IS DECIDEDLY MAD.
Eugene Guard.
The supreme court of the state of
Oregon has placed the seal of its ap'
proval upon forgery and fraud, bare
faced and inexcusable. It has invok
ed a technical point of law, contrary
to the direct wording of the statute it
professes to interpret, and to say the
least, unsupported in the opinion of
attorneys well versed in technical law.
ihere could be no reason for the reiv
dering of such an opinion except tha
the fraud perpetrated by I'arkison and
the men he hired to fill the referen
dum petitions should be legalized, and
that it should be sustained in court to
hamper the growth and circumscribe
the useful activities of a state educa
tional institution. The decision was
clearly political, and was written to
invoke the commendation 01 tnat ele
ment of the state's citizenship which
contends that anything labeled a
referendum or initiative pttition
should be sacred, no inatler what mo
tivc inspired it, or whether methods
of fraud or forgery were invoked to
carry it out.
The referendum movement against
the University was inspired by the en
mity of Ihosc people of Cottage Grove
who were smarting from the defeat of
the Ncsmith county initiative bill
and they found active allies in the
friends of the agricultural college at
Corvallis.
The action of Secretary of State
Olcott and Attorney-General Craw
ford in defending criminal practices
instead of taking the part of the insti
tution attacked by these criminals was
influenced by the same motives that
induced (he supreme court to cater to
a radical political sentiment that
supposed to control the state of Ore
gon. Jhese politicians sec more ad
vantage in recognizing the clement
among the voters that renominated
for congress in Portland the unspeak
able Abe Laffcrty, pursuer of school
girls, than in standing for decency,
morality and good citizenship.
STREET PAVING.
Editor Democrat: No doubt every
enterprising citizen will regret to ob
serve that one of our leading citizens
is attempting to throw cold water on
the movement on foot to pave a num
ber of our streets this year. There
must be some reasons other than
those mentioned in the article for the
opposition to street paving. A city
with 7(KK) and a debt of approximately
$130,000 is certainly not financially
bad off. While I do not believe in the
saying that a city is no good unless it
has a big debt hanging over it, I do
believe a city should issue bonds suf
ficient to improve its streets and make
necessary public improvements. Noth
ing adds more than good stercts, good
sewers, public buildings and well kept
private residences to make n good im
pression on the newcomer and besides
it improves the value of all property
when street paving is inaugurated.
When payments arc made so easy for
(Living it certainly will not work a
hardship on those who are affected.
Street paving has caused me an outlay
of about $.1000.1)0 to dale, and I look
upon it as one of the best investments
I ever made, and 1 say, "let the good
work go on." 1 would like to see
every street paved where I own prop
erty. The gravel bilulilliic pavement
for residence districts is not very ex
pensive and we have ample proof that
this kind of pavement is durable and
gives general satisfaction wherever
used. There seems to be some wran
gle about the kind of pavement prop
erty owners on First street desire,
some calling for concrete, but as we
know that what we got is good, why
take chances on something we know
little or nothing about? Of course if
the streets get improved as they
should be that are now considered,
it would call for many dollars that
would otherwise go into the colters of
the banks, but the writer should re
member that invariably one man's
loss is some other man's gain.
CIIAS. H-E1FFER.
MORE ROOM
NEEDED.
Business Increasing.
Tho Albany Creamory Association is
having a couple additions erected, one
for a refrigerator. Another churn is
here, badly needed. Yesterday tho
rush was so great four churnings wore
required by the one churn now in use.
Tho new churn will be connected with
the powor and set to running soon.
An Orderly Crowd.
Mr. Barnes, of the circus, declared
the best order at Albany of any town
he had visited, a striking contrast to
the saloon town of Springlleld. There
wus only one nrrost for drunkkenness
here, a llnrisliura young man, who was
given a chance to go, but continued his
ubstrepnrosity, and spent atha night in
the cooler. A line looking, well dressed
young man, who gnve thounnioof John
Due, and was sorry, and didn't want
his folks to know about it.
A Falling Tree Accident.
Alf Arnold mot with a serious acci
dent at Munkers yeateiday while log
ging near that place. , lie was struck
by the limb of a tree, and was
crushed, it wna thought ho had
killed; but was alive last evening
prospects of living. Ur. Prill, of
attended him.
badly
neon
with
Scio,
Mel, tho saw filer. wil be found at
the green front on Baker street, near
the skatinir rink.
DA.WS0N & BUTZLAFF.
SATURDAY NIGHT THOUGHTS.
