Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912, November 19, 1909, Page 2, Image 2

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    "fry
Stylish
We have just received some very new and attractive Hair Goods includ
ing a tine assortment of high class switches. These came in ever shade and
two-lengths. 24-inch, $2.50; 27-inch, $3.50. We have a 30-inch length
cjming. One of the new ideas is called the Transformation Bwitch the hair
b Jing fastened to a ribbon about 24 inches in length. It permits of a number of
h indsomo styles in hair dressing. Theprice is $2.50 and $3.50-
Then there are puffs of all kinds and colors together with some of the
most beautiful hair ornaments we have ever shown Combs, Hair Ornaments,
Bonds all are here in splendid variety. Call and let us show them to you and
explain the use of the new switth. ,
THE
L. E. & H. J, Hamilton
She Jrmorat
jbiKureU t Miu Muei ctiiue, Albany, O
n sacoo-i i 'H?a inaii matter.
F P NUTTING
The Democrat.
The Daily Delivered, 10 cents a
week; in advance for one year, 4.0C
By mail, in advance for one year $3, at
end of year $3.50.
The Weekly Advance per year $1.25.
At end of year $1.60. After 3 years at
$2
OUR WANTS
FOR SALE. Our Jewel cook stove six
holes and water tank; our parlor heat
ing Btove. base burner; our blue flame
oil stove; all in good order, for sule
cheap. H. Barnes.
lOt 322 E. 4th St.
WANTED, MAN. As partner In bus
iness, indoors, twice labor wages.
Easy layout for right man. Also man
to travel with mo, good business.
"Smith," Nooley's Wood Work Shop.
t20
WANTED. By a married man, n farm
to care for this winter, with timber
wuod cutting by contruct or cord.
None but thoso meaning business
need reply. Care of Democrat. 117
FOR SALE. 5 cords wood, furniture
and baby carriage. 920 S
Ellsworth.
lot
nrPnlinnnle,!
than aywhero else ill Albany. Skill-
ly Bet, if desired. J
FOR SALE. Good cooking apples. '
Ill .. ll.,.n 07ti fit
X IIU1IU liutnu .tu... --- ,
, ...... imitn l,WT POTATO With'
lUUn ljrtlJ tiu,n,u. i.
me for prompt return. I havemnny
requests for city and farm property,
in largo and small tracts. Both
phones. C. W. Tebai.T. '
432 W. First St.
TO TRADE for Albany proporty, 7,'i
acres, good house and barn, near
school and church. A very desirable
home. Eihel E. Miller.
10 ACRE TRACTS. -Tremont ten acre
tracts. Close to Albany. Fine soil,
excellent location Best of fruit,
vegetable and berry land. Buy a ten
acre homo of the owner. Owen Benin,
Room 4, Stark BUIg., opposite post
office.
ENGRAVED CARDS. For a limited
time Rawlings will furnirh 10J Cop
per pinto Engraved visiting cards
(platu inclnded) for $1,60.
WOOD FOR SALE Big fir, J. D.
Ellis IKKi E 1th, Phone Bell Red 952.
141
PLANTS FOR SALE. Gooseberries,
red and white Currants, Rhubarb,
Red and Yellow Raspberries, Iceberg
Blackberries, Loganberries, Dew
berries, l'henomenals, Hedge Plants
and Sage. lvnit C. Dubhali.,
Albimv. Or., R. F. D. No. 5, Homo
Phono 7102. ltit
FREE. Edging'and ba.-k at tho Al
bany saw mill. Get somo.
ONIONS FOR SALE. By E. L. Me
Kcevcr. Phono Bell Farmers 2x1. tD
TO LOAN. $50 OOu on real property
J. C. Christy, over 1st National Bank
Albany, Oregon, rulejot interest ren
sonable.
J. W. UENTLEY, boot and shoemaker
and repairer, docs fust class work at
reasonable prices. Next door to
Democrat ollice. See him.
