!
Albany Democrat.
F P NUTTING-
PERSONAL STREET CAR
-I EXTENSION.
Judae Hewitt returned this
from McMinnville.
.1
WOULDN'T BE SUBMITTED. I
W. D. Mixter lft for Polk countv to
look after his big farm. I Attorney G. W. Wright went to Port-
Muscoda, Wis., will be the address '"" Monday to ascertain what could be
f m. j m. a c done to get the city electric line ex-
i few weeks, while they -visit different tn"1.e.d. The Company for a reasonable
, sections of the east. onfider,?t,on W1" thn ?ut
' ,., , . , .., bv the Masonic arid City. Cemeteries.
Aionzo i. omun, special agent 01 me Tll- -i r,,. hv Mir.oiii-.croH
the game, the fifth acc. so to sneak.
C. N. McArthur may nave a long list
of decisions sufficient to fill several
valumcs, but here is one that equals
an ne may nave compiled.
Editor Democrat:
In your issue of the 8th C. N. Mc
Arthur calls attention to the fact that
.the law provides for the submission OregonLife, has been in the city look- iha rt,.nn n, line n ihir Hit
of the constitution which a convention , ing for three furnished housekeeping Dv rivate subscrlDtion. An effort will
might formulate. That is. the trick of rooms, preparatory to making Albany b' ' de hore do t(,e same. jje
a nome lor nimBeu ana wire. ready eubscribe liberally as an ex
Rev. McKee, of McMinnville, went to tension to the cemete-ies and western
Oakland this afternoon. A former pas- suburbs will be of general benefit. If
tor of the Baptist church here, and possible an extension this summer will
father of Oregon's present champion be secured.
In 1901 the Ictrislaturc of Vim nia I orator. He is running a gospel. wagon.
called a constitutional convention and Rev. W. P. White left on the 10:57 1
provided that the constitution thus train last niuht on a visit with his sis-:
drawn should be submitted to the Deo- ter Mrs. Bell, in San Francisco. He 1
pie. The people were suspicious be- will return to Albany before leaving ' I
cause of the promulgation of the 'or the general assembly of his church Ouper-Stam. I
constitution of Delaware four or five i" the east. On Tuesday evening, at the home of;
years before without submission to Misses Anna Schultz and Kate Bar- and by Rev. S. A. Douglas. Jos. Ouper I
the people. Xhey demanded from the rett were in Lebanon making arrange- and Mrs. M. J. Stam, of Scio. The!
candidates a sort of Statement Num-1 ments for the presentation of a Box of groom is a former resident of Albany, .
ber One. plcduine the submission of ; Monkeys there next Saturday evening working for H. Bryant several vears ;
Dy me young people oi ine uunouc and the br de is a Drom nent ras dent of ;
cnurcn. .ji was receuiiy .given nere
and made a hit at the sisters auditorium.
MARRIED.
the new constitution to the people.
The convention thus legally bound
and faithfully pledged drafted a con
stitution which pleased them so much
that the governor was instructed to
proclaim it in force, and he proceeded
to do so. The supreme court of the
state had presented to it all the au
thorities McArthur knows anything
about but decided that when a con
stitutional convention met it was the
state itself, and all its acts not in con
Scio precinct.
Gingerbread Man.
A comic opera of delightful quality
ana unusual merit ootn in dook, lyrics
and score is "The Gingerbread Man"
which will be given here April 21, with
flict with the United States constitu-! - 1 Company fresh from
tion must stand. The U.S. courts i ur or ine mrger cities wnere.it nas
could not be approached to rake it up " fSffl ual success in this the
Tl,i ,.. ,.'t, nri.i ye" of its presentation. The
nliiM-it i hinV,-- : Tbo7 Vr? .. Company h.8 received nothing but eu
fn 1002 kRuZZZ ? TBm l V4rgm' logy, as our exchanges will attest, end
i"i 9T02. Kentucky in 1890, Mississippi . it1g't very safe prophesy that those
and Louisiana, and many other states
nave adopted constitutions without
popular vote. Lawyers differ as to
the power of conventions to override
their instructions, but it has been done
repeatedly. With a packed supreme
court -the promulgated, proclaimed
new constitution would be forced up-1
on the people of Oregon and there
would be no way to get into the Unit- j
ed States courts. It would do the 1
people no good, in all probability, if
they did get to the U. S. courts with
a suit.