Politically the fight between Roose
velt and Tait attracts most attention.
It has gradually been getting fiercer
until now it assumes the proportions
of a personal war, both with big stick
and knives in the air.
People continue to talk about the
Titanic and its loss, considered un
necessary by many. Ismay, the own
er, has come in for an attack as a
craven that is bound to make the rest
of his life a dismal one.
In Oregon the result of the primar
ies has settled and the contest is over.
In the state at large the democrats
have one chance, that is the election
of Dr. Harry Lane as U. S. senator.
In this county there will be two or
three contests that promise to be in
teresting, for county judge, recorder
and sheriff.
The man who inspires people to an
appreciation of the value of good
roads does a great thing for the coun
try. In this respect Mr. Sam Hill
does well. He shows the value of
good roads and inspires one in their
favor. After seeing some of Mr. Hill's
roads it is easy to understand how the
cost of getting things to a market
could be more than cut in two.
But the great question is how to
do it. Mr. Hill doesn't tell. If one
has money in a country of rocks road
making is not difficult, but the ques
tion is how to have better roads in a
sparsely settled country, with rocks a
ong ways off. Making good roads
with a thin pocket-book and good ma
terial some distance away is a ques
tion Mr. Hill doesn't tell about; but it
a practical one, and it is one the
road supervisors of Linn county arc
gradually solving, resulting in a dc
cided improvement of the roads of the
country, perhaps slow, but steady and
sure.
All parts of Albany are growing
steadily and pretty evenly, both east
and west, as well as south, and north
nto Benton county, reaching out, and
a s well developing hetween the limits.
hould have no sectional feelings but
there should be a boost together.
united pull. Little things should not
be exaggerated into slights. A city is
ike a big family. It is easy always
to make elephants out of molehills in
He: but it is better not to. and tht
family gets along the best that bears
and forbears, overlooking sharp point
ed remarks and other disagreeable
things that can be made big if kept a
rolling.
TWO BOYS
ON A TOUR.
Chief af Police Daughtry this morn
ing captured a couple of boys certainly
equipped for p enmpuign of some kind.
They were placed in the city jail. Each
had a small roll of a very interesting
churncter, besides a couple of revol
vers, loaded. In the rol's were Irvings
Ebhiivh, Lemorto Darthur, Whittier's
poems, a bottle of chloroform, they
said a hobo gave them, a hatchet,
knifo, Grape Nuts, syrup and malted
milk, whicn they Baiu by study they
had leainud was very sustaining, a
medicine case, with bandages, pair of
plyers, etc.
Upon being interviewed they said
they had traded for them in Portland,
whore they had resided. One boy gave
tho numo of Otto Reinhart. and said
his parents wore separated; the other
Robert Shuart, wfiObO father has a
doughnut stand in the Portland market.
Tho boys declared that down the road
a hobo wanted them to help roll a man,
supposed to have money, he to get all
tho swag, but they refused. They
would do it straight if at all.
They said they were bound for Cali
fornia to see things.
The boys gave the names of Otto
Reinhart, aged about 16, and Robert
Short, about 14.
No 101
REPORT OF I HE CONDITION
of the J. W. CUSICK A CO. Bankers
at Albany, in the State of Oregon, at
the close of business April IS, 1912.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $213,443.27
Overdrafts Becured and unse
cured 1.779.49
Bonds and warrants 40,539.05
Stocks and other securities..
Banking house, 9.000.0c
Furniture and fixtures 3,184.69
Other real estate owned . . . 6S0.00
Duo from Banks (not reserve
banks) S.2G7.41
Duo from approved reserve
banks 190,075.43
Checks and other cash items. 1, 720.16
Cash on hand; 87,458.78
Total $507,748.18
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock $ 50,000.00
surplus fund. T 40,000.00
undivided proms, less ex
penses and taxes paid ... 5.018.59
lino to banks and bankors. . S6.803.91
Individual deposits subject to
check S6S.37S.2il
Demand certificates of do-
POHit 8.258 99
Certified checks 19.75
Time certificates of deposit. . 9,108.65
Liabilities othor than thoso
above stated
Total $507,748.18
State of Oregon. County of Linn sa.
1, 11. B. Cusick. Cashier of the above
namej bunk, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
H. B. CUSICK. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 25th day of April, 1912.
C. C. BRYANT. Notary Public.
Correct attest. (Signed by) E. D.
CUSICK, C. H. CUSICK, directors.
SATUkiMY.
SHAKESPEARE
CL
B MET.
