4 U-
SATURDAY- NIGHT' THOUGHTS.
Another race riot back cast. A ne
gro snatched a woman's purse, was
arrested and jailed, when a mob
formed to lynch him. The officers
very properly protected him, and a
war followed, a number being killed.
Law may be slow, it always has been
as a rule, but that doesn't justify any
one fretting in such a hurrv as to take
life for a small offense, even a serious
one.
A big strike of gold up in Idaho this
week has been causing a stampede.
Gold will do that quicker than any
thing. 'These days people everywhere
are running madly after the Almighty
Dollar, as it runs about in different
shapes, and often Character stands
meekly by unnoticed by the mad,
rushing mob.
The daily at Corvallis this week
asked whether The Dalles with thirty
saloons or Corvallis with none is the
better place for a college with 1400
students. The answer is easier than
sliding down hill, and everybody
knows it. If a .saloonless city is the
nest place tor students it is lor every;
body else.
A whole week for the better cdtica
tion of the farmer has been the pro
gram at the O. A. C. this week, one
deserving a notice this Saturday night.
It has been one with good speakers
. and splendid thoughts. There has
been a decided spirit of independene
in the remarks made. One man, Waf
ter fierce, from La Grande, made th
noticeable remark:
"One of the greatest dangers threat
ening the youth ot our state comes
from the state papers that urge adher
ence to party organization. I would
rather vote for a great republican
statesman like Latallette, or a just
ana tearless democrat, like ludg
Lindsley, than to be one of the pup
pets of party organization." There is
a splendid thought in this to end the
week with.
AGAINST THE ASSEMBLY.
Henry McGinn, of Portland, is de
ciueuiy against tne assembly, ri
says:
"The only thing you can depend
upon in tins country is the judgmcn
of the people after full discussion. :
don't want to see the party in charge
01 sen-appointed saviors.
The direct primary law came to us
in uregon as a result of the most
corrups politics any state had known
in the union, bar none. If there ever
was an honest election for United
States senator, an uncontrolled con
vention, or decent politics of any kind
under the old system, there would
have been no direct primary law, no
statement jno. 1 and no initiative and
referendum. These things came to
us as the protest of the people against
the rottenness of the old plan, old
politics and the old leaders of the
state without regard to faction. When
the pendulum swung from old con
ditions it went way over to new and
clean ones. I know that, you all know
it, because I was a part of it, be it
said to my shame. As a young man I
was trained in the school of this old
corrupt system and I trust that no
young man of the present day may
ever have to go through the same ex
perience that I went through before
the passing of the regime and the
coming of the new. For this reason,
if lor no other, I am against the as
sembly ana flll that it means.
ABOUT A LINCOLN
STATEMENT. .
A Veteran of the civil war calls the
attention of the Democrat to an arti-
clc in the Oregouiau in reference to
a famous statement credited to Abra
ham Lincoln, in which it is claimed
he said that "as a result of war cor
porations have been enthroned and an
era of corruption in high places will
follow, and the money power of the
country will endeavor to prolong the
reign by working upon the prejudices
of the people, until all wealth is ag
gregated in Hie hands of the few
and the republic destroyed." ll be
gan with congratulations over the fact
that the cruel war is Hearing its close
which the Oregunian declares could
not have been known at the time
few months before it did close; but
the old soldier says it was known for
months before that the war was cer
tain to close soon, it turther says
that people then were not talking
about the enthronement ot corpora
tions and the money power; but tin
old soldier says they were talking
about such things in a very emphatic
manner, particularly the railroads, it
being a time when work was in pro
gress on the Union Pacific and there
was a great deal of agitation over the
railroads getting control of alia
Whether the article was written by
Lincoln or not is another question,
but the veteran, an educated man, a
college graduate, is confident the Ore
gouiau is wrong on the points stated.
Flagged at Mrs Bowersox's.
The Leisure Hour Ucok Club yester
day nfternoon hold a delightful session
at t no Homo ot Mrs. rt. w. uowersox
in honor of George Washington. Tin
decorations were in keeping wilh tin
birthday of the Father of his country,
lo occur on Tuesday, patriotic. An in
tcrestirg contest was the putting U
ci ther the parts of a flag, Mrs. L. L,
Swan being the first to fuecced, receiv
ing a pretty cut glass uisli, with IUiss
Evelyn Marshal a close second, hei
reward being the Hag. The refresh
moots were line, tho feature being brick
ice cream in the shape of a ting.
