-3
The Democrat.
The Daily Delivered, 10 cents a
week; in advance fur one year, $4.00.
By mail, in advance for one year $3, at
end of year $3.60.
The Weekly Advance per year S1.25
At end of year $1.60. Alter 3 years at
ASSEMBLY TALK.
Ine (Jrcgonian resents the impu
dence o f the 'lemocrats criticising the
assembly schemers in the republican
party. The Orcgonian has always as
sumed to give advice and direction to
the democratic party, and in fact, some
have said that the democratic ma
chine in times cast was a sort of row
boat trailing astern of the republican
machine? from purely party advan
tage it might be a good thing for the
republican party to Jet the assembly
has-beens assemble, as once known
and labeled the independent rank and
hie could sharpsuoot them herealtcr,
and as they were retired by well-di
rected ballots at the primary and the
regular election, real republicans
would hereafter be in control. The
republican party has done as well
without an assembly as it ever did
with conventions, and it has laid away
a few old spoilsmen who have risen
from their political graves and need
shooting again and rcburial.
OR. BOOSTERS.
Portland. Or.. Feb. 10- A big indus
trial fair, representative of all Oregon,
is Deing planned tor this fall.
An event that is of wide interest is a
complimentary banquet to be given
Judge H. Williams, Oregon's grand old
man, on his BYth birthday, March 27, in
romana.
Planning to increase the failing lob
ster supply, the United States Fisheries
Department will transplant a car load
iu mo wmers oi xaquina Day.
Special round-trip excursion rates
have been made from the east to Port
land by the railroads for the annual
Hose Festival in June and the national
convention of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians in July.
It is expected that oyer 2000 delegates
will attend the annual state convention
of the Young Peoples'Christian En
deavor society in Portland Feb. 15-17
Oregon roses are to have a wider
fame than ever very soon for the beau
tiful blooms that have made a reputa
tion for Portland as a rose center are
to be copied by Paul de Longpre, the
celebrated painter of roaes. He will
come during the Rose Festival in June.
Editor Dugger Shocked.
Our Albany friends indulged in one
feature which, it seems to us, is be
neath the dignity of staid business men.
College yells, with the recognized yell
leader, may be excused when indulged
in, by school boys, yet in their 'teens;
but for business men to take up the
iractice, it seems to the News, is to
ower the dignity of men who, daily,
deal with the realties of life. Scio
News.
Wouldn't that jir the moon. The
Albany business men are no long faced
grouches, but men full of electricity,
and they do woli to have their yells,
splendid expressions of good will and
lellowship, things to wake people up
and make them think the better. The
yells and song singing will be features
of Albany booster visits, ice-breukers,
and towns will bo visited that appre
ciate this livo part of the program.
Scio needs some of the yell spirit.
At the Hotels.
Maurice Jnyne, Hood River
Robert Schultz, Fred Lockoff, Van
couver
J. B. Haworth. Corvallis
V. J. Phillipi, Kingston
J. W. Frost, Scio
A. E Jcpp, Eugene
11. rV. Brass, Salem
F. A. Collin, Portland
II. L. Bush, Summit
H. J. Fish, Pendloton
(ilnn I,. Davis, Portland
E' T. von Buolow, Los Angeles
Geo. O'B Da Bar, Eugene
Commonwealth Convention.
A. H. Hofer, one of Salem's best
boosters, passed through the city this
noon foi' Eugene, to attend the com
monwoallh convention; likewiso Judge
Lowell, of Pendleton, one of Oregon's
best speakers. Dr. Franklin, of the
college, went from Albany, taking Sen
ator Miller's place on I ho program.
The Lebanomtes.
Mayor Reeves, was in the city today,
and was accompanied home this after
noon by his daughter, of Willamette
University. Ho thinks at least one
hundred Lebanon people will be in Al
bany Tuesday afternoon on the Albany
visit. They will bo accompanied by
the Peerless Band and the Glee Club.
The Weather. "
Range of temporaturo -10-37.
Rainfall .CO inch.
The river is 6. 1 feet.
Prediction: rain tnnightand Saturday.
"Dr. Thomas' Klectnc Oil is the
best remedy for that oflen fatal dis
ease croup. Has been used with suc
cess in our family for eight years."
FOR SALE Household furniture.
Call at 431 linker St., cor. 5th.
FOR RENT. - Store on First street,
March 1st, fine location. Fnquiro E.
11. Rhodes. tl9
WANTED Some sotting hens at once.
