THE NEWSPAPER.
The newspaper pegs away continu
ously for the good of the community,
never ceasing. There may be knock
ers on the street, but in the sanctum;
there is a boost, a never ending hus
tle for the home town. Newspapers
sometimes make mistakes, but the
rule is correctness. If not the fault
is often that of others. The amount
of service the newspaper docs a city
is colossal, and it is the kind that
counts permanently. This service is
civic and moral.
CHAMBERLAIN'S GOOD WORK.
Journal: Splendid work has been
done by Senator Chamberlain for
firi,n'c fnri-sis. The aimronriation
for forest fire protection as it passed
the house was reduced irom a lormc
SI (KXWKKI tn $200,000. There was
stronir nrotest against the reduction
hut ttip house wa sobstinate.
Senator Chamberlain has succeed
cd in having the agricultural com
niittrp n f the senate report a restora
tion of the $1,000,000, a sum abso
hiiclv necessary to a proper and cf
fertivi. fire natro).
Pew Oregon assets equal her splen
,1 w resource ot standing limucr. 1
' is the basis of an industry in whic
nlimit piuhtv icr cent of the expend
turcs fo to labor. The protection of
fho forests is a protection of one of
the great activities that yield employ.
mi-Hi and survival to many a urcao
The forests should not be sacrificed
as were the seal herds of the north
ilirmiifh rnnirrcssional incompetency
Once the number of seals in Alaskan
waters was 4.700.000. Mow there arc
km 50 nm. The protection that con
uress could have afforded was denied
The refusal of forest protection
against devastating hres could nave
similar outcome.
Senator Chamberlain has also se
cured heavy increases in other item
for forest protection, and an oi tne
should be accepted by the house.
SATURDAY NIGHT THOUGHTS. !
i 1 n,.i;ira Ihe fichts con-
m lliVI-Krtl p'"." - ...
nue to be internal ones in the dit-
... ......iw.c Amrinir ine reuu!ii--n
Roosevelt and Taft are slashing each
other promiscuously and without fecJ-
Among tne democrats nu;
i ru,t ar m.ikintf a great iikih
1IIU VIUI " ' - . " w ... . .
for the nomination. Just now it ra
as ll tail ami niiwii
i.... U no certainty about the re
suit It means two oi me
...nunntmni in IIIC I1I31UI I Ui ..- -
irv one at Chicago, ine uinci
. ...u.. th.u .-, pur
t lialtlinore, aiiu, ..n;
i. ....;.-.. .untrv will taKe nu-v.
IMC ......... .11 ,
I i n ornat twm lor power, J..-.,.
seek.
i r,. ih election is a
a-t off. and our people are taking
...ol.t i a rest, which IS wen.
Six or seven months of election ai;ony
too much of a bad tiling.
PROF. HORNER ON EGYPT.
Tl. .l.-il, r,t Hnmrr Davenonrt, Ihe
r,..l..t rartnnnist III rrTC-World, mis
i, I... 1,,.,-n r,f much concern
the people of Oregon liccause oi mc
fact of this being his native state. His
was a unique character, a devclopiivr.it
trt-f-tt m.-m iii his line out ot
pnw . rniiilrv hov. raised in a iwtii
yard. With the pleasant features ot
i,, up mere wis aiau nit ,...-,....
some storms and disappointments
,i;. ...r.. .ti Hp occupied a van
place in the hearts of Oregonians al
ogether, and will always be pleasantly
remembered.
BIG TIME AT
BROWNSVILLE.
Over fiftv members of the Knights nf
Pythias, of Albany, sixteen from Leb
anon, three or four from Scio and Frank
Wrightman, grand consul, ana urani
Dimtmck.went to Brownsville last night
in n nnppinl train, to attend a district
convention. They were met by the
Brownsville Band, and besides a splendid
time socially were given the teed of
their ives. with Btrawoernes mrownin.
Everybody said about me oest time
ever, and mat urownsvuie was it wacu
it came to entertaining visitors.
THE MAY
BAY PROGRAM.
THE HUMPHREYS.
MISFITS.
This week the Albany high schco!
won a decisive debating victory, a
splendid thing in the life of a school,
and an important one particularly in
the lives of those taking part, meaning
much for the future. Baseball and
football have their interest, but the
boy who learns to talk well and logi
cally has the foundation of success, a
splendid asset for the future, no mat
ter what business he goes into.
George and Charles Humphrey, the
men convicted of the murder of Mrs.