The Weather.
Range of temperature 3"i-3l. How
was that for cvenm-sr.
Rainfall .41 inch.
The river is rising and is 7.5 feet.
Prediction: Kain and Snow Hurries
tonight and Sunday.
Aura tl y Ud ou il;, Al.vvs 3o$
BRIGHT
0REG0NIANS.
At Salem Wednesday evening Prof.
J. B. Horner, of the 0. A. C, delivered
his lecture on Ihe Legends and Litera
ture of Oregon, which the Statesman
gives in full. It is a splendid tribute
n flvniinn'o litaratnta unrl akta in a
striking manner that this state has
furnished some brains of a high order
Hero are a few:
Sam L. Simpson, author of the
Beautiful Willamette, penned at 41-
bany, and mentioned beside the noems
of Homer from Athens to Albany, says
Mr. Horner.
Joaouin Miller, author of the Sierras
who receives more for his lines than
Long fellow. Oneof Mr. Miller's early
poems first appeared in the Demociat.
tuwin raaranam. a iormer uregon
City man, author of The Man with the
hoe.
J as. G. Clark, once of Grants Pass,
who wrote The Holv Cross.
Col. K. D. Baker, who besides being
an orator, wrote many tine things,
Doet of merit.
Mrs. Hieeinson. of La Grande, after
wards of Oregon City, who wrote short
stories, and manv poems of much beau
tv, Sunrise on the Willamette, Four
Leaf Clover, etc.
Frederic H. Blach, of rlood River,
author of The Bridge of the liods.
Mrs. Dye, of Oregon City, The Con
quest, of wide circulation.
Homer Davenport, America's great
est cartoonist, who has also written
some bright things.
Harvey Scott, author of the Oregon-
lan editorials, wmeh compare iavor-
ablv with those of Dana.
Abigail Scott Dunniway, a writer for
hair a century.
OUR YELLS.
The veils of the Albany boosters are
simply a part of their work. Albany is
doing things in a decided manner tnese
days, maxing an unexampled progress
but becauae once in awhile it talks a
fair of its own the Scio News is looking
for something as an excuse tor a whack
Here isa sample:
Because the News critised Albany
business men for using school boy
methods to create enthusiasm in their
Get acauamted" visits. Editor Nut
ting of tne Democrat, thinks the moon
may be disturbed somewhat and that
Seio needed some of the "yell" spirit.
No doubt. Brother Nutting. Scio does
need to enthuse some more: but she
believes in doing things instead of mere
empty yells, Albany once had acounty
iair; out ner Dusiness men allowed it ro
starve to dsath. Scio now has
nourishing countv fair, which, baring
the late purchase of the grounds, is out
oi oeot. Aioany taiKed nunc conoens-
ery for two years and the "yell was all
it amounted to. Scio talked milk con-
densery fur two weeks only, resulting
in uiu uuiiuiii ui u cuuueiiBory mm
which is making the best condensed
milk in the state. Scio owns and
operates her own electric light and
water pystem. Albany pays a private
orporation tor ner light and water
service In fact, Albany has nothing
in the way of a public utility which has
been built bv her citizens bv volunteer
contribution, xou will have to "yell
some more Bro. Nutting.
Oakvilie.
Mr. Fred G. Smith and wife of Halsey
were visiting Mrs. Smith s relatives
here last week,
Tho snow storm was too much for
our telephone lines last Monday morn
ing and for twenty-four hours our
phonos had a much needed rest. We
can do without meat, but "the telephone
we cannot do without, trust or no
trust."
Our mail carrier is always on deck.
'Ihe bad roads don't stop him.
A new bridge at Corvallis is talked of
and it is needed. Tho ferry boat is too
small for the increased nmoui.t of
travel and people have to wait on both
sides of the river.
Mark Butler with his gasoline boat is
towing large rafts of logs down the
river from Peoria.
The steam dredger at Corvallis is do
ing a big business and many train loads
of gravel got out every day. This
deepens the channel and at present is
the only chance to get gravel, as the
engineers have forbid tho taking of
gravel from this side of the river.
Little Rose Bud.
SATURDAY.
THIS MORNING
News From Albany's Six Early
Trains.
