Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912, January 13, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

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    Albany Democrat
"Entered at the poat office, Albany. Or,
ttcer-a cIhu rxi.il rraittr.
F. P. Nutting.
Our Wants.
FOR SALE 8 ft. cedar posts and
anchor posts at the Shingle Mill. It
CIDEK. Will deliver cider every Sat
urday. Sweet cider 25c per gal., 5
gallon for $1.00; boiled cider 2 ,ir. one
60c per gal , 4 in one $1.00 per gal.;
pure cider vinegar 25c, 5 gallons for
$1.00. Apple butter $1.00 a gallon,
crock included. Write or phone the
Albany Cider Mills Albany, Ore.
Home Phone 2801. C. R. Wiuueb.
FOR SALE. Black team, harness,
wagon and wood yard business. J.
D. Ellis, 06 E. 4th.
NOTICE. Any one wishing pure bot
tled milk, will do well to ca'l the
1. X. L. Dairy. Home phone 2735.
C. P. I'eebler.
FOR SALE. Will build new 4 or 6
room house and sell with Fairdalelot,
on the installment plan. See F. b.
Pfeiffer about it. 7t .
CARPENTRY JOB SHOP. Work floor. See E. H. Rhodes. 6t
promptly attended to anywhere in WANTED. Girl to do general house-
city, ullice va ferry street, rnone work. No washing. 332 Ferry
II iri n I iDI L"PPl.i . - "
mime zoo, raciuc reu 401 a. aiutuuai st. ot
a iAir ir.L.v. FOR.SALE .A house 12x16 just the
bbjCi ali.a. . thing tor arage. Will sell cheap.
ine nusuer. ne inma ( 806 W. 5th St. 6t
irees, neaBes anu pilules. eruueH WANTRH A man tn arnrlr tho
FOR TRADE. Will trade a $600 equity
in one acre of fine land in a suburban ,
district of Albany, with new four.
room bousa. teleonone. electric iipnis,
good well, for vacant lots in Penny
winkle district. Willsand investiga-
THE GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE.
He intends to serve the people.
Our system of taxation is uncouth
tion. Day phone 191-R, residence and needs remodeling
The state banking law is a failure.
Stockholders should be liable for
double the value of their stdck, more
examination, further limit of the funds
to be loaned, banks should be confined
to banking business and in distinct
departments, in case of a failure the
examiner should wind up affairs, not a
receiver. '
I The state land office, is beinir well
FOR RENT:- Good roomy stalls for managed. m
horses. Inquire of A. Beard, 608, E. The state printing office calls for
gtn ij( t . more economy, reports boiled down,
vna tn v rv... ut-i, j T,;. , and the printer placed on a flat salary.
FOR SALE. Four high grade Jersies, A ho,rI, ,.-!,,,,. snlles-
the first DON'T DELAY
NATIONAL. YOUR TEETH ARE YOUR FRIENDS
614-L.
HUNTING DOGS FUR SALE chean,
trained or untrained. Phelps & Grif
fith, Wells, Benton county, Or. tm9
DRESSMAKING. Work guaranteed.
Evening gowns, tailored straight, !
shirt waists a specialty, f.uit alter
ations. Mrs, Tyler, Room 6, Cali
fornia House. at
one fresh, and others soon. J. N
Jones, Thomas. tlO
FOR SALE OR TRADE. 1 have an
equity in twenty acres of irrigated
land in the famous Firlock Irrigation
District in the San Joaquin Valley,
California, which I will sell or trace
on a house and ot in Albany. For
particulars call at 314 Ferry St. or
call Home phone 1466.
J. E. Lobaugh.
year
on farm Inquire of Uray & feebler,
Real Estate, 2nd and Lyon. Home
IF THERE IS ANYTHING in the fruit FQR QmcK SALES ,iBt vourproperty
tree line you are in need of call and ,;,,? r-, p.hi 'u.f rf,tti
lawns and does all kinds of yard
work. J. A. Rodney, 614 Elm. Bell
home 431-J. 21t
see W. A. Ledbetter, he h.s a nice
lot of apples, peaches and wslnuts for
with Gray & Peebier, Real
Agents, 2nd and Lyon Sts.
