EMBROIDERIES
AND
TRIMMINGS
OUR SHOWING NEVER WAS
BETTER IN THESE LINES. ALL
OVER CORSET COVER AND
FLOUNCING EMBROIDERY ARE
SHOWN IN A GREAT VARIETY'
OF PRETTY PATTERNS. THERE
IS NOTHING SO PRETTY FOR
A MISS AND WILL MAKE AN
INEXPENSIVE SUMMER DRESS.
OUR LINE OF TRIMMINGS
ARE THE BEST WITH NEW
THINGS ALWAYS ON HAND. A
GREAT COLLECTION OF BAND
INGS IN PASTEL COMBINA
TIONS. INSPECT THIS LINE OUR
PRICES ARE A LITTLE BELOW,
ALWAYS.
Albany Democrat
Entered at the post office, Albany.Or
ad second class mail matter.
The Daily Delivered, 10 cents a
week; in advance for one year, $4.00.
By mail, in advance for one year $3, at
end of year $3.50.
The Weekly Advance per year
$1.25. At end of year $1.50. After 3
years at $2.
E. P. Nutting.
OREGON MANUFACTORY.
PERSONAL
Mealey, of Foster, was in town today.
L. vV. Ross was a Portland visitor
yesterday.
W. W. Crawford went to Junctiou
his afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Nevin McCormick, of
Shedd, were Albany visitors today.
Miss Flora Mason is spending severa
weeks in Portland, the guest of frien dB
Miss Alzina Parker this afternoon
went to the Bay for a few weeks out
ing. Mr. Greenwalt, of Portland, arrived
this noon on a visit with bis daughter,
Mrs. Rockey Mason.
Judge Kelley this noon returned from
Our Wants.
Oregon as a manufacturing state is
rrt mnkinrr the oroeress it should,
nnA th hiicinpec men of the State who
have inaugurated a movement for I McMinnville, where he has been holding
building up our factories and creating cour. the past week.
Mrs. tieo. A. ueisendorter, ot uas-
a concern lor tnem oy inc. jjcupic
the state, have done well. It is some
thing that should be kept up.
The government report just re
ceived contains the following:
Although Oregon is increasing in
importance as a manufacturing state,
the growth of its manufacturing in
dustries during the past 60 years has
not kept pace with that of its popula
tion. In 1849-50 the 52 manufacturing
establishments reported -at the cen
sus of that year gave employment to
an average of 2S5 wage earners, rep
resenting 2.1 per cent of the total pop-
cad ia, returned this noon from a visit
witb Portland relatives.
Mrs. Groves, of Nebraska, after a
visit with ber niece, Mrs. C. C. Bryant,
left this noon for Crawfordsville, for a
visit with Mrs. Abraham, a relative.
O. H. Griswold, editor of the Jack
sonville Independent, was in the city
yesterday afternoon, while on his way
home from Portland. Albany had a
thrifty and prosperous look to him
Elbert Warford, who has recently
been promoting good roads, with Sam
Hill, is in the city for a few days visic
PETTICOATS
of Every Kind
A GREAT
COATS IN
CHIFFON
AND
LINE OF PETTI-
MESSALINE AND
TAFFETA. PLAIN
FANCY COLORS WITH
WHITE'AND BLACK. FOR COM
MON WEAR SEE OUR LINE OF
HEATHERBLOOM AND SATEEN
SKIRTS, BLACK AND COLORS.
SILKS -.$2.00 to $6.00
COTTON 35c to $1.50
KNICKERBOCKERS.
A wash suit for the boys. Made of
the strongest kind of material and
colors such as you would like. Sizes
to fit the one year old to six.
50c to $2.75
Get next to the Home
Journal Patterns
HAMILTON'S
The Popular Store for the People
ulation of the state. In 1909 an aver- wjtn his folks. He reports great inter
age of 28,750 wage earners, represent- est everywhere in the fine pictures of
ing 4.3 per cnt of the total population Mr. Hill, and as well in good roads pro
were employed in manufactures. Dur- mation.
ing this period, however, the gross Mr. and Mrs. Bell and son have just
value of products per capita of the arrived from Iowa, and are the guests
total population decreased from $168 of Mrs. Bell's brother, G. A. Canfield
in 1849 to $138 in 1909, although the They expect to secure a farm and make
proportion which the manufacturers their home here. They like Oregon,
of the state represented of the total and were glad to leave the severe win
value of the products of the manufac- ter's of the east.