Editor T. L. Dugger came down from
a trip to Lebanon, one of Linn coun
ty's loud towns, to anothcrcity of yells.
A Mrs. Hayes was brought down
from Brownsville on a stretcher, ill
with tubercolosis, and taken to the hos
pital at Salem.
W. E. Rodgers returned from Leba
non, where he had been to sec his fa
ther, O. E. Rodgers, seriously ill, but
somewhat bettor.
.1. W. Swank arrived from Tallman.
A. W. McGilvrey left on a Portland
trip.
Prof, l'ranklin, of the college, left
for Portland.
Father Lane went to Salem on a
short trip.
A woman in a heavy fur coat arrived
from I'orvallis and took ll! north. Her
husband also had a heavy fur coat in a
package, and it wasn't very cold. Such
apparels always exoite alarm in a val
ley town.
O J- STO in. ZL
C. H. NEWS.
Deeds recorded:
Seven deeds from Sheriff Smith
to the Eastern Investment Co.
property bid in Jan. 29, 1907, 80
acres from J. A. Cady at $3.25;
40 acres from H. W. Thompson
at $2.30; S. W. Edmistcr 120
acres at (9.30; Robert Brown
80 acres at $4.25; Jos. F. Judge
40 acres $3.25; C. A. Duncan 120
acres at $3.25
Satisfaction of mortgage for $1900.
In estate of B. C. Holcomb Bale of
personal property at $198.20 was con
firmed. Medical certificate of Dr. B. R. Wal
lace filed.
Marriage license: Roy C. Hamlett,
aged 31, and Maude Lewis, 19, or Al
bany.
Heavy tax payments:
Wm. Reiner $112.24; N. D. Pratt
$129 30; W. C. Tweedale $218.12; Griff
King $109.47: Weyerhauser Land Co,
$5947.53; Margaret Hindes $103 27; Paul
& Buchner $110.12; Mary M. Chambers
Jiaa.uu.
Deeds recorded:
P. H. Shrout et al to Ida M. Mitch
ell, block Galbraith's ad Browns
ville $1800
L. el. Morgan to J. H. Cornett, Z
lots bl 126 H's ad 10
Satisfaction of mortgages for $1600
and $4bv.
186 hunters licenses,
censes issued.
20 angler's li-
Power of attorney Grac R. Taylor to
jeo. j. juoore.
Heavy tax payments: W.JE. Parker
$106.49, A. E. Randall $118,62, R E.
Morris $156.47. Ms. T. L. Duceer
IrlUO.HB, 11, K. SCnultZ $143.90.
AH SWILL
FRIGHTENED.
There was some excitement last even
ing over the report that Louie, better
known as aH swill, had been held ud
ano snot and was in a serious condition,
Sheriff Smith and Deputy. Del Smith
went down and made an investigation
of the affair. .H Will wm alivl yet.
but decidedly frightened. Some boys
had been out around his place, and to ' "? ,w.dm- , ST. Ki
nvieBhtimehsimafinrddth,eeirdin c'ele'stial dtt thSSSfff 2'" Th. tditor of the Coryal.is Gazette
thoughThfa tim. had command n?hpi Bion- Refreshment, were served and a 1 Z should go into partnership with
thought his time had come, and another fine time had Brother Dugger of the Scio News. The
hold-up was about to take place, and he " "IDB n . . i Taming of the shrew was a little too
rushed out screaming like I Comanche , The remains of A..C. Hausman were ,1mlfnjmne SfTdf. "'"V
Indian or the Albanv Booster Club on a taken through the city today for burial 1 Ju? t0,r "L" ??eini one have
..:..:. :UI : ' i. I
vioit tu a uviguuuring town,
Boys and others should laava T.nni 1
alone so long as he observes the law.
.iviuun, nuu uvea uour ura I
sWill, thinks it was a genuine attempt
Mr. Mornback, who lives near aH I
to noir up tne uelestial. lie and an
other neighbor rushed out and saw a
couple of persons disappearing in the
dark, firing again a couple of times.
aH s Will claims they had masks on.
ERS0NAL
ANDS0CIAL
;rs. W. W. Allingham returned this
noon from a visit with her brothers in
Salem.
Agent Montgomery and daughter re-
turned last night from their Goldendale
trip.