Estate
16c
your inspection. At the corner of $50,000Do you want a Ioan.or to make
414. Washington St., Albany. Oregon,
PIANO TUNING. Leave orders for
piano tuning at Eilers Piano House or
Woodwork's Drug Store. C. M.
Henderson, Tuner,
MUTUAL FIRb; INSURANCE.-Ore-
Son Fire Relief of McMinnville, and
orthw.3tern Mutual Fire of Seattle,
two strongest companies on the eoaBt.
C. C. Bryant, agent.
THE BROADALBIN. Mrs. Boggs
Eroprietor, Second and Broadalbin bto
: i i. Ti .
Family service, home cooking. Recent- FOR SALE. Pure bred Braham roost
ly moved from 229 Broadalbin street.
WOOD FOR SALE.-Short slabs. Call
at Shingle Mill.
HAIR GOODS Puffs, switches,
pompadours, etc., made from comb-
r ings. Mrs. B. F. Purdom, 135 E.
First street, Albany.
CHEAP LAND. Large list good farms
mailed free R, W. Tripp, Browns
ville, Or. lOt
FOR SALE. Here is a chance of a life!
time. I will sell at a great bargain
my large truit orchard on easy terms 1
or take part in city business proyerty; ;
27t E. H Rhodes. 1
GARBAGE. If west of Lyon street 60c
month. S. B Penny the garbage
man. Home phone 2303. .
GARBAGE. Fred Rainwater looks
after garbage. Phone Homo 2303.
GLASS. All sizes and kinds, for sale
at the Albany Planing Mill, cheaper
than aywhoro utae in Albany. Skill
lv'sot, if desired.
There should be a better system of
auditing accounts.
The penitentiary is splendidly man
aged. The parole system should be
extended.
The congested condition of the cap
itol must be relieved.
The state should take action for a
supply of pure water for the state in
stitutions. 'n, nnn.lc ih. X'n:.,-.i r.A
FOR RENT. -Good offiice room, pround houk) be given flI, on5ideration'.
Uur resources should be better con
served. There should be a better system of
fire protection, which is set forth.
The new water code is commended.
The salmon industry should be lib
erally supported in a completer sys
tem of hatcheries.
The legislature should properly re
cognize labor in more just laws.
Proper industrial insurance is sug
gested. The fund appropriated by the state
should be paid over to the national
government for the locks at Oregon
City, which should be made free.
A commission is suggested for the
reformation of our judicial system.
The state should make liberal pro
vision for the cause of education.
The unpaid claims of the normal
schools should be provided for.
The library commission is a well
managed department.
The four years work of the railroad
commission speaks for itself.
there is a demand for better regula
tion of public service corporations.
Uur resources should be liberally
advertised.
White slavery should be stopped at
any cost. .
Ihe demands of the pioneers de
serve recognition.
An income tax is recommended.
The Oregon plan is no longer an
experiment, and the governor promis
es to zealously guard the integrity of
the laws, and if there are any changes
they should be made by the friends of
rlic laws.
No measure should pass from cither
house to the other during the last five
days of the session.
a loan, see J. C. Christy, Atty. 1 5t
FOR RENT. Nicely furnished house
keeping rooms. 440 E 1st St. 5t
WANTED A man who can write fra.
ternal insurance, and wants to make
big money Most attractive propose
tion. First class order. No limit to
earnings. No fees to collect. Address
box 999 Albany, Or.
THE OREGONIAN. See Ben Clelan
for a special proposition. He will
explain it
era. X. W. Boom, 734 Lyon at. uu
FOR SALE. Two small houses in east
part of city on easy terms. H. Bry
ant. nlO
WANTED List your house and lot,
or lots, with T. W. Hornback, of the
Hub Land Co.. 10th and Lyon St.