Griffith of Philomath, were in the city
this noon on their way to Salem, in
charge of Sheriff Gellatly and two
deputies. June 14 was set this morn
ing as the time for the hanging, to take
place at the penitentiary. Gov. West
will not interfere, it isdeclared.
The faces of the men showed a low
mentahtv. They were kept in their
car and transferred to the northbound
train upon its arrival.
Jude Hamilton, wno neara me trial
ith solerdid judgment and patience,
also arrived on his way home.
.A crowd had heard ot tna coming and
were on hand to see the men go to the
place of their doom.
In his lecture at Corvallis Prof.
Ilornecr. in telling of Egypt, made
the following statement:
And when one is over there, he im
airines he a long distance rom home
until he meets people who were raised
in Brownsville, in Albanw or in some
other part of Oregon people whose
neighbors have been neighbors
throughout a life time. Then he won
ders: How small this old earth is,
and how near nil people arc together,
Egypt is therefore but a .back door
neighbor to Oregon.
h "On the coast near by is Ramleh,
where we met Dr. V. M. Henry, a
Linn county, Oregon, boy a cousin
uf Prof. Thos. II. Crawford, formerly
of the Oregon Agricultural College
usticating with his family gathering
physical forcmc at the brink of the
Mediterranean to supply power for
for missionary work farther up the
Nile. These people arc operating un
der the United Presbyterians, who are
very active in that country.
"Albany, Oregon, has the largest
United Presbyterian church in the
northwest, and this church is an ar
dent supporter of the Egyptian mis
sions, paying If 151X1 annually. Miss
Kuth Worth is in charge of the Al
bany division; and missionaries along
the Nile seem perfectly familiar with
the work she is doing and they are
acquainted with the splendid influ
ence of the Albany church in Egypt.
Therefore, 1 made personal inspec-
- .. . ... . Mtt .
turn oi missionary won. at wiiciciii
points for the benefit of my Corvallis
and Albany friends as well as for
my own satisfaction. I wanted to
know from observation what copies of
the money we drop into the mission
ary box.
These Saturday night thoughts have
been emanating from this office now
for about seventeen years, and the
writer appreciates many expressions
of interests in them and appreciation.
They have been a plain expression of
opinion on the current events of the
day as they have transpired during the
week, with a purpose of making them
as much as possible count for good.
They will always be a pleasant mem
ory in the mind of the writer.
AT THE
COURTHOUSE.
County Court:
Road orders. McClure, Munson and
South roads ordered.
Vail road dismissed.
Galbraith road continued.
M. Powell road expenses ordered paid.
J.J. Cole road read once.
Domurrer filed in Churchill agt. Al
bany.
Deeds recorded:
Albany Land Co. to W. C. Gildow
& wf 1 lot I 10
Thro. Hollich to C. W. Foster &
wf 6 acres 850
The Mav dav program at the sollege
campus last evening was a fine affair,
enjoyed by a large number of friends of
the college.
The program was presented on a
prettily decorated platform, Jay Palmer,
looking like an admiral, officiated as
herald, singing a aong well, and the pro
cession, gay in accoutrement, bright
and flashy, marcneo upon ine scene.
. . . . it ii i : i . i 1 !.. : I...
miss iveiin van mimic, iuvciv in uc
youth, as she appeared in her May day
costume, was crowned with imposing
and interesting ceremony, queen of
May, and the scepter was surrendered
with proper proclamation good and
strong.
Miss Gertrude Young, a nighingale
from Oakland, was heard in a solo. She
has a voice of extra quality, displaying
splendid cultivation.
Kav L-ieaver was nearu in a uoio, wen
given, and the May pole dances were
on. first of the kindergartners, who
emerged from the maze of ribbons un
scathed, then the dance of the older
girls, always a pretty affair.
The orchestra played.
Then came the lawn feast, served by
charming girls, and partaken of by a
good many.
Davenport helped
name.
After all there are
jeffs in real life.
give Oregon a
some mats and
If there is something to eat the at
tendance will be good.
Never Bhout for anything with an
anarchistic tendency to it.
Albany is good enough for this Misfit
man, a good city an aroun .
A man is on a mighty good job if it is
the building op oi character.
just fourteen years ago everybody
was yelling "Hurrah for Dewey."
C. H. NEWS.
Deeds recorded:
Central Land Co. to Geo. C. Rich
ards lot Central an
J. J. Brown to W. A. Ewing 2
lota Scie
W. S. Bridge to Bessie M. Cham
bers small traet
M. M. Clark to Emily Clark 2 lots
Halsey
10
1
, 1
Inventory filed in estate of Hiram
Dirr- ' . - -
Georgians Forster appointed adminis
trator in estate of Henry W. Settlemier.