W. A. Eastburn went to Portland last
night to attend the funeral of Robert j
Douglas.
M rs. Stanard. of Newberg. left for.
home this noon after a visit at the home
of Prof. J. B. Leatherman.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Yates, are visit-
ing at the home of the father of the
tormer, w. a. Kates.
On account of the repairing of the
heater boiler at the Maple streec build
ing there will be no school on Monday.
Hon. B. F. Mulkev. of Jacksonville.
passed through the city this forenoon
iui ii-i vtiuin, wiiciu lie win present.
Hamlet to the 0. A. C. students and.
others tonight. I
R. R. McKinnev and E. L. Wilson, of
Hollev. were in the citv todav on their
way home from Corvallis, where they
had been to attend the farmer's short
course. I
Two More Buickr.
J. L. Irvine has made two more sales
of the popular Buick auto, a No. 16
Model to Dennis w. uemll, and a No
10 to R. C. Churchill, both of which
were delivered today, fine additions to
Albany's auto brigade.
The Albany Butter st Produc Co
are paying 40 cents per pound f. o. b.
Albany, for butler fat, or 39c on the
wagon. It you have cream to sell call
both phones 49.
Use Johnson's Best.
Made in Albany.
It is tne Bett
i
i.tlr ol-tHlnl, or FEE RETURNED.
tO YCARV EXPERIENCE. OiirCHAROIS ARE
THE LOWEST, (m tui tiuH. L. or olu-tch lor
rMvrt 'rtivh nnil frcv tvpott on iKtti-iit.ili.t.;y.
INFRINGEMENT null cvnilurtoii Urore all
vurt. fitter! obtained HirmttTh IK AOVtR-
TlSCOtml SOLO. trvv. TRADE-MARKS. PEN
SION tuhl COPYRtOHTS quK-kly ubuintxi.
Opposite U. 8. Pntent OfTtoe
WASHINGTON, D. C.
ALBANY'S
LIBRARY.
The annual meeting of the directors
of the Albany Library Association was
held at the library last night.
The report of the treasurer showed
no money on hand.
l ne old otneers were reelected for
the coming year. Judge H. H. Hewitt
president, Miss Lucy Gard treasurer
and F. P. Nutting secretarv.
The first Friday in each month at the
library was set for regular meetings.
The matter of a regular monthly fund
for library expenses, including a paid
librarian, was discussed and Mrs. S. E.
Young, Mrs. J. K. Weatberford and F.
J. Miller were appointed a committee
to secure the same, with authority to
secure assistance.
A couple of rooms in the new city
hall was considered a desirable thing,
and Senator Miller, A. C. Schmitt and
Mrs. J. K. Weatherfor i were appoint
ed a committee to look after it.
The city health officer was asked to
report contagious diseases to the li
brarian. The library has proven a popular
institution, a need in the city, and it
deserves the hearty support of the peo
ple of Albany. $500 worth of new
books will be added during the year if
possible.
ALBANY
Hot tamalies at the Vienna Bakery
Choice lunches at the Vienna Bakery.
Columbia river smelt righ along at
the Metropolitan Market, Broadblin St.
Highest market price for chickens,
turkeys, geese and ducks at F. H.
Pfeiffer's, Second street.
Get a Pantagraph for enlarging pat
urns and pictures, just the thing for
children. 35 cts at Rawlings.
the printing of 30.000 colonist folders.
for Albany and Brownsville distribution.
The Oregon Title and Trust Co. have
onennH nffln.. in iho Shrt h,.i!Hino-.
' - - a.
DreDared to attend to business there.
The Madison school basket ball team
went to Scio today to play a return
game with the team of that city, which
tne other day beat them 17 to iu.
The high school basketball team went
to Cotta;e Grove this afternoon to play
the athletic club team tonight. Next
week they will play two games with
Eugene high in the U. O. gym.
' ear Mr! Schumann-Heine said to be
the most DODular singer in the world
- as wTaremarkable one. '
i rru. . rj -i-n
nfr Rmmnai, I a tnmnwnut Da ma. 71
"
years of age, a member for many years
' tne A - U. W. of this city.
Albany people should take their
xiiumiy ueuuiu ttuuuiu Ltme tuuu
dinner tonight at the W. C. T. U. hall,
A fine menu has been Drenared. and the
finest lot of high school girls in Oregon ot splendid workmanship. H. S. Rich
will do the serving. Only 25 cents, ards, Dr. George Collins and Bert Davis,
with 10 cents extra for ice cream.