) Phone 191-R. Albanv. Ore.
BUSINESS CHANCES List your
business with T. W. Hornback of
the Hub Land Co. Near S. P. De
pot. Phone 191-R.
FOR RKNT. House well located. Call
at 327 W 3rd, or phone Bell 190-J.
C. C. WRIGHT, M, D. C.
VETERINARIAN
Authorized To Do Tuberculine Testing
Phone Albany Stables.
F.Q. Will for watches
A FEW vacant rooms now at w alton's
Rooming House, 214 E. First St next
door to Opera louse.
GOOD BEDS and absolute clennineas
wat Walton's Rooming House. New
y,nnd modern. Schultznew brieu, next
;.door to opera house.
i The annuar share-holders' meeting
of the First National Bank, and of the !
First Savings Bank, was held yester-
day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Twen
ty-one out of the twenty-two share
holders were present The annual re
port o fthe Board of Directors :o the
share holders showed that this last
year was the most prosperous year
that the two banks ever had. The
capital stock of the First National
Bank was increased to $100,000 two
years ago. The surplus and undivided ,
profits now amount to $lU3,44y.A, ;
which is considerably more than the
capital stock itself. This puts the
First National Bank among the
strongest banks in the country, with i
total assets over $1,000,000.
The First Savings Bank has made,
a remarkable record during the time it I
has been in existence, having been '
open only a little over a year and one
half. Its surplus and undivided profit
account now amount to $6,180.72. The
stockholders were very much pleased
with the results, feeling assured that
the institutions were well managed for
the interests of the patrons of the
banks.
This closes the fortieth year since
the First National Bank first opened ,
its doors for business in Albany, and ;
its President, Mr. S. E. Young, has ',
been a stockholder, an officer and a '
director in the bank from its begin
ning. The matter of erecting the new
building this coming year was pre
sented to the stockholders and all were
very enthusiastic over the project. '
Some are inclined to think that the
present site is hardly large enough
and that another site should be chosen. '
The directors are having plans drawn
now and the new building will be
among the best of its kind in the state,
fire proof and modern in its equip
ment, it will be at least tour and pos-
sibly five stories high. The board of:
directors for the ensuing year are S. E. I
Young, J. P. Wallace, Alfred C. I
Schmitt, P. A. Goodwin, O. A. Archi-,
bald, W. A. Barrett, M. Senders. The )
officers arc: S. E. Young, president;!
Alfred C. Schmitt, vice-president; O.'
A. Archibald, cashier; J. C. Irvine,'
assistant cashier; Ralph McKechnie,
aeticrnnt rahiir nnrl Phac H Q,btt. I
art, assistant cashier.
READ AND REFLECT ;
Have you ever stopped to think of how much value
good teeth are to you ?
Do you know that many of the diseases of the body
are caused by decayed teeth?
Do you know that proper mastication of the food
means a good stomach and good digestion?
Do you know that bad teeth in many cases are the
cause of throat trouble?
Do you know that bad teeth, especially the .uppers, do
affect the eyes? -
Did you ever stop to think that nature intended the
first part of the digestion of food to begin in the mouth?
What is going to happen if you continually swallow
the poison from decayed and broken-down teeth?
I will examine your teeth FREE and tell you the ex
act cost for first-class work
GUARANTEED FOR TEN YEARS
My terms are cash, so I can give first-class work at a
moderate price.
DR. W. A. COX, PAINLESS DENTIST
224 W. FIRST STREET, ALBANY, OREGON.
ESTABLISHED IN 1892
Condi'eted Upon Conservative Lines, and with Capital
and Surplus of $90,000.00, this Bank
Invites Your Business
Letter List.
Same Management for Eighteen
Years. Through Two Panics.