The Shakespeare Club last night held
a Bpecial session at the pleasant home
of one of Us members, Mrs Dr. Davis,
with the husbands specially in
vited. They went early omidBt the
music of the twilight, and sat down to
an elegant spread, the table reaching
across two rooms, where they ate to
tether and talked together, feeding fat
upon the delicious things neatly cut and
served graciously by the charming
hostess.
Then the Club gave a program of rare
merit, the husbanJa were certainly
proud of.
Mis. Dr. Tracv, the president, stated
the case, with Mrs. A. S. Hart, the
secretary sustaining her, and the leader,
Mrs. Franklin, conducted the offerings.
Mrs. C. C. Page told the story of the
Merchant of Venice, which the Club has
been studying, with fine dramatic effect;
Mrs. Nelson McDuff presented the char
acter of Portia, Shakespeare's best
woman, in a pretty way; Mrs. Tracy
gave an elaborate review of the char
acter of ShylocK, who through the ages
has stood for the grasping business
man; MrB. Cahlor was heard in a so en-
didly rendered piano solo and the pro
gram closed with a vocal solo by Mrs.
Nutting.
Mrs. Cahlor's numbers, secured spec
ially for the event.' were: from La Gia-
conda, Lucia de L,ammermoor, Komeo
and Juliet. Merry Wives of Windsor,
Liszt's Spring Song, Muller's Monk's
Prayer, Durrandi E. flat valse, and
wonennaupt s Last smile.
The husbands- will all hope for another
such occasion, a green spot in their
lives.
PERSONAL
David Link, of Eugene, is in the city.
Policeman Sam Burkhart, of Salem,
went to Newport this afternoon, after
Miller, a professional bicvele thief.
stealing in balem, selling in Independ
euce, over 200 worth in all.
J. L. Reanev. of Estervilla. Iowa.
stopped off at Albany for a visit: with
his former fellow citizen, Francis Albro,
the musician, while on hisway to Cal
ifornia. Motion Picture Actor.
The first motion picture artist, to
appear in Albany will he (nr. Frank
Lanning, leading man of the Kalem
Stock Co., who will appear at the
EMPIRE two davs next week. Wed.
neBday and Thursday, May 1st and 2nd.
A reel of pictures will be shown during
the program, in which Mr. Lanning is
shown in the leading Dart. He has
become famons for his perfect Indian
impersonations.
2928
KEI'OKTOF THE CONDITION
Of TUB
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
at Albany, in thb State op Oregon
at the
Close of business Aptil 18, 1912.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts $ 541.859.86
Uverdrutts, secured and un
secured 9.248.93
U. S. Bonds to secure cir
culation 100.000.00
U. S. Bonds on hand 25,000.00
premiums on u. B. bonds
Bonds, securities, etc 80,860.00
Banxing nouse turniture.
and fixtures 11,000.00
Other real estate owned. . . 46,131.05
Due from National Banks
(not reserved agents) . . . 3,046.63
Due from State and Priv
ate Banks and Bankers,
Trust Companies and
Savings Banks 31,653.57
Due from approved reserve
agents 33,824.88
unecKa ana other cash
items - 7,289.22
Motes of other National
Banks 1,080,00
rracuonai paper currency.
nickels and cents 543.62
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz
Specie $ 87,600.60
Legal-tender notes .00
87,600.60
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer (6 per cent of
circulation)
6,000.00
Total
LIABILITIES.
$984,043.41
Capita' stock paid in 100,000.00
Surplus fund 20,000.00
undivided pronts, lessj.ex
penses and taxes paid ....
National Bank notes out
standing Due to other National
Banks
Duo to State and Private
Banks and Bankers
Due to Trust Companies and
87,193.15
64,500.00
4,953,15
11,949.27
Saving Banks 81,641.72
Individual deposits subject
to check 594,853.25
uomand certificates of de
posit 29,052.87
Certified checks
Certified checks
Total $984,043.41
State of Ohkuon, County
of Linn, ss:
I. O. A. Archibald, Cashier of
tho above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and belief.
O. A. ARCHIBALD. Cashier.
Subscribed and aworn to before me
this 24th day of April, 1912.
H. F. MERRILL
Notary Public.
Correct -Attest:
s. E. Young, 1
M. Sknpers l Director
Alfred C. Senium)
T. J.8TITES,
Attorney at Law Notary Public.
Legal business of al! kinds in all the
courts promptly attened to. Bell phone
ti'J.
TOMORROW'S
DOINGS.