Call Cv.'O W. lith St., or Bell Phono
Black 3231. lit
WANTED. Experienced Ind.v cook.
Albany Home RtaUuiant, 202 W.
2)1 a t. ti2
FOR EXCAVATING, Lawn giading;
lot clearing, gravel ond sand hauling
Phone tiell Red 2502.
SATURDAY NIGHT" THOUGHTS.
This week ends with Lincoln's
birthday, a day that ought to be an
inspiration to every young man to
make something of himself in the
world, however humble his lot. If
one man can rise from rail splitting to
the highest office in the gift of the
people cannot another do so? Lin
coln's life stands out in the sunlight,
clean, clercut, noble, and the people
of the country do well to bow their
heads when the anniversary of his
birth comes around, and give expres
sion in exultation of the splendid char
acter he represented.
A former vice president of the
United States this week has attracted
some attention over in Rome on ac
count of a little experience with the
Pope. Rome will be fortunate if he
departs before a general frost destroys
all the crops.
This week the Pullman Car Co. dis
tributed $20,000,000 among its stock
holders, indicating somewhat the
enormous profits of the business. It
is one of the greatest graft concerns
of the age, from the popular under
standing of the word graft. Some of
its employees live on tips, its dining
room gets double prices and its gener
al charges arc decidedly high.
This week a college professor ob
tained some notoriety by declaring
that there was a liability of the tail
of the comet, laden with cyanogen
gases, sweeping against the earth and
causing, the death of everybody on it;
but it was evidently all hot air, though
that is to be seen later.
Another man, who is probably
smarter, says there is nothing to it;
that the whole tail of the comet is
so light it weighs only a few ounces.
None of them know much about it.
In the meantime the world will wag
along its allotted time and people will
come and go.
Albany has come into notoriety by
being the center of an airship experi
ment. The city can stand it and some
more.
A terrific jolt was given boycots
this week by some fines of $220,000
abainst a hatter's combine. Boycots
never settle great questions.
If the comet would just strike a few
grouches and pessimists it wouldn't
be a bad thing for the world.
SATURDAY.
FAST B. B.
All Ull lUVUltroblllK, lMUUll UIIVDIUCU,
game of baBket ball, the Albany high
Tn " :.........:.., . v. i. : . i
school team defeated the laree fellows
of the Salem Business College 65 to 10,
making the highest score ever thrown
in the city. The Albany boys were fast
er than an aeroplane and their basket
throwing was remarkable. Salem Bus
iness were reported to have beaten the
Salem high, but they failed to show
much skill in the basket work, a fine
lot of young men personally. Dooley
and Bigbee went out at the end of the
first half and Beeson and Everding
went in, Beeson making the remark
able score of six baskets in the half.
Dooley made five the first half. Stal
naker played a crack game at forward
with 8 baskets and one on foul, Ing
strom 8, Bigbee 4 in his half and Ever
ding one. Carnegie is a splendid
guard and stays by his basket. For
Salem H. A. May three baskets and one
by foul, and McGilchrist one and L. E.
May one on foul. Hostotler was cen
ter for Salem and Butler the other
guard. By halves the score was 31 to
6 and 31 to 4.
Grover Cate, one of the crack Cor
vallis Athletic Club players, refereed,
calling 7 fouls on Albany and only one
on Salem, though undoubtedly making
just as many.
THIS MORNING
News From
Albany's Six Early
Trains.
Nathan Sumpter and five or six other
men, came down irom Leunnon, where
they have been working on the Crub
tree road, and left for the Deschutes to
work on one of the roads there.
Mrs. E. B. Murphy, who has been
visiting with her son, R. A. Murphy,
for several months, left for Seattle for
a visit before returning to her home in
Dakota.
C. E. Pox wont to Portland.
Mrs. Cortuut, who has been visiting
at the homo of C. H. Frost for several
weeks, left for her home in Kansas.
Rev. Knott loft for Marion county to
remain over Sunday.
Mrs. Maple arrived from Texas on a
visit at Mrs. Sloan's.
W. A. Hoover, who has been spend
ing the winter mostly at Newport, left
on n Portland trip.
ur. withycombe. of the O. A. C.
went to Portland.
Miss Zeh returned to Salem, after a
visit at the home of her father D. B.
Zoh.
The brownsville Train.
The Brownsville Times mvr rhr. ro.
request for better train service on the
Springfield road has been granted, and
that nu additional passenger, mail and
express train will be run, an exclusive
lirownsvnie nilair and a permanent
train, to be continued after the com
pletion of the Crabtree mad. It is
probable that a motor car will be lined.
giving the people an electric cur service
between the two places. Noxt Wedn
esday the afternoon train will leave
Albany at about 2:25 instead of in the
night time, mid the morning train will
arrive ten minutes later.