The following letters remain in the
Albany, Ore., postoffice uncalled for
Jan. 11. 1911. Persons desiring any of
these letters should call for advertised
letters, giving the date:
Mr. j. R. Barkley. Mary J. Bangle,
W. F. Chase. Wm. Cushing, J S. Hus
ton. H. H. Hulbert. Everett Hughes, ! MORE MEAT
Mrs. Mary Louis, Mrs. Martha E. I For the money than any
Mitcneii, J. r . orreson, t rj. worn, D ace in the citv at the shop ot
J. W. Cusick & Co., Bankers.
ALBANY, OREGON.
J. C. Phillips, Georue Scanlan. W. O.
Shaver, ueo. Windsor, ttta xanig.
J. S. Van Winkle, P. M.
W. KOPPLIN,
New Hill Bldg.,
2nd and Montgomery.
MADE IN ALBANY, Show cases,
counters, and other store fixtures,
first-class goods, by the Union Furni-
. lure Factory. Order of them. Keep
your money at home.
II 0Trrr fl IF
ft
MyifL ROOM FOR
WE MUST
CLEAR US
COUOTER!
OFFERED BY OUR JANUARY CLEARING SALE
chance? mmk
TNI& WEEK OF THIS 1 G0WG TO BE (ME
OF IAAEASE 1ATEREST TO YOU BECAUSE Of VlDBED Bj4R
G1IA .1MB DEEPER PRICE CUTS.
OUR RESERVE STOCK MS BEEtt CALLED UPOrt
SEVERAL TIMES TO FILL ti Atito A0V kL. STOCKS AKt
COMPARATIVELY COMPLETE.
BEAR ti AWD THAT ALL THMGS WITH THE FEW
EXCEPTIONS Of PATTERIS THEMSELVES, YARNS AND
RUBBER GOODS HAVE BEEN GIVEN A MOST LIBERAL RE
DUCTION. NO MATTER WHAT YOU MAY PURCHASE, OUT
SIDE Or THESE IN THE WHOLE STCFII YOU WILL RECEIVE
OUR LIBERAL JANUARY DISCOUNT
Do You Want a Rug for Spring ?
A New Silk Dress for $6.24
KU
Tf h,m it nnw. the savinp- vou will effect will be Made possible by the special low price that we have,
fficient to buy you a beautiful silk waist a new parasol put on the shipment of Cheney s new Spring foulards.
lor hat in the Spring. enency s siiks are Known nationally ior mcir superior
Ha v in tr received such a larijo shipment just before the ' 'B -
" i i i m oc
holidays you will lind this department spietuiaiiy equ.ppeu r c: A a cKJ
' A hundred beautiful, high class rugs swing on ourP" V?- , V thoy came through earlier than we ex-
-reat rack waiting for your personal inspection. Let usF(-,0U- '"rieeu m.nurcu j. ,us 01 me. , ... imi.u.u. co.o.-
how vou the hiuh quality materials and expert weaving"'.--: ' "1 i y -
Vou will W convinced that even at the former prices om titled at it we coiuu se u mosi 01 uiem miring me sa.e
i on . vo ronl. t.iiu nuttiiif the low nnoe on them ot ner vd. 48c.
rujrs are better. i tu .11 ' Vi,'i. nr;. ,;n i.nn(mn rj
NOW THEY ARE ALL REDUCSD.
ing this week.
Shoes Priced Low-Women's and Childrens
I Everyone needs shoes all the time but everyone can
not buy shoes under price all the time.
For one more week every pair of shoes in this splendid
department will be offered at special reductions. .
And in addition to this wherever sizes are broken or
there are odds and ends of lines we have grouped them to
gether under two prices to make quick selling.
These lots are '
$1.50 and $2.50
You will find in them shoes that we hav.? sold at S4.00
a pair but there is no room for broken lines, so out they
must go.
It's a great money-saving opportunity for you, so bet
ter hurry while you can obtain your size.
THE HAMILTON STORE