Appraisers L C. Marshall. D. O. Wood
worth, J. J. Collins. Inventory filed:
value of property $22,230.
Will Bourne vote for Selling, in fact
did Bourne ever vote in Or. anyway?
SATURDAY.
PERSONAL.
Editor Humphrey, of Jefferson, is
here.
Mrs. Rialto Weatnerford arrived from
Harrrisburg this noon.
Jerome Laselle came up from Port
land this noon.
S. D. Yoder today left a pair of SUJ
mese eggs, an oddity.
Mrs. Mort Paulson and daughter, of
Salem, arrived this noon.
H. W. Locke, of Corvallis, a former
Albany milliner, was in town today.
Mrs. G. E. Nicholiu and daughter
Constance, of Portland, arrived this
noun.
Mrs. Bloom went to Corvallis this
afternoon to visit her daughter, now
residing there.
Carl 3tockin, representing the Under-1 M,, from Alhanv's Six Eari V
wood Typewriter Co., is registered at "ews ,rom 'any sin uany
.! L. I." ( T ...... .
wio o. I'latiuio. I llalllSi
Bob Johnson, a retired capitalist of
Corvallis, once a common newspaper
man, went to Portland thiB afternoon.
DR. LEININGER
HAS THE MEDAL.
"The legular shoot of the Albany Gun
Club occurred yesterday afternoon,
with much interest in the shattering of
blue rocks.
Dr. Leininger won the club medal.
He and Fred Weatnerford had a tie,
which the Dr. won, with four straight.
The other winners of the medal have
been W. G. Ballak and J. F. Warner.
Shelby Ballack 18, Warner 20,
French 21, Hackleman 20, Simons 24,
Baltimore 17, Leininger 24, Nickerson
19, Douglas 12, Boggg 14, Schultz 22,
Meyer 12, Clelan 17, Weathertord 16.
Newport 16, Clme 18, Tracey 16, Neeley
13. Bain 12, Cox 12.
Dupont Ballak 21, Clelan 0, Hackle
man 21, French 19, Simons 23, Balti
more 21, Newport 19, Clme 20, Schultz
22, Boggs 14, Meyers 12, Warder 18,
Leininger 24. Nickerson 21, Douglas
14, Cox 17, Neeley 17, Weathertord 24,
Bain 17, Hunt 18, Tracey 18. Stolten
burg 9.
The man who makes a practice of
prevarication gets soup in the long run.
Altogether Albany is about the clean
est city, physically and morally, aiound.
More than worth seeing; the Alaska
moving pictures. No caned goods in them
(FRIDAY.)
BITULITHIC MAKES GOOD.
HOMER DAVENPORT
DEAD.
Popular Paving Strongly Endorsed by
Jix-mayor oi noise.
That hitulithic is worthy of the
strongest claims ever made for it by
those advocating its use, is proven by
the umiualilied endorsement given
this popular paving after years of
wear, by men who are town builders,
who realize that the best material is
the cheapest in the long run. Ihe
following letter from Ex-Mayor Pin
ney, of Boise, is one among many
such letters:
l'iney Trcatrc,
1, A. Piney, Owner,
lloisc, Ida., 4-14-12.
To Whom It May Concern:
1 wish to sav that wc have used hi
tulithic pavement in Boise for the
past six years and from all appear
ances it does not show any wear, and
the repair work on the same has been
practically nothing, and best of all,
(he horses can travel without fear of
slipping in icy weather. This i i more
than wc can say for our asphalt pave
ment, or any other pavement, and
would recommend to any city or town
where they are thinking of doing any
paving, to put down the liilulilhic !y
all means. The expense may be a lit
tle ureater at the start, but at the end
.if live years you will Mini, as we have
found it here, one of the cheapest
and bc-t' p-uemcnts any one could
put down.
I would I'l.nlly refer any one to the
pavement which wc have in l!oi-e at
the present time.
Yours truly,
(SiBnel JAMES A PIN'Xl'Y.
Ex-Mayor, Boise.
Homer Davenport, the world's great
est cartoonist, died in Now York yester
day, ut the ago of 45 years, of pneu
monia. He was born at Silverton, in this
state, March 8, 1867. He started out as
ii hov who would novor amount to any
thing, harum-scarum, but learned that
he could draw, and ho did draw, on the
barn door or any old place. He tried
railroading, but kout trying to draw.
tine day he came into the Democrat
ollice, down at the present site of the
First Savings Bank, and asked for a
dIoco of white Danor. With a lead pen
cil he made some marks, and there was
a baso ball picture, announcing a game
next day. 1 Ins was posted up at uus
Boenicko'8, at the present site of the
American Cigar Store, and attracted
attention. Davenport went to Portland,
but he wasn't good enough for the Ore
goniun; then he tried the Examiner, and
thev saw genius, gave him the chance,
and the rust la known. Hearst naid him
over J12.000 a year. He finally left
Hearst. Ho told the Democrat man
oneo he considered him the most insin
euro man he over knew, rur sovera
years ho drew pictures independently
fur syndicates, etc.. and lectured some.
