Hpra.E3 ABROAD
WC DO HOT Vi41T
PRE-EASTER DAYS AT THE HAMILTON STORE. A GOOD TIME TO TEST THE STOCKS AND THE SER
VICE OF THE STORE. BOTH WILL STAND THE SEVEREST ORDEAL SMILINGLY, WE ARE READY.
Veiling
We have often tried to
but the REAL reason why
the wind tosses altd tumbles
out a VEIL, and the while
;i ueau cairn not a nreat 1 n -
THINGS THEY NEVER SAY: Veils ract ft
mysterious shadows around
dreamy expression. Veils
irame iaces alluringly, ihe fact we wish to emphasize is
that the newst desiens are here. All the latest Paris mediec
may be seen here as nowhere
Albany Democrat
Entorod at the post oflico,;Albany,Or, '
Kcer.d tints mill trait' r.
F. P. Nutting. j
Our Wants.
CAKf'lST CLEANING. With now vac
cuum cleaner, best useil. Oporuted
by C. M. Wcstbrook, Albany. Plionu
Homo 7001. U
DRESSMAKING. Work guaranteed.
Evening gowns, tailored skirts, shirt
wuiBts a specialty. Suit alterations.
Mrs. Tyler, 306 Klsworth St. Phone
650-J 9t
TO MR. HOME SEEKER. Do you
want a flnu suburban home joining the
city limits, consisting of nino acres,
with good H room dwelling, large
barn, all well improved, easy terms,
if so see either of the following
Sanies, Collins & Taylor. J. V. 1'ipe,
. A. Howard, P. M. French. 2U
K.0VED. The harness shop of Chas.
Wagner, to Kerry Btreetnear Second.
Call there for good work in hadnosB
and saddelry.
DRESSMAKING. -Fashionable dress
making at reasonable prices
BUKK.HART& BURNETT,
Boll phone 241-K Lyon St.
tl3
EGGS. For Betting, single and rose
comb Black Minorca!, (1 50a Bitting,
BuiT Orphington $1 00 totting. W.
E. Baker. Sunrise, Home Black 2981.
tMl
FOR QUICK SALES list your property
with Grav & i'eebier, Real Estate
Agents, 2nd and Lyon Sts. 16t
50, 000. -Do you want a loan, or to make
a loan, nee J. C. Christy, Alty. l-6t
MADE IN ALBANY, Show' eases,
ounroie, tad other store fixtures,
hrit-olaMi goods, by the Union Furni
ture Factory. Order of them. Keep
money at your home.
EG(!S. Brown Leghorn, cheap in in
eubhtor lots. W. 11. Curry, U. D. i,
Phone Homo 356. 14t
GOOD BEDS and absoluto cluaniness
at Walton's Rooming House. New
ind modern. Schultinew brick, next
door to opera house.
FlM SALE 8 ft. cedar posts and
anchor posts at the Shinglo Mill. It
IF THERE IS ANYTHING in the fruit
tree lino you are in need of call and
aeo W. A. Ledlmtter, ho h . a nice
lot of apples, peachrs and wnlnuts for
your inspection. At trie corner of
114 Washington St., Albany. Oregon.
PIANO TUNING. l.eavo orders for
piano tuning at Davenports House or
WiKidworlh's Drug Store. C. M.
Henderson, Tuner.
FIRE INSURANCE Hist companies.
Low rates. C. C. Bryant.
WOOD FOR SALE. Short slabs. Call
at Shingle Mill.
CHEAP LAND. Large I, ft goodfarms
1 .f,' gfjT, II.
mailed free. R. W. lri-p. Browns-
ville. Or. . lot
GARBAGE. If wwt ofl.jon street 60e
month. S' B MVmiv tt e garbtge
man. Home pho..e '."SUI.
GARBAGE. Fred ' ir,wt r koki
atar garbage. Prune How 23UR,
GLASS. At sun ami kiik, for Ml
at the ABxniy 1'Imiuw Mill, cheaper
than aywW rtaa in ; Albany. SklhV
h at U dwlrcd.
look heliinrl vpilino- tn find
women wear them. They say
the hair if th PV cm fnrf-Vi uuifl-i-
THERE IS NO WIND only
stir
eves. -pi vine- them a wistful'
impart a bloom to cheeks and
else.