Any furniturestore nasihat Albany '
chiir.
FIRE INSURANCE 0. F. R. A. ot
McMinnville. Oregon's greatest mu
tual company. C.C. Bryant, Albany, '
Cusk'K Bank Bldg. Both phor.ei. .
WOODWORTH
NEW
Hair
HAMILTON STORE
DRUG
CO
OUGHT TO BE THE MOST
, HONEST.
Judge Bennett of Portland says
many of the policemen of the city arc
no better than crooks, that they take
bribes right along for covering up
crime, undoubtedly a fact. This
is '
worse than some kinds of stealing.
The meanest of all kinds of thieves
arc the ones who steal when being
trusted. The robber who breaks into
a house makes that a business; but
the man who is hired by ypu for faith
ful work and then grafts you is far
worse. Of all people in the world
the official should be the most honest.
According to Judge' Bennett the po
lice officials of Portland arc the op
posite. WHISKEY A TROUBLE BREWER
liardiy anything else in the wuild
will make at man stoop to beating his
wife but liquor. Few things raise the
I ire of the public more than wife
beating, and it ought to make men
just as hot in the condemnation of
the liquor business, whose principal
mission is the causing of trouble in
the world. Some good men when
sober are had when drunk, losing
i. control of
themselves and doing
.1.: .1 ...... n .1. ....... .1 ,f ntlf-
wards. One would think such a man
would sit down and make a resolution
wilh a rock on it to quit the misery
causing habit.
If vour Oreeonian is missed
phone
. m.
the Eagle Cigar Store before 8
daily or 10 Sunday.
FOR S
LE. A good heavy work team
! nt a bargain if sold soon or
new HUrill'BS, IUIU KUUU UK"k vmkvm
wi l sell i
just team. L. N. Gregory 219 E
Water nnd Penewinkle. t22
IF MISSED.-Call up Black 2341 Bell,
west of Broadalbin street. Black 123
i Bell. Broadalbin to Baker street.
! 351 Homo, east of Bakor street.
FOR SALE. 10 room house, lot GG by
110, sewer connections, city water.
! Terms if wanted. A bargain if taken
i soon. Ola Saltveit, owner, 101G E
I Water St Home phone Black G1G7.
FARM FOR SALE.-131 acres, sandy
loam, Santiam river bottom, 1.! mile
j to church and school and steam boat
I landing. 4 miles to railroad. SO acres
; under cultivation. Hop yard, apples,
i pears, cherries, prunes, peaches,
plums, quince, grapes and walnuts.
Some alfalfa on place, elegant dairy
ranch, fair liut'dings, good water, i
phone and ninil route. Must be seen '
to bo appreciated. C. L. Hottingcr, :
Jefferson, Oregon. j
FOR SALE. 3 homestead relinquish-j
ment on Siletz, all joining each
other. In. uire box ,S4, Albany. ,
About 4,OUO;000 feet on each. 12t
FOR RENT A ten acre fruit farm.
Call at Curtis Real estate office. N.
Ellsworth street. St
FOR RENT. Fine ollice rooms. Call!
upon F. G. Will.
WANTED. A modern residence to
rent. Will pay cood price. Address
Box 32, Albany. 23 1
MONEY TO LOAN on real cstatm
nt seven per cent. On choice farm
hinds at 'six per cent. A-ply to Geo.
W. Wright, Attorney, Albany, Ore-
gon. Both phones- Ollice. corner of ,
1st and Ferry.
FIRE INSURANC:.-Bcavcr State
Merchant's Mutual. Inquire at Opera
iiuuse uiug.
i
Goods
Albany, Oregon
317-321 First St
FOR BETTER ROADS INTO
ALBANY.