New pictures in the Democrat's art What's in a name. Mr. Hanford
gallery are Rev. Tracy B. Griswold, ' always has packed houses at Hanford,
formerly of this city, the new president Calif., where besides he is very popular,
of the State Y. P. S. C. E., Mr. and At Corvallis one in his large andience
Mrs. Bert Stevens, and Grover Birchet, was Dr. Hanford, who recognized in
tne orator. j the Old Guard a striking resemblance
A special meeting will be ' conducted to his aged father back east.
at the Gospel Mission on 114 E. First I
St. by a returned missionary from ,
Japan, Saturday Feb. 19th at 7:30 p. m. A little colonist folder sent broadcast
A number of idols worshipped by Jap- states that there are twenty-one rail
anese will be displayed. All are cordially road projects building in as many parts
invited to attend. Services as usual at of Oregon. That Oregon is the goal of
2:30 and 7:30 p. in. and every evenine ;
at 7:30 p. m.
Rumbles.
Notice has just been received that
special rates to eastern points will soon
be made, similar to those in effect last
v.ear- ihe following will be very near
the program. First class tickets from
Albany to Jiiasouri river points, St.
Paul, Omaha, Kansas Ciiy, etc. and
rcfLurn m, V Jlieagu Qit.vo, uiiuuuier j luieuieu. au seveieiy uiui. uir. vr ur I
points similar rates. Tickets will be field was angered and refused to per
sold May 2nd, 9th, June 2, 17, 24, July ' form with any of the fellows in the
5, ll, August 3rd ann bept. 8. good 10
days going and 3 months returning,
cystic Shrine, New Orleans April
izt" a . sola M.orc"
3.ls'!. ?t rate of $87.50, going limit
APr" W r.et.urn "mit J montls. witn
atop over privileges. Rates open to all.
North Albany has now been made
flag stop for C. & E. passenger trains,
and tickets may be purchased to that
point. Fare 10 cents from Albany.
The C.
E. boys are moving into
their new
freight office today The
ntR in not nmU mmnletnri. hut a nr
mature move is necessary ti enable the
carpenters to tear ouc the old office.
The change is very greatly appreciated
by the office force at the frieght house
I GORDEN VIBRATORS We have
just received a shipment of Gorden
Vibrators. This vibrator took first
I prize over all vibrators at the Seattle
Fair. Guaranteed for one year. Call
at our store and get a booklet. Price,
$15.00. BURKHART & LEE.
DDnniDrn AMn nrrrntnrn 9rnd model.
Krve )Tf?e. how to obt&ln mtcnta. trade nurki, I
tfopjrwou. eta. N ail COUNTRIES.
Hustntss direct with M as king ton savts rimr, 1
msnrv ana cjitn tne patent.
Patent and Infringement Practlc Exclusively.
Write or come U us at
f BU BUU Stmt. opp. Unlt4 Bt1 Pten 09e,P
WASHINGTON, D. C.
MISFITS.
Albany people appreciate a high-class
performane,
It seems natural to blame other peo
ple for everything. ,
Another blizzard back east; but that's
one thing we never have.
It is a rare thing for a foreclosure
suit to be begun these days.
Wonder if Candidate Sol Lindley will
send all the editors the hrst strawber
ries. Of course you are going to take
Vantage of that three per cent
count.
borne women who Dowder and use
face dopes seem to be in the wholesale
business.
People will have a long time to think
about the candidate who jumps into the
ring early.
The principal thing about Oregon
weather this winter is that it has been
worse elsewhere.
Booster Richardson down in Roseburg
is making things jump. Likewise
their pocketbooks.
It has been discovered that in Uma-
tilla county school teachers are just as
young as five years ago. Nothing like
climate.
,
Col. John Martin, of Missouri claims
to have invented the saying: "Show
Me." Perhaps, but Show Smith star-
7 , . kjwiiwt mm
ted in Aioany.
Mr. Taft is pictured saying to the
Senate: "Now you make good. It is
! in order for the Senate to also say to
I
I Nnt . nBrenn in B m . ... ...
