- S-Reid' XJfcugh
, i . . . ... , ter Ethel and Mrs. W. S. MayOerry.
irienas, ana nome views wmne securea Mr. Smitn is a former LebJfcn on post-
u.m uitercmuigeu wun aisiani, inenus.
Post cards are proving a great thing
in keeping the ties of former years to
gether and making friends remember
each other. One may appropriately
send a post card to almost any one,
but one is restiictcd as to the one a
person may properly write to. The
post card is filling splendidly a missing
social link, and it is doing it well. Peo
ple should be temperate in their use
and send them according to their
means, but don't bo a clam and not do
the post card act some. It's all right
when done in the right spirit.
All Viint itlore II us;s.
All the valley towas are declaring
that they need more dwellings, and
that people aro leaving and going to
other valley towns because they can
find no place in which to live. Perhaps
it will bo just as well not to attempt
to figure that out. It is a good sign
thut all of them need more houses. I
Certainly Albany is one of them. Fifty
to one bundled modern cottages should '
bo built here. Tho trouble now is the 1
cost. Tho rent received will not pay a
property owner to build expensive
houses for rental. People do not want
to pay over $10 to $12 a month, and
mnnv not ncarlv Mint mnnh
, so it is a
,:ii;rtu -i . ,
VIII1H.UH, IV WUIH UUt I
g to work out tho proposi-1
tun to tho end. Perhaps out of the'
present crisis in tho east there will
evolve something new.
Importance of" liiiiu.s. ,
The banking business is a great one
and is entitled to the confidence of the
people. Nearly all business isdono
through tho banks, only small accounts
ns a rule being paid by cash. Tho
check does tho worli 0Iul ih" balances
of the clearing house unite the dilfer-
cnt sections of country. They have
bjcome a public ncceesity, an institu
tbn eminently of the people, and 'ho
rolatiun&llip should bo close and confi
dential. Solid hanks speak for a com
munity and the people do well to help
make them so, and to sustain them
during critical and all other times.
i .-
Will all of tho coast states have a
. , , , , . . , , w u
week of bolides to help out the east-
ern banks, and how far should the state
and general tfoverntrent go in these
things is a very important problem.
The Democrat expects 10 see a good
deal of good come out of tho present
financial troubles in the east. It is
giving the water an opportunity to
seek its level.
we
W. K. Merrill, the telephone lectur
er, went to Scio this morning.
H. F. Merrill went to McMinnville
this afternoon on a short business trip.
V. H. Caldwell left this morning on
a trip to Portland and Forest Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Schultz and daurh
ter returned this noon from a West
side trip.
D. F. Young left this noon on a trio
to his farm at the east end of Benton
county.
Lawyer C. E. Hawkins, of Toledo.
was in the citv this afternoon on hia
way to Portland.
E. F. Fenton. of Portland, came un
this noon on an Albany trip. He is a
lormer Albany clerk.
C. H. Underwood, of Klamath Falls.
left for home this afternoon, on the
way stopping at Eugene.
Clyde Dannals left this moraine for
Hoquiam. vVash.. on a visit with his
sister Mrs. Nellie Kirk.
ii. H. Fish, of the Iowa and Coast
Land Co.. returned this noon from a
cruise in the Coast range. i
Mrs. I. Beam and daughter. Miss
Bessie came un from Portland this noon
on a visit wun Aioany irienus.
Mrs. Sibeldiner. of Portland, left for
home this morning after a visit with
her sister, Mrs. F. H. Colpitts.
An eniovable event was asocial eiven
last evening at the church by the young
people of the Presbyterian church. A
fine time was had.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Perdue left this
morning for their home ac Mill Citv.
Ihe trial of Mr. Perdue on the charge
of the larceny of some cattle was con-
tinued until the next term of court.
C. E. Baldwin and family arrived j es-
terday from Mt. Mone. Idaho, ar.d will
make Linn countv their home. Thpv
brought a car load of household furm-
ture and stock, including a doxen cows
ana two neaa 01 norses.
Died in Miss.
At the home of her daughter Mrs.
Charles Whitcomb, in Peoria, Miss.,
October 23, 1907, Mrs. Mary J. Bay-
""J'"101"" ot. Mrs. L. H. Mentayne
v. muauj, age), riiiv.vaiA yxiata.
leaves behind her the savor of a long
and useful life. She is survived by
three daughters and many friends who
will mourn her departure.