Baptist Church S. A. Douglas, min
ister. Sabbath school 10 a. m. Morning
worsmp it a. m. a. i. r. u. t:30
Junior meets at 2:30 p. m. Evening
service o.
St. Peters church. Rev. Henry H.
Marsden Rector. Holv Communion
a. m. Sunday School 10 a. m. Morn
ing service and sermon 11 a. m. Even'
ing service 5 p. m.
Grace Presbyterian . L. S. Mochel,
pastor. Divine services at 11 a. m. and
8 p. m hundav school at 10 a.
Junior Endeavor at 2:30 p. m. Senior
Endea vor at 7:15. The public is cordial
ly invitej.
United Presbyterian. Preaching by
tne pastor, w. f. White, at 10:30 a. m.
and 8 D. m. Bible school at 11:45 a.
m. Morning subject: Behold vty Hand!
Evening sermon: Is Thtre Divinity in
Man; Come and hear the Scriptural
view. The Lord's Suuner will be ob
served after the morning sermon.
St. Mary's (Catholic). Rev. Arthur
Lane, Rector. Kev. Wm. Hampson,
Assistant. Sunday services at 8 and
lU:30a. m. The Dastor will officiate and
speaK irom the gospel of the day.
bvening service at 7:30. The series on
the apparitions of the Risen Christ will
be continued at this service. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
First Presbyterian. Rev. F. H.Ges
elbracht. Minister. Morning service
ju :su. I heme : The Chief Corner stone.
Evening service S. Theme: Some C. I.
D. Messages on Land. S. S. 11:45.
Orchestra and classes for all. Supt.
Crowell will tell of his visit to the state
S. S. convention at McMinnville. C. E.
7. "Come thou with us and we will do
thee good."
First Methodist church -Cor. 3rd and
Ellsworth, D. H. Leech, Pastor. Class
meeting at 10 a. m., Sinday School at
11:45. Public worshiD at 10:30 a. m.
Junior League at 3 p. m.; Ep-
worth League at 7:00. Evening chutch
service 8 o'clock, with special music, in
stallation of Epworth League officers,
and sermon by the pastor. Ten minutes
of the Sunday School hour will be given
to listening to reports from the state
convention. The public is invited.
An Albany wedding this week was
Herbert Looney, of Jefferson, and
Elizabeth Bowman, residing this side of
that city. ' Rev. Douglas performed the
ceremony on Wednesday at the parson
age. NO. 35
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
of ALBANY STATE BANK at Albany,
Oregon, in the State of Oregon, at the
lose of business, April 18, 1912,
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $114,625.42
Overdrafts, secured and un
secured 406.48
Bonds and warrants 8,964.84
Stocks and other securities.
Banking house 12,000.00
FnrnihirA nnrl fivtnrpq ...... 507Q.
Due from banks (not reserve
banks , 1,503.01
Due from approved reserve I
OanKS 67,1:61.63
Checks and other cash items. 1,138,36
Exchange for clearing house
Cash on hand 16,4o!j-TO
expenses 28. 7J
Total $225,353.80
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in 30,000.00
Surplus fund 1,800.00
unaivioeo pronts, less ex
penses and taxes paid
Individual deposits subject..
to check 141,687.77
uemand certincate.of deposit l.ozb.05
Certified checks.. I
Cashier checks outstanding. . 15.00
Time certificates of deposit. 40,819.25
Savings deposits 9,605.73
Total.. 225.353.80
State of Oregon county of unn ss
I. N. M. Bain, Cashier of the above
nan.ed bank.do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to tne best of
my knowledge and belief.
N. M. BAIN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 25th day of April, 1912
JAS. F. POvVELL.
Notary Public .
Correct Attest: C. G. Rawlings,
n r .-.iii i m n nrill! r." '
rt u. uuueri, a. o . tt uimiuauo, uir
ectors. No 3
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OJ
THE FIRM SAVINGS BANK
at Albany, in the State of Oregon, at
meiciose oi ousinejs April 18, 112.
RESOURCES:
Loans and discounts $293,742.20
Bondsjand warrants 13,911 41
Banking house, 38.276.53
Furniturejand fixtures 3,941.02
Due from approved reserve
banks 81,445.30
Checks and othercash items. 87.25
Cash on hand 21,420.42
Total $452,824.13
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in 50,000.00
Sure lus fund 2,500.00
Undivided profit, less ex
penses ana taxes paid 1,750 62
Individual deposits subject
tojeheck 13,208.78
Demand certificates of de
posit 20S 03
Time certificates of deposit. . 170,679 27
otiiiiK3 ucAniu.,,, 14,1(1.