A . 'X i j. J. .Ml. .
tettbi lilt tun Hn t iwais" f
C H NEWS
Deeds recorded:
Chas. H. Burggraf to Geo. Tay
lor, 50 by 84 feet at Ferry and
4th street $ ' 10
J. S. Mvers to R. R. Myers,
163.50 acres 408.75
Anwer Hied in C. A. Hearing art.
Grace Hearing, denying desertion and
presenting a cross bill and charging
cruel and inhuman treatment by the
?iaintiif, numerous indignities, aauitry,
alse reports, etc.
- 172 hunters licenses
anglers licenses.
and only 15
L. M. Curl was appointed guardian of
Henry settlemier, Bond $3,uuu. value
of uronertv about $25,000.
In estate of Isaac Meeker inventory
filed. Value of property, personal prop
erty $997.66, real $4,316.60, total
$5,314.05.
Marriage license: Elmore Smith,
aged 30, born in Kansas and Lydia V.
Craft, 36, born in Oregon. '
Deeds recorded
J . F. Potter to Jas. Berry 38 a. . $ 1
J. A. Gulliford to Linnbaven Or
chard Co. 160 acres 1
M. J. Alford to A. A. Alford
60.07 acres 1
Melvina Randall to Linnbaven
Orchard Co. 80 acres 1800
Satisfaction for (877.50.
A SUCCESSFUL
ACTOR.
Charles B. Hanford has achieved the
greatest success of his career
Pettuchio in Shakespeare's immortal
comedy, "The Taming of the Shrew
which he will present in this city on
Wednesday, Feb. 16.
No other living actor in America has
scored so many triumphs in the legiti
mate field as Mr. Hanford. either indi
vidually or in conjunction with other
well known stars, He may well be
said to be the link connecting the
Shakespearean eras ot the past and
E resent in this country; for in the past
is name was deemed worthy to be
coupled with such illustrious actors as
Edwin Booth. Lawrence Barrett and
Thomas W. Keeno, while several of the
leading artists of the present dav have
shared stellar laurels with Mr. Han
ford. A Valentine. Party.
Miss Gertrude Swank last eveninc
entertained a crowd of her young friends
'tM TaXTlh j
. i i! j
got valentines, and everv minute was
one with sometbingdoing. Games were
played and refreshments served. Those
present were: Hazel Hockensmith,
Grace Gilbert, Anna Dawson, Janet
Dawson, Marion Anderson. Isabel
Young, Esther McChesney, Beatrice
Sanders, Delia Johnson, Abbie Ander
son, Lee Fortmiller, Sarah Watson,
Glen Fox, Leigh Anderson, Kenneth
Stevens, Charles Fortmiller, Johnny
Cleland, Derrill Austin, Henry Fish,
Walter Cummings, Raymond Boggs.
Orville Monteith Lyle B-in, David
Weidet and Wilbur Green.
The Weather.
Range of temperature 46-39.
The river 5.3 feet.
Prediction: occasional rain tonight
and Sunday.
A Neat Seed Store.
R. A. Murphy, at his 3tore on Second
Street, is making a specialty of seeds,
having put in a complete stock, ar
ranged in up-to date style, covering the
whole range of seeds, and sold in bulk.
He will be glad to show Albany people
what he has.
FOR SALE One good heavy truck
wagon, one two-seated light hack,
one good plow, one single harness,
one potato digger, one large Majes
tic Range, one small cook stove.
ne heating stove, two A-Ne. 1 Iron
bedsteads, together with spring and
mattresses, one good oak extension
dining room table, and 15 A- No. 1
White Wyandotte young pullets
from imported stock, and other
household goods. The above prop
erty is all as good as new and will be
sold at private sale. Call on J. V.
PIPE, 203 West Second St., Alb
any, Oregon.
Mr. E. A. Kelley, Beividere. III.
writes us: "I am an ex-eneineer with
22 years active service to my credit.
ADOut tnree years ago my kidneys
were affected so that I had to give up
my engine, first 1 was torubled with
severe aching pain over the hips. Then
followed inflammation of the bladder,
and specks appeared before my eyes.
A sample of Foley's Kidney Pills that
i tried, so benehtcd me that I bouirht
more. I continued to take them un
til now I can safely testify they hare
made me a sound aad well man."