THE
WANTED. -Gentleman wishes board
and room with private lamily. Ref
erence. Give ull particulars. Board
ir, care Democrat.
FOR SALE. -One cottage and lot in W
Albahy. Good sized garden, chicken
park and different kinds of berries.
Inquire at 934 W 6th St. t28
FOR RENT. Two acres with house
nnd barn, in suburbs. John Chance,
516 E. 6th. tG
FOR ENT. Furniahid housekeeping
rooms, on th . ground floor. 723 Ells
worth street. til
FOR RENT.-Housekeeping looms.
116 Washington street. til
FOR RENT. Business house, Jeffer
son, centrally located, suitiblo for
restaurant, bakery or rooming house,
it including 7 bed rooms, city water,
electric lights, besides main room 20
by 30. tl3
FOR SALE. --Three year old colt,
weight ubout 1200. Home photo 3105.
W
FOR SALE. -100 bushels of good small
I seed potai oes. J . V. Pipe, 203 v est
znu st. ist
PLANTS FOR SALE. Magoon straw-
, berries, Phenomenal, and Mammoth
Blackberries. J. G. Gibson. Home
' phone 4064.
FOR RENT. Two suits house keeping
. rooms. Call 225 W 3r1 St.
FOR SALE. A couple acres, close to
: North AILany school, one acre in
! fruit. Price $750. Mary E. Perfect,
1 R. D. 4. Home phone 2041. 27t
FOR SALE.-- By the owner, now,
; modern bungalow, and lot, Wright's
I ad. Call 1138 W 10th. 30t
FOR SALE. - Indian runner duck eggs.
F.M.Mitchell. Home phone 2704.
FOR SALE Lot 67 by 111 on West 6th
street. See W. F. Pfcilter. 3 2t
FOR SALE. 1 lot, I block north of
Hospital on Ellsworth St. See D.
Bussard. 23t
FOR SALE. Thoroughbred black
Orphington cockerels. Jas. A. tloag
' & Son. AU any, box 205.
FOR SALE. Five room, new modern
bungalow, rooms light, fire nlace,
china closet ami dutch kitchen. 'ee
owner 516 West 11th St. 20 1
FOR RENT. 32 acres pasture land
just east of Hackleman's Grove.
Write A, M. Williams, McMinnville,
Oregon.
FOR SALE at a bargain, to lots and
two ho js s on Third and Railroad Sis.
Prica 42700 00, bv wner. G. W.
Simpson, 4i'3 Commetcial Block, Port
land, Oregon. Hit
FOR SALE by the owner, a six room
bouse and two lo's, center of town,
half block from High school. Apply
on the premisus East 4 h stuc
H. Hums.
TUUKISlfAND RUSSIAN BATrlS.
Corvallis, under Benton County Na
tional Bank, open aftr Monday,
March 20. Ladies day, Tuesdays snd
Fridays. R L. Taylor & Son, pro
prietors. Homejpnone 4105. 116
FOR ALL KINDS OF BARGAINS in
farm property and homestead rehn
uuishments and government land
opened up for eiitiy, vttwe to rni rea l
in Crook countv, write to Bruce
Hood, Madras. Or., real estate agent
and home stead locator. tti
FOR SALIC. Linn County ranch. 8C4
acres. B. M. Payne, owner, Albany,
CifCiti. (titut..if.)
VE
Millinery
The pulse of Paris beats
The over-sea novelties light
fastened in New York. The
secret that isn't revealed in our
Small Hats, medium-size
be fancy-free please your individual taste without involv
ing your headgear in a quarrel with fashion.
Personal becomingness! that's all you need consider!
HAMILTON STORE
SOME WASHINGTON EVENTS.