Married Fifty Years.
Mr and Mr3. J. R. Smith of Leba-
master ana prominent in politics.
Money in Walnuts.:
While at Brownsville E. C. Roberts,
the fruit inspector, was givetLa few
walnuts from a nineteen year oldTran
quette tree, part of a crop of nearly
eight bushels, worth about $10. This
is a sample of what the walnut busi
ness might be made to do in this val
ley, where they universally do well.
There is a tree in Albany which pro
duces about $30 worth annually.
Would You like
To have a more comfortable spring
and mattress? FORTMILLER FURNI-
I TURE CO. have them as nearly per
fect as can be made. The Leggett
spring is guaranteed for five years not
to sag or break. You can have one on
30 days free trial. We have sold hun
dreds of the B. M. O. E. silk floss mat
tresses and hear only words of praise
from the users. Nothing more durable
and comfortable tnan these springs and
mattresses.
puTTMaiyTur
Tomlinson & Holman have received
another shipment of that pure maple
syrup direct from the grower at Cly
mer. New York. If you want some
thing genuine and at the same time
delicious have them send you a can.
Do You Want
The best there is? If so, go to The
Oregon Market where vou will find a
very choice selection of food that will
tempt the most fastidious.
Just Received
A new supply of pickled tripe and
pickled pigs feet at the Oregon Market.
There is None
Just as good as the pure Maple Sprup
sold at The Oregon Market. Try it
and be convinced.
1. W. KNVri.Hl'
mwrnjim m. m.A m.AM.
Democrat Building, Albany,
i, . j j t. ,
13 prepared to make and repair bools
and shoes for men, women and chil-
dren in a workman like manner, v w
WANTED Bricht. enerc-etie vnnn
men, Menofabilhy and pus"h, to
sell Hesl liriiwn iitaery rinck '
on the Pacific coast. A fine oppor
tunity for college students during va-1
cation. Money for expenses advanced
weekly. Write us. or call at our of-,
(ice, 310 West 2nd St, full particulars.
Albany Nurseries, (Incorporated)
Albany, Oregon,
Mrs. Con. Sullivan and Bon Con,
in the city on a business trip.
A Vixture of Things and Thoughts
It is a rich man's panic back east.
Mr. Cortelyou
past.
says the danger is
Name calling almost universally
kicks back sard-
Some peopie would like to bave holi
days all the time.
I
All sections of the country are being
protected by Uncle Sam.
The Portland bankers couldn't see any
further than their city's limit.
Instead of creating suspicion the
financial policy should be to avoid it.
I Oaot() ... . . .. . .
..u .. ., , , , .
ruu " '" r"'ana exa ana nara.
lne onlv Person ever hurt by name
calline is the one who does tha eallii it.
That holiday proclamation should nev
er have been issued. It wasn'tneeded.
A man on the street says the Port
land bankers made fools of themselves.
Not so many
were with the
billionaires as there
water out of their
wealtn
Washington is getting along just ts
we'.I w thout calliniHanv hnlida va. Thpv
haven't: pvon i'uquph nioa'mcr hnnoa ar-
tificates.
I The Albany banks do not need any
holidays and will not take any. Solid
and conservative tney will cont nue in
the even tenor of their ways.
If any one tells you that local option
is a failure before rendering your de
cision go and read the Battle of the
Bottle in the Saturday Evening Post.
No one should take
advantage of
this holiday period. It
was never in
tended for court houses and others.
though it undoubtedly applies to all '
records.
A prominent writer in the Saturday
Evening Post says the liquor question
has settled down into a cold blooded
business proposition. It is no longer a
matter of sentiment.
In Washington D. C, forty em
ployees in the P. O. department are
traveling in the city on roller skates.
One of them beats the trolley regularly.
But that requires well paved streets.
' Going the rounds: A former Oregon
farmer who went to Nebraska a year
or two ago to engage in farming in that
state wrote back to Oregon friends,
recently, as follows: "I believe in
diversified agriculture. An exhibit of
my crop report for 190S is as follows:
I have raised one acre of baked pota
toes, 50 bushels of dried peaches and
applies, 25 acre of parched corn, 1
acre of roasted peanuts, and if the
weather continues dry I will have about
two acres of melon preserves. I have
also operated a dairy for some time but
I can't distinguish the difference be
tween a cow and a steer and I had
to give that up. The balance of my
crop consists of chintz bugs, grass
hoppers and jack rabbits.