The commercial club has taken up
the matter of the improvement of the
public thoroughfares leading into Al
bany, appreciating the fact that good"
roads into a city means much for the
business of the city. Farmers are
going to go to the city most easily
reached, when trade conditions justi- j
fy it. A few hundred or even thou
sand dollars spent by the merchants
of the city in the improvement of the j
roads will work wonderfully as a
drawing card for the city, the same as
money spent for railroads and elec
tric lines into a city. They are great
trade promoters. The commercial
club has begun a movement that de
serves the hearty support of Albany
people generally.
THE BOYS MAKE THE MEN.
Boys do well to remember that
every day they arc building their fu
ture career. Of course they will be
boys,
man,
ways
but back of it all is the future
and the characteristics that a!
stamp a man will be found
SOIUCWI1C1C 111 lllU juy. i iiu
; ' , , , ,
has observed boys closely and seen
them grow
up,
and this holds good
as a rule.
In the newspaper business in a
place like Albany one of the experi
ences is that of getting boys who will
he faithful in the delivery of papers,
doing their best, with all kinds of
experiences, when papers are missed
trouble being the result. Some make
a cood record and some a poor one,
jllst as mcn do. through life, and the
, ,.ltt,,t ,i,f -,,,.,,1,:,,,,
- j a
ch
nnpos
iiblc. All papers have
the same experiences.
The boy does well who makes his
standard the doing the best he knows
how.
,
The Weather.
Range of temperature 48-34.
Rain fall .OS inch. !
The river is 3.2 feet.
Prediction: Rain tonight and Thurs-,
! day. warmer tonight. abstract when you buy real estate
i The wind changed from the north to
' the south, and a small cold snap, reach
, ing as low as 24 above has changed to
1 another drizzle.
THIS IS DISH
DREAMLAND.
NIGHT AT
30 Days Trial
The Willamette Valley Co. has re- ,
ceived fifty electric irons, which will be
sold on thirty days trial, for only $3.5C ;
A splendid thing fnr the ironer. ,
The Toledo.
A new steel range, with a cooking
plate en top, a model modern, stove
No blacking. Keeps clean. Just take
a look nt it At Alhnnv ti i o'a
FOR SALE
My residence corner 2nd and Baker
St., lot 67x113 ft. Grea' bargain if
taken at once; also furniture, horse,
etc
Inquire 1 10 E 2nd t'.
MRS. H. F. MclLWAIN.
PERSONAL
AND SOCIAL
J. A. Wilson came up from Salem
this noon.
J. T. Wentworth left this afternoon
for Seattle on a visit with his wife.
Barney May. of Portlaud, went to
Harrisburg this afternoon
Mrs. Bessie Cameron Simpson, of
Eugene, has been on a visit with her
folks.
Gale S Bill and Russell Welch went
to Lebanon this afternoon on a business
trip.
! Mrs. Carter Lee went to Lebanon
this afternoon on a visit with her fath
er. Mrs. K. N. Torbet and daughter
1 Alene have returned from a Lebanon
.visit.
' Mrs. Madae Armstrong Kaupisch has
accepted a position in the Weatheria
M llinery store at Corvallis.
Sheriff Koss, of Toledo, passed
through the city this noon on hi?
way home, from Portland, also
Judga Harris, of Eugene.
Mrs. W. C. Davis, of New West
minister, a former resident of Albany,
is visiting at the home of Mr. George
Thompson. .
Wm. Ritchie returned from Lincoln
county today with Messrs. Osburn anJ
Snsok, of Idaho, who are looking for
investments.
Jerome Zinn, of San Antonio, Tex.,
arrived last night on a visit with his
sister, Mrs. George Zinn and family.
He is a cousin of Hon. L. H. Monlanye.
Miss Markely, the tnew teacher of
music, in the conservatory of music of
Albany college, arrived this noon from
Walla Walla, and will take charge ot
the students formerly under Miss Taw
ney at once.
C. G. Rawlings, the printer, has re-
I turned irom a business trip to Shedd.
The joke is he thought he was in Hal
I sey. His friends have gotten hold of
'the stjry, and it is said it is liable to
; leak out on the proper occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Wood arrived
home last night from Nome, where they
spent the mining season, Mr. Wood in
charge of the Three Friends dredger,
which he has handled for several years.