turing industries of the United States Senator M. A. Miller, of Lebanon,
increased during the same time from this noon returned from Portland,
two-tenths of 1 per cent to four- where he bad been to attend the mar
tenths of 1 per cent. riage ot Donald Spencer and Miss Delta
In 1909 the state of Oregon had Watson, being a friend for many years
toAe. ,nf!,n,rinir Ktahlishments. of the Wataon family. Tbe Journal
which cave employment to an aver- gives a long account of the wedding, an
age of 34,722 persons during the year eiaDorate aitair.
and Daid out $23,949,000 in salaries '
and wages. Of the persons employed,
28,750 were wage earners. These es
tablishments turned out products to
the value of $93,005,000, to produce
which materials costing $50,552,000
were utilized,
manufacture
The Jersey Dairy
HERD TUBERCULIN TESTED.
Pure Milk and Cream delivered twict
ti. ..-i... aa.a aany.
.11 jeimn' If von do not cet vour milk rjromntlv.
S fire ?t wZJZTi call me on either phone. W.SSehSuti,
. . "... . uruuneiur.
wealth created Dy manuiaciuruig up
prntinns durinz the year.
In general the manufacturing in
dustries of Oregon as a whole show
ed a marked growth during the decade
l899-:09, the five-year period 1904-
1909. .
FOR SALE.
Mel, the saw filer, will be found at
the green front on Baker street, near
the sKatin? rink.
DAWSON & BUIZLAFF.
WANTED-2G0 families to go to Ray
mond, Wash., ft r mill work, guaran
teed $2 a day and up Can buy homes
on installment plan, if desired. For
further information .call at office.
Bussard Block. J. W. SuUTH t2
LOST -An umbrella, silk, with gsld and
pearl handle, taken Saturday morn
ing Return to Democrat office. t2
FOR RENT Nicely furnished house
keeping rooms, first floor, hot and
cold water, baths. 213 Baker, t 2
WANTED-Work by the day or hour.
E 3rd and Baker. Bell 24 1 R. 1 4
FOR RENT, furnished or unfurnished
rooms, at 2d and Baker. Lee
Driver. Bell phone 337-R. 27t
WANTED. Board and room, ground
floor, for man and wife. Call Dem
ocrat office.
FOR SALE. Inside honse and lot,
cheap, nicely located. Inquire 516
E. 6.
$60,000 TO LOAN on real property, by
J. C. Christy, Atty-at-law. Rooms
over First Nat'l Bank, Aibany. 4-5t
FOR SALE. Orphington eggs, 50e a
setting. Chicago and Front Streets.
Home phone 29fi. 15 t
FOR SALE Cabbage and tomato
plants. Also S. C. and R. C. Rhode
Island Red eggs for hatching, cheap.
A. brooks. West 7th St. Poultry
1 ards.
FOR SALE 120 cords fir and oak
wood, $1.50 per cord; also good
wagon, buggy and set of good work
horness. Inquire Arthur loore.
Burns' Shoe Store. It
FLUFF RUGS. Made out of old car.
pets. M. L. Sanders agent. Home
phone 441. lot.
FOR RENT. Furnished housekeeping
and sleering rooms. Mrs. Bilyeu, 224
Baker Street. 323t
No.
PURE BRED
STALLION
HOPS 22834.
52682 A. T. R.
I
By the Mighty Zombro, 2:11, the
greatest of Western sires. Dam Po
chahontas, dam of Little Maid, 2:18,
Hops 52692.
Will be at Palace Feed Stables, N.
Ferry St., Monday and Tuesday..
R. D. COOPER, Owner.
Kleber Wood, manager, Independ
ence, Oregon. t-
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
WATCHES, F. M. French & Son.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
ffWWlftfAAArf
The Celebrated Durham
Duplex Demonstrator Safety
Razor is different from any
other safety razors because
it uses the sliding stroke of
the ordinary razor instead of
th e"hoe" stroke common to
all other safeties.
You can get a $2.50 razor
for 35c while they last at
A good new modern 5-room bunga
low, modern in every respect, electric
lights, located in the East part of Al
bany. Price, $2500.
Good house located in the west part
of Albany, two lots. Price, $3500.