After two weeks' recess the supreme
court convened on the 3rd inst. There
was an impression abroad that a de
cision would be rendered and as a re
sult there was a grand rush to the
court room. Three minutes after the
doors wese opened all the available
space assigned to the public was taken
and before the court convened the
space given to attorneys was tilled
and attorneys standing and the re
porters' bench filled double. The rush
was said to break all records.-
Many do not know that a court re
cess is a time of hard study and work
formulating decisions. This was clear
ly proved at this session. Many de
cisions were read but the one wc were
most anxious to hear did not appear.
Court convened at 12 m. precisely as
usual ami in a few minutes Justice
Hughes was giving the court's decis
ion on the "drug state cut rate" case.
He read for half an hour and estab
lished the principle that the manu
facturer of proprietary remedies could
not compel the purchasers of his goods
to sell, at a price 1ixed by himself. He
said the proprietor could charge for
his goods so as to secure for himself
a satisfactory profit but that he has
no control of the goods when once
sold. The retail druggist can fix his
own profit. The principle is very
wide in its application and in direct
conflict with customs in business long
practiced and regarded as legitimate.
The decision was not unanimous.
Justice Holmes read a dissenting opin
ion for ten minutes arguing for the
largest liberty in trade contracts. Jus
tice Day read three decisions, two
were unanimous and to one Justice
Harlan and Justice Holmes dissented.
Justice Harlan read two decisions
on railroad cases from Oklahoma.
There is a growing opinion that the
spirit of the court is changing, that
instead of listening to every little
technicality that can excuse crooked
business the court is now rather dis
posed to go for the monopolies and
trusts and railroads. 1 was interested
in these cases for I had heard them
argued about a month ago. In the
course of his argument for the rail
road the attorney hinted that the prof
its of railroads in Oklahoma were less
than elsewhere. Cine of the justices,
asked. "Why less?" The attorney
said, "on accouni oi adverse leg
islation." Another justice said, "What
specific legislation?" This rather
staggered the attorney, hut he re
; plied reicrring to an Oklahoma law.
The next ipiestioti of a justice -was,
; "How does that law diminish -profits?"
' Tlii- bothered the attorney, but the
best he could say was that it increased
; the office work and force of clerks in
j .uvotiiu,ng and preparing the required
reports. There was a r.c.ir smile or
j near sneer s-n the faces of the nine
' gowned justices and I was sure the
. attorney had lost his case and he had.
There were five other decisions rer
, dered so we all came to understand
i that the judges had been busy durinc:
the two weeks' recess. It was not
i easy to realize the importance of the
1 decisions in that little court room, not
1 as large as the Linn county court
riHim. The cases decided were from
. all parts. One was from Manila.
Pages rush every tew minutes from
j the reporters' bench to the telegraph
I office and the words are scarcely spok
OFFER THEA TO OUR
SUCH THj4T JUST yiSSOOA I HE Y AfrLAft A l rMiUAoo uukxl
"WE- IL4VE TNEA 01 DISPLAY M OUR ESTI&LISHAEAT. j4LL OF THE
LATEST Ai4TERIi4LS 4AB AODES FOR EASTER AKZ REMDY. VE
RESPECTFULLY INVITE YOU TO PAY U&A VISIT.
in the millinery department
here soon after they are un
wizards o.f fashion haven't a
display.
Hats, large Hats you may
en intil they reach the far distant
parties interested.
Grnr representative, Hawlcy, on in
vitation addressed the Washington
Ministerial Asociation at their month
ly meeting last week, about one hun
drecTand fifty preachers. His address
was excellent and kindled a good deal
of enthusiasm. I was much pleased
for I had commended him and was
his only constituent present.
I need not write a line about the
opening of the 62nd congress. The
papers are full of it, but 1 may say I
was there too.
The evening of the 4th I attended
the annual banquet of the "Twenty-iour-Hour-a-aday
Club," a missionary
club of men of the Y. M. C. A which
is very large here, several thousand
members. The name is intended to
express that their work never ceases
round the world. It was an elegant
affair, you might say a swell affair in
the most elegant banqueting hall of
city, ?2.50 per plate (a friend paid for
mine), and was followed by very stir
ring addresses presenting . the wide
world work of the Y. M. C. A. South
America was presented by the general
secretary of that continent. Enough
in itself for one evening. He was fol
lowed by Mr. Tong Kaison of China.