On their way home they visited at the
home of Mrs. Wood's sister, Mrs. Lan
ning in Seattle.
Prof. Palmer and Miss Tawney,
formerly of Albany College, are report
ed to have been married in McMinnville
today. From there they are to go to
Portland, and thence to Sandieeo.
i Calif., to reside. They will have the
best wishes of many Albany friends for
happiness and prosperity.
BIOGRAPH AT DREAMLAND
TONIGHT
With all the old characters we know
and like so well. Don't miss this.
Abstracts
An Absolutely bad title may be
given by a Warranty Deed. It has a
....
, very misleading name,
I
The Warranty
is no stronger than the present ability
of the signer to make good, and he
may be dead when your defect is dis
covered. Get an Abstract
i Now
and know that your title ig perfect. It
:
may save much delay and annoyance,
Your tu,e may beheA up ag ungalab:e
at a time when a sale is greatly de-
i
sired. For this delay you have no
recourse on your grantor. It ,is your
worry -not his. Always demand an
I
me
I
Tlielmm County
Abstract Co.
504 Brruiifclbm
Strwt,
Albany, Ore.
PAUL VS. PAUL
Supreme Court's Decision.
The case of Paul against Paul before
the courts for several years, was de
cided in the supreme court this week.
Judge McBride rendering the decision.
The verdict of the lower court, at this
city, was reversed, the court holding
that W. A. Paul, at 77 years of age,,
was capable of-deeding bis property to
his son, W. S. Paul. In the suit G. M.
Paul asked that the sale of the valuable
Paul farm to W. S. Paul be set aside.
Mr. Paul deeded part of his large farm
to Mrs. Burrs and the remainder to W.
S. Paul, and then borrowed $4,000 from
a Salem bank and paid it to the widow
in order to have the matter hushed up,
so recites the decision of Judge Mc
Bride. F. G. WILL, lor Watches
is
r i. ,
. y
' !
' 1
t .
: - ;
. . ,
$AY $AMMIE
We Have the $ $ $
Yor Some L.af Tracts of Fine
Ixand in the Willamette V alley
If you are an owner of something desirable in the way of a good
ranch or large tract of uninproved land and want to sell it, be
$URE
TO
$EE
U$
$OON
Or our customers may locate elsewhere, and we want them near
Albany.
t
If you need the money Jmore than you
do the landgive usJJyour property. jifor
sale.
The Oregon Title
&r:Trust!Co
Al EX
'k304 Broadalbin Sirect-
ALBANY, OREGON.
i
MRS. HOLMES'
BEST STORY.
The first act is laid in the ueautifu'
mountain country of Massaehusets, in
the little village of Slocumville. The
rural types pictured in the book are all
shown here, "Granny Nichols," "Joel
Slocum," Nancy Scovendyke," and all
the rest of the Slocumites come to
bid "Granny" aod "Lena" farewell"
and to take away with them whatever
"Granny" is inclined to give as a re
membrance. The last three acts are
placed in Kentucky, and the atmosphere
of i he play changes from the rural to
the quiet eleganco of the south. The
three beautiful pictures of the Living
stone estates are shown and are indeed
works of art in the scene painter's line.
At the opera house Thursday night.
THIS BEAUTIFUL HALL CLOCK
ONLY
$30.00
(On Small Monthly Payments.)
Solid Mahoganized Cherry.
Height 7 feet 3 inches.
We have these fine
Hall Clocks
from $25.00 to $65.00
They are manufactured by the
ITHACA CALENDAR CLOCK CO.,
and everyone are
fully Guaarnteed
We are also showing a very nice
line of white and black enamel Mantle
Clocks at very low prices.
Our line of Alarm Clocks at $1.00,
.,25, $1.50 "speak" for themselves.
F.M. FRENCH
(THE JEWELER.)
Sole Agent for Albany.