Easy terms.
House and one lot located in the
west part of Albany, six room, two
story. Price, $1850.
One lot and barn located in West
Albany. Price, $600.
Vacant lot, well located in the west
part of city, $500.
Vacant lot in west or east part,
ranging from $500 up.
Good house and barn and chicken
house, about i'A acres of ground,
I good store building, barn and small
store room. For sale on easy terms
when sold. The fruit and berries ' at the right price. Call for prices,
from this year's crops will net the I Good modern bungalow located on
purchaser one-third of the purchase i west Seventh street. Price, $3500.
FRUIT AND BERRY FARM. ,
15 acres in bearing apple orchard,
choice winter varieties, orchard in
good condition and within fivemiles
of Albany.
4 acres in strawberries and bearing,
35 acres in the tract, and nearly all in
cultivation, every foot good fruit or
berry land.
small house, good barn, possession
Good farm 134 acres, 35 acres in
cultivation, 20 acres more ready to
plow with little work, 6 acres fine pas
ture besides , other pasture in timber
tract, lots of good second growth fir
timber, over 3000 cords wood, crop
.all in, 12 acres fine clover. Fair 5-room
house, barn and other buildings, good
well, fine spring can be piped to house,
some fruit, 6 miles to Albany, and 3
miles to good town on S. P. railroad,
I'A miles to station on S. P. R. R. and
V2 miles to Oregon Electric; lots of
fine rolling orchard land, on county,
road, R. F. D., telephone, close to
g"ood school. Price, $95.00 per acre,
small payment down and easy terms
on balance or will take good residence
in Albany up to $2000.00 and balance
terms.
B. M. PAYNE,
Cusick Block. Albany. Oregon.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received up to the 11th
day of May, 1912, at one o'clock p. m.,
by the Board of Directors of School
District No. 26, Tangent, Oregon, for
the building and construction com
plete of the new school house to be
erected in and for said School District
according to the plans and specifica
tions now on file with the Clerk of
said District and in the office of C. H.
Burggraf, Albany, Oregon, Architect.
The sucessful bidde rwill be required
to give bonds in such reasonable sum
a smay be designated by the Board of
directors for the faithful performance
of the work. Bids may be filed with
the undersigned Clerk of said District.
Right to erject any or all bids re
served. Dated this 22nd day of April, 1912.'
J. E. JENKS,
Chairman of the Board of Directors.
M. C. BROWN,
Clerk of School District No. 26.
price of the farm
Will sell this tract for one-half of
the price asked for similar lands ad
joining that have nothing on them
and will give time on a part of the
purchase price.
full particulars, location and price
given to those that mean business, by
calling at my office, at No. 102 E.
First Street, Albany, Oregon.
C. G. BURKHART.
HULBERT-OHLING H'D. CO I
GREEN
FRONT
BLACKSMITH SHOP.
Horse shoeing and general black
smithing, wagon and carriage work.
Nothing but first-class work by expert
mechnnics. .
DAWSON & BUTZLOFF.
First and Baker Sts., between 1st and
2nd, near Wigwam.
FOR SALE. Some of the best build- j
ing lots inside the city limits, and (
will sell lot and build you a home i
according to your own ideas, one-
third cash, balacne easy terms.
New 7-room house for sale. Geo.
C. Richards, contractor and builder,
934 S. Maple. Home phone red 141.
CALIFORNIA ROOMING HOUSE
11. K. HAZEN, Prop.
Light Housekeeping Suites, Sleeping
Rooms. Kates Reasonable.
Second and Montgomery Streets
Home Phone 208
Eggs
Wanted
The A'bany Pressed Beef and Pro
duce Co. will pay the highest market
price for eggs and other produce.
AUTO TRANSFER.
W. A. LONG.
Office Jersey Dairv. 3-M Lyon St.
Home Phone 14'V. Bell Phone
400 1 Hrme 411.
DR. J. W. JACKSON,
Graduate registered Veterinarian,
1014 E. 2nd St , Albany Or. Phones.
B. M. PAYNE.
Farm Lands and City Property for
sale
Real Estate Leans.
Kiro Insurance.
Surety Uond
Rooms 19 21 Cusick Block,
Alhany, Oregon.
242
M. B. CRAFT,
West Second St, Albcny,
WANTED One to five acres, dry land.
as near Albany as possible, for
slaughter house. M. B. Craft.