Woodworth Drug Co.
li..i-.i.uy obtained, or FCC RETURNED.
CO VCAR9' EXPERIENCE. Our CHARCE ARE
THE ICWEST. Stint liiiHt. t. photo or ski-uh for
rsivrt mNuvh ami fiw report on pntntrtlil!itr.
INFRINGEMENT Bulla ,-ondut-u! betoro nil
court, latonta obtalnftl throimh na, ADVER
TISED anil SOLD, fm TRAOE'MARKS, PEN
SION ana COPYRIGHTS quk-ktr obulnwl.
Opposite U. 8. Patent Office,
WASHINGTON, D O.
55
OBSERVED
By the Man About Town.
Norman R. Grantham, the young man
on the 10,000 mile hike, leaving town
for Eugene. He made a little money
last night by giving a good talk at
Dreamland, and slept over night at the
Hotel Revere. An educated young man
he is certianly getting an experiei.ee in
the bumps of the world.
A better atmosphere since Ah Swil
departed, 'the cleaning up of a city
helps along a good many lines. Now,
if the blind pigs will quit.
A gradual cleaning up of the old
freight depot grounds, with much more
to do, one of the most important im
provements the S. P. has made. That
lake has been an Albany disgrace for
years.
That the boy with the cigarette In
his mouth is not the one men are look
ing after.
Merchants are busy cleaning JD their
stocks getting ready for spring and
summer trade, an important one in
business.
PERSONAL
AND SOCIAL
Miss Margaret Mver arrived
this
noon on a visit with her foikb.
Walker Jencv is again clerking in
the Hotel Revere, after being at Eu
gene awhile. .
Mrs. Fennel, of Independence, ar
rived this afternoon on a yisit with M rs.
Ulen Junkm.
Chas. Henderson was brought down
from Hoover this afternoon and taken
to St. Mary's hospital.
Jas. Crawford, who has been in Port
land several weeks, came up this noon
to see his sister, Mrs. M. Acheson. j
CX7 1? XTam.V. AlKani
went to Lebanon this afternoon, called
the-e by the dangerous illness of his
father, C. Hi. Rodgers.
The Pullman basket ball team went
to Eugene this afternoon with a couple
O. A. O. scalps hanging to their belt.
and will easily do up IX O. tonight.
Mrs. H. T. Wentworth arrived last
evening from Ashland, on a few days
visit. Mr. Wentworth is busy building
new bricks for Ashland business men..
Harry and Vera Taylor last night en-
tertained a crowd of their friends in a
JT'SSr
Misses Sadie Groshong. Bertie Veal,
Pearl Baker, Veva Skaar.Alzina Parker,
Marv Hall. Pansv Hackleman. Jessa -
vt ?JrfiZTSm?K
,. nwhoo EHmnnH Porin Bniio
1 Mf?
Tnm fJilnhnaf Vmpant Par Ira Trm
Tom Gilchrist, Vincent Parks, Tom
Ferguson and Harry Taylor,
WALLA WALLA HAS $135,000
FIRE STARTED BY AN
OIL STOVE.
WALLA WALLA. Wash-
Goods valued at $135,000 went up in
smoke at the Motter-Wheeler depart-
ment store this morning just as the
clerks were arriving to open up a large
expansion sale. ine hre quickly
gutted the building, except one bank
of shelves and water completed the
damage. Tonight 40 employes are out
of work.
wiiue tne nre department
was suppressing tne names a numDer
of the clerks stood amid the wreckage
weeping, ine insurance on the stock;
is estimated at $82,000 and messages '
have been sent for agents to come and
adjust the loss. Tomorrow morning
adjust the loss, tomorrow morning
men will separate the damaged goods.
"I have been here 27 years," said
Manager W. P. Hooper, "and this is
my first fire. I have seen many fires
but this is the worst I have ever saw.
One thing that has been gratifying is
the kindness oi my competitors.
1 he hre started trom an oil stove was recently read in Congress and ap
in the "ad" department in a balcony pears in the Congressional Record. It
over the main floor, and successive is a dandy, beginning like this:
explosions of gas are given as the I've almost despaired of that promised
cause of the spread.
Dine at Nichols Bakery
227 West First Street.
Everything right before your very
eyes.
Buy what you wish for dinner and sit
down to a lunch table and eat till your
h-nriu enntont I
Dairy lunch stvle.
Kooms for Kent.
All finished and ready for use, some
fine office -rooms, in the new Will &
Stark block. See Dr. Stark.