Total $452,824.13
State of Oregon,)
County of Linn s
I, O. A. Archibald. Cashier, of the
above named bank, tio solemnly swear
inai me aoove statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
O. A. ARCHIBALD, Cashier.
Subscribed and awcrn to before me
this 24th dav of April, 1912.
n. r. MtKKiLLi, Notary Public
Correct Attest:
S. 6. Young. 1
M Senders Directors.
Alfred c. Schitt )
MISEITS.
(iood bye, Jonathan.
Straw hats are now ripening.
President Taft is really mad at T. R.
Another step forward, the moss must
go.
One Albany, north, south, east and
west.
No trouble to build roads if
money.
there
Eugene is shaking its fist at the su
preme court.
Here's to our
Glad to see you.
neighbor, Corvallis.
The man who does anything
world makes mistakes.
th
There is talk of sane aviation, as it
such a thing is possible.
Judge Lowell is a staver. He savs
ne win ce a candidate in 1814.
Most any one can run for vice
presi-
dent under the primary system.
The valley cities working toeether
mane mings num along tne Willamette.
California strawberries are arrivinc.
doing very well until the better Oregon
oerry gets nere.
The gas company has until Dec. 31
to complete its plant here. Who knows
anything ahout it?
The average person knows a pood
deal more about running the business of
otnera tnan his own.
Hereafter there will be no moss on
Albany. If there is, a fine of $5 to $50
win proDaoiy eradicate it.
Please. Mr. Hawley, hurry up that
$10,000 extra lucre for the post office
building. It's time to start digging.
Yesterday Senator Williams.at Wash
ington, likened Roosevelt to Julius
Caesar, declaring him willing to seize
power by any means. Now see the big
stick fly.
There should be a system by which
both the primaries and election can be
held on the same dav using one ballot.
Jw elections half a year apart are
President Taft made a speech at
Springfield yesterday, declaring that
Roosevelt had not given him a square
deal, and Roosevelt is the man who
made him president.
faara Hl" "as about the finest pictures
in the world, but he doesn't give the
country read builder the practical sug-
Kai-iuna uwews; jubt siiuws nun wnat
ed and bad roads look like.
Tne democrat who attempts to get an
office in Oregon certainly is up against
odds, but this is a liberal age, and merit
otten counts. Ihe registration is 93,
070 republicans, 28.417 democrats,
4,928 socialists, 1,655 prohibitionists,
2.970 independent, etc.
The Eugene Guard says the supreme
court of Oregon placed its seal of ap
proval upon forgery and fraud, bare
faced and inexcusable, which is an
arraigment of the highest court of the
Btate uncalled for. The court simply
followed the law, which learned men of
the bar say is unquestioned, and the
supreme court could do nothing else.
Tnere was undoubtedly gross fraud,
but it should be reached in the proper
way.
The Titanic was a great vessel; but it
lacked just what it needed most
when the great test came, lifeboats.
If it bad had enough life boats every
man on board would have been saved;
but there wasn't a place for them. An
exchange has discovered that it was all
needed for tennis courts, golf links, a
swimming pool, promenades, etc. Like
a great many people in the word it waa
great in modern show, but lacking in
luo one tiling aeeueu.
CITY COUNCIL.
An adjourned session of the citv coun
cil was held last night, with all officers
present.
The principal business was the passing
oi m oin street paving ordinance,
which was then done, and as well an
ordinance providing for bids for the
same, appearing elsewhere.
The matter of east end police pro
tection was again discussed promis
cuously.
the canal in the city was taken up
and the Irancbise jerked over the coals.
a common event for a good many years,
and the city attorney was directed, the
same as all other cit attorneys have
oeen, to iook into it.
Concert at First M. E. Church.
The Sunday school of the M. E.
church will ttive an entertainment nrtt
Tuesday evening at the church.
An excellent program is being pre
pared. The Sunday School recently
purchased a fine new piano and the
door receipts will go toward paying for
this iustrumept.
Admission -children under twelve. 15
cents. Adults 25 cents.
Mr. J. A. McFeron. of Portland, ar.
rived this noon on her wav to Brawns.
ville.
CI NEWS.
John Hamilton of riolley and Otis
Minear of Foster, yesterday brought
11 wild cats and a wolf for the bounties.
New Suits:
Jessie Wolz agt. Fred Wolz, for di
vorce. Marriage March 28. 1908.
Charges, cruel and inhuman treatment,
name calling, drunkenness, improper
conduct, squandering money in drink,
etc. T. J. Stites attorney.