Personally, with his dry way, he was
very likeabiu.
His family affairs were unfortunate,
and a divorce case has ueen pending
Albany and Columbus.
The Albany Athlotics and the Colum
bus Grays of Portland will play ball at
Athletic Park tomorrow at 2:30 p. m.
These two teams were scheduled for
last Sunday, but the game was neces
sarily postponed on account of rain.
The Grays are one of the fastest ball
teams in Portland, and this game will
undoubtedly be one of the best exhi
bitions ever played here. Tho line up
follows:
Athletics
Monson
O. Bigbee
Mickel
E. Dooley
D. Patterson
Shaw L. Bigbee
Lee
G. Dooley
W. Patterson
Salisbury
Umpire Martin,
Notice.
A meetimr of the erocerymen of Al
bany is called for next Tuesday evening,
May i, at a snarp. Dusnieoii m
Bnce to all of us will be discussed. Re
member the next annual meeting of the
Merchants Association meets in Aioany
this year. . ,
Place ot meeting v,oinmeri;ii viuu
rooms.
A representative Irom every grocery
store in Albany is desired.
A Campaign Organizer.
At the meeting of the prohibition
committee yesterday afternoon C M.
f'lurk. nf f'nrtlnnd. was cmnlo"cd as
county orgsniier, and he will devote his
time from now until election to or'an.
lie tho party in this ctuuly, putting
it on cinpi(n basis.
1 1 Writ her prediction: light Ifrost
night, Sunda) fair and waimer.
Pushing Linnhaven Betterments,
Sixteen big draft horses were re
eeived today for the Linnhaven orchard
development. Arrangements have been
made for setting out 43) acres this year,
slid these animals are for the work.
Linnhaven prospects are good. Hurry
M. Hawkins went out today to look
after matters. Mr. Hawkins is now in
Chicago in tho interest of theLonipany
Letter from a Lebanon Boy.
A' ten year old school boy at Lebanon
writes an Albany relative as follows:
Dear aunt:-It is 4 minutes after
4 o'clock. We have music all the time
mivt. because the wind is blowing. W
have two new member of the family
making ten in the population, and 1 wi
nmne them: dad m. me, koii, lii
nick. Satmis. Sink Sing ana her t
Jrs . both gray. Thev came into th
Trent beautiful world SundaT. I went
tinning once, but only got a sucker.
Grays
ef Kennedy
3b Cohn
If Luckay
lb Crowley
c Rodda
rf Chapin
bs Brown
2b Whitton
Townsend
P Porth
Bourne spent $2700 in the Oregon
campaign besides a big use of franking
privilege.
Straw hats have aDneared. It takes
a brave man to wear one amidst clouds
and Bhowers.
Deeds recorded:
C. W. Sears to Edwin W. Sears,
wharf lot 13, Albany $
Jacob Ogle to Cl-irel L. Ogle et al
tract, 13-3 w
Jacob OgletoChas. Ogle, 89.12 a. .
10
New suit: B. E. Foreman agt Min
nie Barnes et al, to quiet title. C. C.
Bryant attorney.
In Or. agt Antone Yocabets, a bond
to keep the peace was filed.
Inventory
Flint.
filed in estate of D. C.
Anybody can run
doesn't have to be
primary days.
for office. One
a sprinter these
The debate is a big thing in high
school life, and deserves more than a
foot ball game.
Wonderful is Alaska, for scenery.but
give us the beautiful Willamette with
its above zero weather.
The Salem republicans grabbed nearly
all the offices in the primaries, and the
result is war all over Marion.
FOR SALE 120 cords fir and oak
wood, $1.50 per cord; also good
wagon, buggy and set of good work
horness. Inquire Arthur Moore,
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 steering rooms. Mrs. Bilyeu, 224
Baker Street. 323t
The moving picture view of
Behring Sea is good enough for
Misfit man. No reality for him.
the
the
PURE BRED
STALLION
HOPS 22834.
No. 52682 A. T. R.