: f; V ;, ihl, ,Ki.T
?,i" ?" 'S... .". -1"
, court xur ao uaya, la me reuuri. sent, out
U. in,... .- J,. .. ..
from Albanv. but wait, our dav mav
come.
A dog's license tag was found in
some sausage in Los Angeles, and the
hovir, th m,mi.;nJu
No wonder. Dog sausage is evidently
n0 joke,
'
' - , ,
no joke.
l1 FJf? ilf'hnH
,f?un? of derects- H fhey
, ""1? .lawyer they would have had
a ood job done,
mmw w lbuk. n nvuiau
A Davton merchant has received
some notice by making a violin which
:, , rfm, . , . . . ...
really plays. That's nothing. Albany
bas three men who have made violins
all the foremost R. R. constrnction en-
terprizes of the United States. New
sections are being reached, the great
Deschutes valley, the Tillamook coun
try, the Coos country and the Klamath
country and lines are radiating out from
the old sections. It looks good.
Some of these theatrical critics are
great fellows, marvels in fact. Up in
Butte they went for Warfied, penaps
the most popular actor on the Ameri-
can stage, certainly one of the most,
theater. Ihe average city theatrical
writeup is a very smart-aiecK attair, a
mere showing off,
even though telling
the truth.
GLASS. All sizes and kinds, for sale
at the Albany Planing Mill, cheaper
than aywhere else in Albany. Skill
ly set, if desired.
PLANTS FOR SALE. Gooseberries,
Blackberries, Loganberries, Dew-
berries, Phenomenals, Hedge Plants
and Sage. Iver C. Duedall, i
Albany, Or., R. F. D. No. 6, Home
Phone 7102. 16t
WOOD FOR SALh'.-Have bought the
slab wood business of C. S. Butler, PRUNING, gra'ting and budding sol
and also have all kinds of wjod. i jcited,to be done in the proper season
A. W. DOCKSTEDER.
Home phone black 176. t21
, J. W. BENTLEY. boot and shoemaker
and repairer, does hrst class work at
reasonable prices. Next door to
Democrat office. See him.
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,
one heating stove, two A-No. 1 Iron
bedsteads, together with spring and
mattresses, one good oak extension
riming room table, and lo A- AO. 1
White Wyandotte young pullets
from imported stock, and other :
household goods. The above prop-1
erty is all as good as new and will be !
ofd at private sale. Call on J. V.
PIPE, 203 West Second St., Alb-!
, any, Oregon. i
FOUND. A purse containinz a small i
amount of money. At the Democrat
'. office. )
TELEGRAPH.
Salem. Feb. 17. A burglar looted
tin borne of C N. McArtnur, the Gov
ernor's private secretary, last night
and obtained a small amount of change.
Mr, McArthur surprised the burglar
and called the janitor before making
an attempt to capture him. The burg
lar in the meantime escaped.
Washington. Feb. 17. The House
committee reported favorably on Sen
ator Chamberlain's '. ill which passed
the senate estabishing a new land dis
trict with headquaters at Vale. ,
Portland, Feb. 17. Wm. Smith of
Sherwood was run down by an Oregon
Electric car Tuesday night and killed.
The body was recovered last night. 1 1
is presumed he went to sleep on the
track.
Juneau, Feb. 17. The steamship
Yucatan struck an iceberg in he icy
straits yesterday and sank. The crew
and 05 passengers landed at Chicago!
Island.
Portland, Feb. 17. Chief Cox says
that mischieveous youths set fire to the
government building last night.
Portland, Feb. 18. Eastern Oregon
is suffering from winter weather. Pas
senger trains are moving slowly and
most freights are stalled. La Grande
has a foot of snow. Kamela five feet,
Telocaset ten feet. Rotaries are at
work and the tracks are likely to be
clear tonight or tomorrow.
Washington, Feb. 18. Senator Till
man is unconscious and dying
Washington, Feb. 18. The Senate
confirmed the nomination of B. W.John-
aon as postmaster at Corvallis.
San Francisco, Feb. 18. Heney's
- friends deny his visit to San Francisco
' has anything to do with politics. Per-
""J?" J???ii1 hfi Vio Bl?W
"en?L" ""X'"8t rE W
partner, Johnson nominated for Govern-
p j .Lflt L. Pecelvfi nomination
or and that he receive the nomination
for attorney general.
I Canea. Crete. Feb.