Get Your Fish at Pfeiffers.
i The place, 229 West Second street.
Everything in the . fish line, neat and
clean, at a reasonable price.
The Albany butter & Produce Co
are paying 40 cents per pound f. o. b.
Albany, for butter fat, or 39c on the
wagon. It you have cream to sell call
both phones 49.
r. r.
FOR RENT. Fumished housekeeping !
rooms, ian at Davenport s Music
Store.
LADY BOOKKEEPER WANTED
Must be good penman. Make appli
cation in writing. Pacific Tel. &Tel.
Co., 406 W 1st St.
Mr SSENGER BOY WANTED By the
Pacific Telephone and Teleemnh Co.
Applicants will call at our office 406
V 1st St., between 8 a. m. anj 5 p.
m. W. V. Meirill, Mgr.
FOR SALE A driving horse. Apply
at the Wigwam stables.
OR SALE. One Jrsey cow, tione
Home black 2983. 5t
FOR SALE. Bicye with ne single
tirtsintccd cundit on, Ch?."p. 238
Eth St. st
Imported Purcheon Mare
FOR SALE AT ALBANY
J. B. Gordon & Son of Newberg has
shipped in a number of their August Impor
tation of Percheon Mares that they offer for
sale at prices and terms to suit the farmers
A number of them are due to foal this spring
They are now at the Wipwam.
J. D GORDON & SON.
MISFITS.
Now for an armory.
Chinese new years, but Where's
the
noise.
Now Pinchot is
getting some hard
Pinches. ,
A big telephone trust is about to say
hello.
When Teddy comes back the bands
will play.
The Democrat's guess is acquital for
Hermann.
Albany can't sfford to stop in its
paving at this time.
More snow up in eastern Oregon
the poets to howl about.
fnm
tor
rw. i. , .. .
I "'r,TT, ., "
, caves. We'll hardly know Halley is
, P"88'11.
1
i It must be cold In Rome these days,
Charlie Fairbanks is there making
things frigid,
!
Any kind of connection with those!
defunct Portland banks was enough to
give one nervcs prostration.
,
I Mra- Ruase SaKe ave awav 150'000
while passing through Texas. She is
vited to pals through Albany.
-
A Yale prefessor is trying to get at -
tentlon by changing dollar to dill and
having that as the new standard of unit.
Skiddoo
m. , , . , ,
With a new high school building, new
post office building, new city hall, Hew
armory and numerous other new things
Albany ought to be worth seeing,
Some of these other towns will have
to hustle to get into Albany's class
with ita fl ine machine flyi' Per.
haps 80me 'da the boya wilf swoop
,wr, n j r,oii;. j
show them the Albany style,
The Portland Elks have ordered liquor
entirely eliminated from the rooms of
the lodge, a splendid move, .which it is ,
said is spreading all over tbe United
States, and it will not be long before I
every temple in the country is freed
from the curse of mankind. .
A poem entitled The Broken Pledge.
written by a Massachusetts farmer,
renet,
For which I have so long been yearn
inrr. And nothing prevents me from yielding
to grief,
But that I am living and learning.
And this is the way it ends, after
eleven of them bubbling overwithsnap:
But how can I be reconciled to my lot,
Or properlv head this avowel.
wnne Big Bill latt s pauncn is as round
as u pot,
And minn la as flaf aa a twiiral
- . "v ...
Ihe Markte.
Wheat$l.00 , Oats 43c.
Beef on foot 2 to 3c; veal dressed 7c
pork dressed 9c; on foot 7c.
Lard 15c.
Eggs 28c.
Chickens on foot 10c.
Hams 18c to 20c, sides the same
shoulders 13K to 15c.
Butter 30c to 35c.
Flour $1.65 to $1.85c a sack
- Potatoes lc oer tl.
Hay, from $12 for some clover to $0
for the best timothy.
iRAajtajJugj
JROCURCD AND DCFCNDCO. Sendmrtel.
rawing or photo, for riprrt search and free report.
Ftvo ailricc. how to obtain patent, trade marka,
copjrlghta, etc., IN ALL COUNTBIC8.
Btuinta dirtet K-ili Washington tavts tim.
monfy ond often tht paUnU
PMent ind Infrlngamiirt PrlcflM Eielotlvtly.
Write or come to ua at
SIS Klatk Street, ope. CnlUa Itatae Fa teat Met.
eVASHI NQTQN. D. C.
HI
TELEGRAPH.