R. F. Shier, of the Black Eagle Min
ing Co. of Gates, is in the city today on
a short business trip Next Monday
work will be begun on the six mile road
into the mines. When completed the :
different mining companies will be in a
position to do business. I
THE REAL MERIT
of tho Bitters is quick demonstrated in
cases of Stomach, Liver or Bowel dis
orders and being compounded in accord
ance with the Pure Drugs Act of June
30, 1906, none need hesitate in trying a
bottle at once. A dose ot
! HQSTETTEft'S
I ST0&HCH BITTERS
before meals will aid digestion and cure
Belching, Heartburn, Indigestion, Cos
tiveness. Biliousness, Dyspepsia, In
somnia, Colds and Malaria. Insist on
I having Hostetter s. It never disap-
is preserved and produced by
Ruhertine, a mild, delightful
preparation, delicately fragrant.
M;.I;m the skin exquisitely soft;
Kimslifsrrarltlrii nnnearance caused
hy ovcr-dryness; reduces the size of
y enlarged pores, cleanses them, re-
. duces inflammation and spreads an even,
nuiiant glow due to wholesome nourish
ment or' skin glands and stimulation of
the capillaries which also Iced the
skin and supply its healthful color.
Ask your Druggist for a fret sampU of
WHEN YOU COME; to
your team to
Pete Anderson's
At the Wigwam, tba phice formfeed
and hoard at rueouble rate.
I
I
f , A Fresh Complexion 1 1
tl.'
? A. i
l
i
Albany take
FOOT
Friday, Nov.
Albany A. 0.
Rambler Park, Albany.
Admission, men 50c, women 25c. Grand stand tree.
F. M. FRENCH, Jeweler.
'
F. M. FRENCH, Jeweler.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Malleable and Steel Ranges
Air Tight Heating Stoves,
Kitchen Furniture,
New Home Sewing Machines and
Sewing Machine supplies.
STEWART & SOX H'DW CO,
liter Parker,
Grocer
and;
Baker
216 WEST F1R8T STKISETlALBANY OREGOHj:
First class goods in their season.
Phone Main 56.
DR. MARY MARSHALL,
Osteopathic Physician,
226 Broadalbin Street, Alb'any.
Phcne Black 4S2.
W.F.JONES,
Veterinarian
Office Albany Stables. 6 Botrjrhcr.es 84
efficiently at-
i Promptly and
I tended to by Ben Rozelle.
! leaally or pbrn Ked 1S1.;
Order per-
BALL
1, 3 p. m.
and Salem
WE are show
ing a very large
line of Bracelets
which is one of the
leading articles in
Jewelry this sea
son. Neck Chains
and Lockets are
equally as popular
of which we have
a choice line.
Go to
EASTBURN'S GROCERY
for fresh Fruits and Vegetables. Our
Grocery stock is as fresh and complete
as any in the city,
Allen and Lewis Preferred Stock
canned goods a specialty. B A.RGAINS
in Crockery and Glasswarp as we in
tend to close out that department.
Come and get our prices and see our
clean up-to-date store.
Both Phones Main 58.
Dairy Notice.
Beginning Oct. 1st the Golden Ru'e
Dairy will charge the following , prices
for milk and cream:
Milk per quart per month $ 1.80
Milk " pint " " 1.15
Milk per quart in pint deliveries
morning and evening 2 (0
Extra qts. 6c, pts. 4c. Milk in cans
flat rate 20c per gallon.
Cream per gallon 90c, quart 25c. pt.'
15c. i pt 10c. r
H. M. Palmer, Proprietor
Dairy Notice.
Prices until further notice will be
Milk pr. qt rer mo., $1.80, per pint
SI. la. nr. ot in nint. rlnliuAniu o aa
t,tr" bc P"- In cans fist
rate 20c per gallon,
Cream per gal. 90c, per qt 25c per
pi. .ic. 1-4 pt luc.
I rnone, racinc Main M. Home 144
A. B. MILLER & SON
Proprietors.