Any material opposition of a revo-i
lutionary form to the operation of
such a constitution would be quickly
squelched. Why take the chances? I
If McArthur is of the opinion that !
the Initiative has been abused, why I
" propose to tne people an
Initiative amendment restricting Its
operation and remedying the abuses
he vaguely refers to?
i The answer that most people give
to this query is that our honorable as
sistant governor does not trust the
people. Why, then, should we trust
him in such an important matter?
F" ED C. DENTON.
who attend the performance .will be
more than pleaBed. The Gingerbread
man was one oi a veiy lew musical
shows that pleased everybody last year.
WANTED. House keeper, in country.
Call J. .W.iMayo.-depotHhotel.
Letter List.
The following letters remain in the
Albany, Ore., postoffice uncalled for
April 12, 1910. Persons desiring any of
these letters should call for advertised
letters, giving the date:
Morny Athey, Al Cumminqs, Charlie
Hays, Pearl Hassler, Frank Hynum,
Chas. Michael, Mrs. Martha E. Mitchell,
W. J. Price. Mrs. Oscar Petterson,
James F. Robinson, Thos. Schmidt,
Alma Staples, Jessie Tann, Mrs. Ida
M. Turner, Mrs. Allie Wilkinson.
J. S. VanWinkle, P. M.
PERFUMERY.-California Perfumery
Go's goods, well known throughout
the country, for Bale by Mrs. M. J.
Achenbach, 806 E. 2nd St. Bell red
2302.
FOR RENT. Close in, furnished rooms
lor housekeeping. Mrs. A. Kexford,
no r.ast am. tzu
PRUNING, grafting and budding sol
icited,to be done in the proper season.
References given if requested. D. B.
Spears, corner of Calapooia and
Eleventh street. . It
FOR SALE. One pair good horses,
harness and wagon, cheap. Call upon
C. M. Westbrook, R. D. 4. Phone
7001 Home. t26
FOR SALE. Al two seated hack and
light single buggy, ,'all in first-class
condition. Also two sets single
harness, nearly new. Inquire J. F.
Poweil 826 West Oth street. Home
phone black 276. ' It
FOR SALE. One number five Oliver ' Wj BENTLEY, boot and shoemaker
typewriter wltn tabulator used verv and rePairer does first class work at
little at a big sacrifice. See Rawt reasonable prices. Next door to
ings 123 Broadalbin et. ' Democrat office. See him.
FOR SALE. Some alfalfa hav at the
oarn. r . a., eugnson ti.u. i. Home ,
I turn
FOR SALE. A second hand organ
i-usiiug fou, win sen lur uuuui a intra.
Call upon J. C. Little, 9tb and Hill.
WANTED, at once. 20 men to dig
ditch for underground cables of
Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co. Inquire at
Telephone Building, 2nd & Lyon i
WANTED. Immediately a girl for ,
general house work. Apply irome-1
diately at 340 JS First St., at residence
A. L. Simpson. lit
A COW for sale. Enquire of F. M.
Mitchell. Both phones.
FOR SALE -Farm of 45 acres. In
quire of E. E. Parrish, R. D. 1. t9
FOR SALE OR TRADE 3 vear old
-colt, for older horse, will make 1200
pound norse.also lightdeliverv wagon
good top on. Inquire 237 W 1st St.
FOR SALE.-Some fine Yellow New
ton trees, left over, cheap, 200 or 300
of them. See W. A. Ledbetter, 710
S Walnut strpet.
S hoes thatlFit Growing Feet
Prevent Corns and Defects
The correct size of a new shoe f or the growing foot of the boy or
girl is not the only imperative requ isite it's the FIT that requires care--ful
attention.
For Shoes Go to Stoltenberg's Shoe Store
If you'll only stop to think what misery can be avoided and what com-
fort secured by placing the care of your children's feet only into the hands
of footwear specialists, who know how to care for feet, you'll appreciate
' the value of our expert service.
We Know How and We Have the Goods
Not only do we know how to clad the feet of children, but we carry
such a large variety of shoes that we are able to clad every foot correctly
and comfortably.