He has been for years an active Y. M.
C. A. worker in China. He is accred
ited ambassador to Hague ionierenoc,
but his particular work in this coun
try now is to place about one hundred
and fifty Chinese boys in American
homes a'nd schools. When the Boxer
trouble arose in China some years ago
and much damage was done to foreign
legation and other property an inter
national commission assessed the
damages alleged to have been, sus
tained bv the different nations. Iney
assessed' $22,000,000 to meet U. S. loss.
When all the claims were in they only
amounted to half that amount. The
, U. S. declined to receive more than
$11,000,000 in the Chinese treasury.
This money had been appropriated by
China to pay all claims in full and the
U. S. was the only nation to decline
the full allowance. Then the Chinese
government determined to spend that
eleven millions in America educating
Chinese bovs. The boys are brought
from 50 to" 100 per year and placed
in homes and schools to complete
university or technical courses, lhcy
bring young boys so that they may
. imbibe" fullv the American spirit. This
1 will be continued until the efc-ven mil
lions is expended. He was followed
I by Mr. Y. Minakiichi of Japan. His
address was vcrv emphatic in drawing
the contrast between Christianity and
! all heathen systems of faith in its up
1 lifting power and the betterment of
j the race. He tried to make us sec that
wc did not halt" appreciate our own
j CtTistian civilization.
The last speaker was Mr. William
Jennings Bryan on his impressions of
' missions around the world. He be
: gaii by suggesting that before Mr.
! Minakuchi returns to Japan we should
have him travel over this country and
wake us up. Mr. BTyan has high
ideals of Christian character, is cvan-
i:...! .. ,l.n r IS .1 tmlv SOir-
KCIH.il v, niv v.-. . - v .
itnal man a tine preacher though lie
may never be , uorT
f 0. WILL. ;tor Vfitcho
If, STYLES H4VE
BCCi
PTROAS, EUT OUR
. - m . . . v n if Jtn A
Women's
The Spring: crop calls
thing for tailored wear? Embroidered stiff collars, high
stock softened by a small pleated jabot, sword-shaped
jabot, side frill or just a simple mannish bow.
Irish crochet lace and fine French batiste or Marquis
ette are exquisitely combined
fier styles. . Round Dutch collars, jabots, tabs and other
effects. Clumsy, American
in others. Beautiful embroidery is also a feature.
Chic conceits mixed with French and Austrian wits.
GOOD TEETH
Are Necessary To
Good Looks
Good Digestion
Good Health
, More than one thousand satisfied patients have been treated "for tootb
: troubles in my office since I opened September ISth, 1910, and WHY?
' BECAUSE they have all received the best work which is GUARANTEED
i FOR 10 YEARS, and at a price that was within the reach of all.
My terms are cash when the workis finished, but an examination and
I estimate COSTS YOU NOTHING.
DR. W. A. COX, PAINLESS DENTIST
225 W. FIRST STREET, ALBANY, OREGON.
STORMY WEATHER
is sure to come. It conies in finance as well as in .
climate. We aim to conduct, not only a fair
. weather bank, but one that will withstand the
storms.
A bank's assets and liabilities always balance.
We have $1.33 for every dollar that we owe de
positors. Our aim is to be safe, rather than big. i
We conduct no other business . and have no
preferred depositors.
J. W. Cusick & Co., Bankers.
ALBANY, OREGON.
H. S. RICHARDS
VioKn Maker and Repairer
Bows refined. Old and new vlolies
1 for sale.
I Violin instructor. 32 years exper
I ienc
I 1025 E. 9th etreet, Albany, Or,
"VORA OUT" BEFORE
COMECTIOrtS AWL
TT TT A f 1 II rt f P ftim I CI
Neckwear
you to the counters. Some
in the fancier, dressier, fluf
and Valenciennes laces figure
f li
Dr. W. A. COX
CEMENT WORK
Iliistimat'S given on Plastering JSidi
Wilk and Cement Work.
1. F. TBAVER, tth A Calafccia