Fannie Whittaker agt. G. M. Whit
taker, fordivorce. Marriage Jan. 1910.
Charges, desertion and disparity of ages
18 and 40. N. M. Newport attorney.
Deeds recorded:
E. S, Marsters to Geo. J. Evans
& wf lot Brownsville $1200
Wm. Schrunk to P. B. Beatty &
wf 2 lots Brownsville 1000
P. J. Seech to E. L. Clark lot Park
View, Lebanon, no residence to be
erected costing less than $2000, and
not to be occupied by Chineses, Japa
nese or negroes.
Marriage license: Marlev
and Chrysta May Condra 20, Halsey. '
Seth Roberts of thn atnta
den's office was here auditing the game
receipts of the clerk, and will cover the
state.
Deeds recorded:
Aug. F. Goettsche to Albert Glen
at ti, zi acres $ iq
W. Fleischner to Fleischner R.
E. A. 1. Co.. 134 acres. ll.Wi in
W. F. Burrows to J. B. Bonnani
& wf. 10 acres o
Geo. E. Quiggle to J. B. Bonbam
40 acres jq
Chas. Eicbler et al to Hulda ' Kd-
wards. 5 lots. Sodavilla m
E. W. Langdon to W. C. Roberts
& wf, 70 acres iqoo
News From Albany's Six Early
Trams.
A di8tinruiBhed crowd earna nvw n
the Corvallis train :
Dr. Wlthvcombe and Prnf PfQW
on their way to Oregon City, where the
former Will do tha tnlkiner onrl tha
latter the judging, at the big horse
show.
Mayor J. Fred Yates.
Portland, on legal business.
A. H. Hofer manage, of tha hnnnl
of trade of Salem, and J. H Albert,
banker and good roads booster.
B. G. Leedy, city councilman, and
former master of the state grange, on
his way to Tigardsville, his former
home, to attend a big grange meeting.
Mrs. W. C. Morgan wer.t to Bussard
for a visit with her daughter.
Miss Emma Sox went to Portland for
a week's visit.
J. L. Irvine and Frank Skipton went
to Salem on auto business.
Judge Duncan went up to Stay ton on
county business.
Dr. M. M. Davis, the oyster king,
arrived from Eugene. '
Capt. J. M. Williams, of Eugene, ar
rived on leeal business.
Wm. Ehlert, of the Mexican mines,
arrived from Lebanon.
Merchant Hubbs came down from
Lebanon
E. E. Malfait went to Salem after .
furniture orders.
Chris Howland and his two nephews
went to Portland for a visit at Mrs.
Hattie Turner's
Mrs. J. H. Mears, president of the
county W.C.T.U., returned from a
Lebanon trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Porter, of Shedd,
left on a Portland visit.
Superintendent W. L. Jackson Went
up to Lyons to attend a mass meeting
in the interest of uniting a couple of
districts and providing for a larger and
better school, which is the spirit of the
age in educational development.
Reasons
WHY YOU SHOULD BE INTER
ESTED IN THE UNION FUR- ,
NITURE MFC CO.
Because it is an Albany institution;
owned by Albany people who live
right here among you; an institution
that 85 per cent of the money is left
right here in Albany; only IS per
cent goes to Portland and Eastern
points. Did you ever stop to think
that this Company draws money from
every town in Oregon and California
and leaves it right here in Albany;
that every merchant and property
owner gets this money?
Investigate this opportunity and
come in with us and make this the
largest furniture factory on the coast
We have taken all the chances in get
ting this business started. We have
spent three years in building up this
business and can now offer you a good
opportunity for investment.
For further information see
Collins & Taylor,
E. F, Anderson,
Eugene E. Malfait,
G. S. Sandstrom,
A. H. Sandstrom,
TOM YOUNG,
House and Sign Painter.
Agent for the Cleveland Gelsenite
roof paint.
122 Ferry Street,
Kome Phone. 320. Pacific. Red 3092
The Riverside Farm
ED. SCHOFX. Proprietor
Breeder and Importer of 0. 1. C. Hoir
S. C. White and Buff Leghorns, W.
P. Recks, Lijrht Brahmas, R. C.
Rhode Island Reds, White
Cochin Bantams. . u
Turkeys, ,.
den Geese, ;
Ducks, it .
Guine
Winner of 17 prizes and 22 on Poultrj
at the Lewis & Clark Fair,
"ces in Season . Si
poone. Farmers 95 R. F. D. No 3