In Price, Style and Quality We Excell
Misses' patent button shoes, sizes llyZ to 2, $2.40
Misses' patent lace shoes, sizes 11 J4 to 2 ...... 2.40
Misses' tan button shoes, sizes 114 to 2, 2.40
Misses' patent leather pumps, sizes 2'Z to 6, . ... 3.00
Misses' patent or tan Oxfords, sizes 11 J4 to 2, 2.25
Boys' patent or tan, welt sole button shoes, sizes 2'2 to 5, a pair, 3.50
Boys' patent or tan lace shoes, sizes 2J4 to 5, a pair 2.50
Boys' tan, Mackay welt, lace shoes, sizes 2yi to 5, a pair, 2.50
332 W. first 5t
Stoltenberg's Shoe Store
'f Albany, Oregon
The New Rambler.
JERSEY DAIRY
G. W. KUTHE, Prop.
Fresh milk and cream. Our wagons
cover the city twice daily.
Phones: Bell Black 2371; Home Main
FOR RENT-Housekeeping rooms, 116
Washington street.
WANTED. Work as seamstress. Will
go to residence of customers. ExJ
perienced. Call at 606 Washington
street. Lena Whitaker. .. t22
The new Rambler, because of its
ease of motion, reserve power, and
dignity of comfort, affords to the busy
man pleasing relaxation and healthful
recreation with family or friends at
the end of the day. For satisfactory
operation in crowded city traffic, on
boulevard, or country road the new
Rambler, because of the offset crank
shaft is capable of three or six
miles an hour, or high speed, ciimb
iner anv hill with oratifvinir ease.
j The Spare Wheel obviates tire Wood Yard,
trouble. With straight-line drive, big w00(j delivered to all parts of city on
wheels and tires, and new expanding short notice, office at residence 90S
i clutch the new Rambler Is superior to j East 4th street. Bjtb phones,
all in efficiency and better than any ' J. D. Ellis.
in quality, silence, and comfort. FOR SALE A good single driving
Ramble automobiles, $1,800 to $2,500. mare five years oli. Enquire of J.
' I. A. HOWARD. Agent. D. Ellis 906 E ast 4th street.
CENTRAL FEED SHEDS
Bishop Moore. Proprietor.
Will be glad to meet old and new
friends, giving careful attention to the
care of horses and teams.
J. L. IRVIN
DEALER IN
Automobiles and
Automobile Supplies
324 South Broadalbin, Albany. Ore.
Bu'cRs, Chalmers and Hudsons.
Bell Phone Red 2531.
SHOES REPAIRED while you wait at '
Burns' Shoe Store. Next the Post
Office. 9t
FOR SALE-Farm ot 1B0 acres, also
city property. Inquire of H. F.'Mc-llwain.
j Another Shipmeut of Silks
Just received, a large shipment of new silks in news patterns and ef-
i fects.
One of the specials we are showing is a new checked, soft taffeta silk
fri that is unusually desirable for a neat and dressy street and afternoon
drcss.
J T4ic check is formed by a unique combination of two colors giving it
a new and decidedly pretty effect.
j They arc very serviceable, come in blue, green and black effects.
20 inches wide, per yard, 75c.
Then there is the new diagonal silk in the most exquisite of shades.
This is probably one of the best wearing and most attractive silks on
the market. It is entirely new, the diagonal stripe giving it a highly lus
trous appearance that gives to each shade its full color value.
You cannot conceive of their beauty until you sec them with your own
eyes.
Those beautiful shades of tan, blue, green, etc., are doubly pretty in
these new diagonals.
This silk comes 27 inches wide and sells at, per yard $1.00.
Then we show all the popular shades in taffeta and wash silks, mes
salines, etc.
We illustrate two very popular Ladies' Home Journal patterns that
you will find both easy to make and attractive when made.
Ihe Drapery Department
is quite popular now. All of the new bungalow nets and new curtains, the
rugs etc. have made it a place of i.nte rest.
Bungalow nets, with their large o pen patterns in ecru, give a certain
character and distinction to your room which is unable to obtain with any
other drapery.
s
These popular nets come from 20 to 60 cents per yard.
Rugs, -Rugs, Rugs
We are splendidly fixed to supply your rug needs..
A great rack full of every kyid in Wilton, Axmtnstcr, Body Brussels,
Ingrain, Fiber, etc., in all patterns, medallion, all-over, floral and Oriental,
in every size , make selection easy.
Prices are right too.
L.E.& II. J. Hamilton,
317 First St.
THE HAMILTON STORE
Albany
Cregon