FOR SALE. A gentle driving horse,
rubber tired single seat buggy, two
seated carriage, an extra good double
spring cart.double and single harness,
two Baddies, all at a bargain. In
quire of F. M. French. - t2fi
CEMETERY WORK-See R. C. Phelps
in charge of city cemetery, about
having lots kept up, cement work,
etc. Call at cemetery. Phones Bell
180 R; Home Red 368. 1 9
POULTRY. Fat hens, dressed for sale,
delivered in city. Home Phone Red
298. M. Brannan. t 27.
RESIDENT College student wants
yards or gardens to care for during
tne season. Keierence. . Bell baty.
LET Greenfield figure on your brick and
plastering, also stone and tile work.
All work guaranteed. Phone Home
404. t8
DRESSMAKING. Will continue to do
dressmaking. Am now at 1227 E
2nd street. Mrs. Omer Mitchell. t8
FOR SALE. -5,000 feet second hand
lumber, good order. Call Geo.
Anderson, 130 Montgomery st St
WOOD FOR SALE. Second growth fir
4, old fir $4.75, goud dry wood and
good measure. HomeHlack'106. Bell
phone 448 J. F. C. CHAPMAN.
FOR SALE by the owner, a six room
house and two lots, center of to.n,
half block from High tchoil. Apply
on tne premises 3 Last nn street.
H. Barns.
FOR SALE Farm, with 2 sets of
buildings, 5o2 acres. 7 miles east of
Albany, all or part, at sacrifice,
terms to suit, with or without stock
and machinery. See me if you mean
business. C. R. Gerig, R. D. 1.
10-211
FOR SAI.E-264' by 110 ft of property.
Call on Mrs. Kromm. 440 E 1st. at
Two lots and good barn, west Fifth
street. Price, $3000.
Five acres of land located in Jeffer
son about blocks from S. P. depot,
including small house and barn, stock,
tools and implements and in fact
everything on the place at $1300. This
is a bargain.
Small acreage from five to ten acre
tracts located on good county road,
school house within Vi mile of any of
the tracts. Price $150 per acre on
easy terms. Land guaranteed to be
first class.
Also have a number of small farms
in prices that are right, also on easy
terms. If you are looking for a home
in Albany or anywhere in the country,
call and see me and get my prices be
fore buying, as I have some good
buys. Anyone interested in the above
call at my office for prices and particulars.
T. A. HOWARD.
I
A
First-class meats of all kinds
from tclectcd stock. . .
i GLASS. All sins and kinds, for rle
at the Albany Planing Mill, cheaper
than aywhere nlse in Albany. Skill
I Iv set, if desired.
LL over the world, hotels.
and the best shops, know
"A.B.A." Cheques are as good as
gold. No difficulty in cashing
them, for your signature Identi
fies you. Pay your bills through
out your trip with them, just as
you would at home with your
own check book.
OImiIiii KtmtTi
m snBsGBaas-
J.W.Cusick & Co
Oscar
o o
WANTS TO KNOW
How much do you spend for stamps each year?
Do you write two hundred letters?
How do you pay for them?
Your old rags, rubber, bottles, brass, iron, copper and
zinc would pay for all the letters you write each year
Did you ever think of that? Well, they would-so just
try it and see. Your old clothes and shoes are worth
money-don't throw them away. Anything that you
have no use for is not always to be thrown away.
Someone else has a use for them. They may not be
worth much, but they surely are worth something when
you learn to SELL IT TO OSCAR.
BOTH PHONES
SECOND and BAKER
ACfAD ALBANY,
"Ovzin ORF.noN.
Drs. Foster & Lemon,
BY A RATIONAL, SCIENTIFIC DRUGLESS METHOD REMOVE
THE CAUSE OF CHRONIC NERVOUS, DISEASES,
Such as asthma, rheumatism, eczema, both acute and chronic, stomach
and intestinal trouble, feirule complaint, eye weakness, partial paralysis,
head-ache and spinal trouble. We invite an investigation of our system.
A brief consultation free.
Office rooms, 7, 10 and 11 Brenner Block, opposite P. O., West First
Street, Albany, Oregon.
Hours from 1 p. m, to 9 p. m. Mornings and Sundays by appoint
ment only.
Both phones.