18. A severe
earthquake was 'felt throughout Crete
this morning, accompanied by violent
explosions.
several DUiidings
, ..' , .,
- f
un'. "... u" ui"."?a
American commissioner to attend tne
Berlin pxnOHitinn of 1910
oernn exposition or laiu.
SOMETHING that will interest vou if
I you want a small fruit farm, 25
acres, all good land, onlv 1 mila
south of Millersburg, and 4 miles
northeast of Albany. 10 acres full
bearing orchard, half anDlea and half
prunes, 8 acres in cultivation, balance
in brush and pasture, poor buildings
but sightly location. Price $3300.
S. N. Steele, (owner.) 110 Second
St..- Portland, Or.
FOR RENT. Neat and clean furniBhedi
rooms. Inquire 232 3rd and Broadal-
bin streets. t22
FOR EXCAVATING, Lawn grading,
lot clearing, gravel ond Band hauling
Phone Bell Red 2562.
FOR SALE' A tew trio's of thorough
bred Buff Orphingtons 15 eggs $1.60..
Call at 216 E. 2nd street. 17t
FOR SALE.
I clean seed wheat, Kinney, $1.25 per
bushel. C. R. Widmer. Phone 2801.
Home. 24t
l?ni? qaici ok , . xt-4.u ai
FORPALE.- Al
bany, all in cultivation, fine garden.
land or iruit land, will sell a togeth
er or in two pieces. Deal direet with
the owner, inquire at the Democrat
office. '
FOR SALE. Lots in Wright's addi
tion; also lots, blocks, and from 4 to
40 acres in acreage in Hazelwood,
adjoining the city. Good terms and
reasonable prices. Apply to Attorney
Geo.. W. Wright, office, Rooms land
2, Wright Block. Both phones.
FOR SALE. 640 acres Eastern Ore
gon stock ranch all under fence, new
bouse and barn, $10 per acre if taken
soon, 30 acres of alfalfa land, all un
der irrigation, can be 20 aces more
put in cultivation, balance timber and
grazing land, situated 30 miles south
of Condon. 40 miles East of Shaneco
in Wheller county, Oregon, or will
trade for good property near Albany,
for further particulars inquire of A.
Beard, 508 E. 5th St. Albany, Ore.
tl4.
FOR SALE- Farm of 160 acres, also
city property. Inquire of H. F. Mc
llwain. FIRE INSURANCE.-O. F. R. A. ot
McMinnville. Oregon's greatest mu
tual company. C. C. Bryant, Albany,
CusicK Bank Bldg. Both phones.
FIRE INSURANCK- Beaver State
Merchant's Mutual. Inquire at Opera
House Bldg.
FOR SALE. Two good young Jersey
milk cows, one fresh four weeks. A.
W. Docksteder. 1197 Santiam Road.
Phone Black 176 Home. , t21
WANTED. -Wash woman. Apply at
510 E. 4th. Phone Home 1367.
WANTED. Experienced girl, to do
general housework. Call at 206
West First Street.
FOR
SALE. Household furniture.
Call at 434 Baker St., cor. 5th.
FOR RENT. -Store on First street,
March 1st, fine location. Enquire E.
H. Rhodes. tl9
FOR SALE. -One Jersey cow, Phone-
Home black 2983. 5t
neierences given it requested.
D. B.
SDears, corner of Calapooia and
cievenm street. . it
FOR SALE. New six room house,
water in house, large wood shed, lot
55 bj HO, Bryant's addition, near
Salem road. Price $900 if taken by
March, $iM down, balance time. E.
W. Smalley, Phone 1380 Home. It
WANTED. Some setting hens atonce.
Call 620 W. 6th St., or Bell Phone
Black 3231. lit
1STRAWBF.RRY PLANTS. - Magoon
ana iiarK s seedling trom voung
plants. J2.50 per M. J. G. Gmso.N,
Home Phone 4o04.
FOR SALE. Several fresh cows, new
farm n a?hiner, plows, mower, raKe.
Iowa cream separator, organ in good
shape, a new dresser and commo le
and numerous small articles. Bishop
Moore R. D. I, Box 27. Have sc.l
tarm and expect to leave.
WAiN ' c-li 1U KK.N r From 3 to 5
years with option of purch ise. ab.-u.
5 acres improved or unimproved W 1
Full particulars. Address B. care of
paper