Goldendale, Feb. 10. A local
train norrvincr Imnatara r.. maaf Daa
dent French of North Rank nnrl nnrrv
of Portlanders at Ly le was derailed two
miles from Lyle. None were injured,
but all badly shaken up. President
French and party were taken in cartages
from the scene of the wreck to Golden
dale, where a successful booster meet
ing was held.
La Grande, Feb. 10. Of the govern
ment land thrown onen todav onlv eio-n.
persons filed on homesteads out of 53.
The increase in the cost placed by the
government on irrigation was the cause.
Salem. Feb. 10. The Southern P.
cific filed new tariff today pursuant
to order, on onions and Dotatoes. on th
same basis of shipments of flour and
grain, to be effective Feb 19.
Salem. Feb. 10. The railroad com.
mission this morning issued an order
that the Southern Pacific and C. & R.
i UJL wb uii apples unu green vege-
fl,l f. ..,r. D .1 j ,. ?. -
a , i
VCa.11-O .."HI UQKO W .UlllOUU Ull U l
cents per 100, of ten boxes or leBS than.
a car.
Portlatid, Feb. 11.-Councilman
Devlin, receiver of the Oregon TrUBt
Co. has been located at Burkes Sani
tarium, in Sonoma county, Calif., just
across the bay from San Francisco.
He arrived there two weeks ago. He
is a complete nervous wreck and will
not be able to leave the resort for a
year. A successor will be appointed in
his place. Arrangements have been
; made by the German American Bank
' to Dav off all depositors of the defunct
bank
Pnuio mukdin ivv. n tu
. Pncl Trans-Atlantic Steamer General
j Chausey ib a complete wreck on the
north shore of this island. Onlv ona
of all the persons on board has been
i ' v,
I .Washington, B WS tho
! river and harbor appropriations $60,000
Boes to the Willamette above Portland,
I Coos Bay and Bai $400,000, Coquille
' River $28,000, Tillamook Bay $5,000,
Coos River $3,000.
FOR SALE. New six room house,
water in house, large wood shed, lot
55 b) 110, Bryant's addition, near
Salem road. Price $900 if taken by
March, $600 down, balance time. E.
W. Smalley, Phone 1380 Home. It
FOR SALE. Good business cnance
$300.00 investment, doing $1000.00-.
per month, $150.00 per month profit.
If you want something good look into-
this at once. Owner has to leave
hAAmce, i ,-..!. ,-:...
Q ' M '
SAW.BSPvArS; Maf.
, i i S " t X - 5
Plants. $2.50 per M. J. G. Gibson,
Home Phone 4054.
FOR SALE. Young team, well
matched, weight between 1100
1200 each. Price reasonable. Zinn
& Calloway. Home Phone 65, Black
231 Bell.
FOR RENT Unfurnished rooms, three,
Mrs. S. J. Robbins,West 11th street,
W rights Addition. 2t
FOX TERRIERS For sale, young
ones and good ones, 203 W. 3rd St.
Phone 301 home.
FOR SALE. 1 wood size cook stove,
parlor heating stove. H. Barns, 32 2:
4th St.
GLASS. All sizes and kinds, for sale-
at the Albany Planing Mill, cheaper
man aywnere mse in Albany, skiii
ly set, if desired. .
PLANTS FOR SALE. Goosebsrries,
red and white Currants, Rnubarb,
Red and Yellow Raspberries, Iceberg
Blackberries, Loganberries, Dew
berries, Pbenomenals, Hedge Plants
and Sage. Iver C. Duedall.
Albany, Or., R. F. D No. 5, Home
Phone 7102. 16t
WOOD FOR SALE. Have bousht the
slab wood business of C. S. Butler,
and also have all kinds of w.iod.
A. W. DOCKSTEDER.
Home phone black 176. t21
J. W. BENTLEY, boot and shoemaker
and repairer, does first class work at
reasonable prices. "Next door to
Democrat office. See him.
FIRE INSURANCE.-O. F. R. A. ot
McMinnville. Oregon's greatest mu
tual company. C. C. Bryant, Albany,
CusicK 3ank Bldg. Both phones.
FIRE INSURANCK Beaver State
Merchant's Mutual. Inquire at Opera
House Bldg.
Chiropody.
Will remove corns, bunion, ingrow
ing toe nails, calousies, massage the
feet and make them feel like new ones.
Home phone S92, Bll black 2343. 5c
Mrs. Jas. Driver.
Tired of Oil Lamps?
Then use
Instantaneous GasoLne Lights
SA?E, SH1PL3, SURE.
See SCHOEL BRC S.,413 W. First S