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. t9
Only a Few Days to Plant.
rn mi vanlir.n that there are only a
... ,la.,o loft tnr nnrinff nlanting? We
have a lot of trees left at our yards
which we will close out ai prices m"
will interest you.
Apples, Pear, Cherries, Peaches
Apricott, Gooseberries.
Call at our otlice in the Schmitt Bldg.
or write and let us show you.
ALBANY NUK5t.Kir,rs inc.
Earl Lutourette.one of the judges in
the high school- debate, went to Cor
vallis to see the second game between
U. O. and O. A. U. He is a Drotner
of Jack, and also an athlete; but an
interesting fact is that while Jack is a
republican, and is running for the legis
lature. Earl Is a democrat, and like
wise their father.
D. H. Bodino and Thomas Froman
went out to Brownsville to attend a
session of the Linn county council, with
prospects of a big feed at noon, and
something doing during the day.
W. D, Washburn arrived from Ash
and on his way to Brownsville. He
declares Ashland a splendid place,
with good people, and a very healthy
climate
Dr. Ketchutn. of Salem, weiitout to
Mt: Plnnsnnt to nreach tomorrow.
Miss Vera Archibald arrived from
the O.A.C. for a visit home.
Dr. Cathey, of Corvallis, father of
Cecil Cathey of Albany, went down the
road on a trip.
J. F. Powell went to Mil'ors on a
real estate deal.
Commissioner Butler returned to
Stnyton.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Froman went to
Brownsville for a visit.
Hwitt went to Lebanon.
MiBS Zona Haight left for Portland
for a music lesson,
.lna C Wafnnn went to Portland.
Dr. W. A. Cox and Marvin Brande
horrv left for Philomath for a fishing
. - . . . . i ,
the streams at tne leoi oi mry o
peak.
Will Crawford left for rortiano.
Lon Morrison, the wire, drummer,
went northward.
THE SKATING RINK will hereafter
be open Wednesday, Friday and Satur
day.afternoons and evenings under new
management, v;. m. nmuLaoun.
Seeing a moving picture and one of
the actors at the same time is some
modern show program with life to it.
It doesn't make much difference what
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received up to the 11th
hainDO a fallen, ia in ho io hnnn' tn oett . dav of Mav. 1912. at one o'clock p. m
kicked aroun' some, if he does anything, by the Board of Directors of School
t t-i.--.:i. xt nz . r-i
The Or. system has spread veltylJ? J Z
well over the U. S., hitting it in spots i " ' - nLtri-c
everywhere. Verily the people do rule,
after a fashion.
With Jack Hammel hold of the trowel
those Waldorf brick will be well laid.
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.
Burccraf. Albany, Oregon, Architect,
The sucessful bidde rwill be required
It is said Jack induced J. C to come u :. kj ; -v, r,or,ht. cm
here,, hence the propriety of his laying j a smay be designated by the Board of
for him. directors for the faithful performance
' . i of the work. Bids may be filed with
Hon. R. G. Smith, of Grants Pass, ! the undersigned Clerk of said District.
has been nominated for Congress, and
will again make the run. He is an able
man, representative of the best inter
ests ot the people.
Wanted Bids.
Notice to contractors: Bids will be
received for the construction of the
mnrrcte bridge to be built over the
p-nnvn-inlt l.rerk. Amanv. uro . oui
Mnv 4. after 5 o clock at the
otlice of A. C. Jonkins, Stark Building.
Clover Leaf Dairy.
It vou annreciate clenn, sanitary anu
nnrn milk eive US a Call.
I'elivered iwice a tiny, mmi pnuiivv.
Milk depot 331 Lyon St,
J. F. HUGCIN9. Prop.
FOR SALE, 1 thorough bred short
horn bull No. 832287: 1 4-spring 3
seated mountain hack: 1 3 spring. 2
seated single hack: 1 thorough bred
Polnnd China boer, 10 months old. 1
mi't broke single and double, wht
1100; alfslfa and clover hsy looe in
barn. F. H. Hughson, Home Phone
2852. U
Our Wants.
ALBANY.
Right to eriect 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.
WANTED. Some bulbs, in good con.
dition. of the Llog-tootneo vioiec
and "Cats's Eur." Adress, giving
price, Mrs. Edmund Bowden, 1534,
ISth Avenue, Seattle. t4
LOST An umbrella, silk, with gold 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. 2t;
WANTED-Work by the day or hour.
Ben Z4i n. i
Have vour feet attended to by Mrs.
Driver, 739 E 2. Bell 361-J.
Wedding rings. Engagement rings,
Friendship rings. F. M. French & Son.
The celebrated Black Shells haye ar
rived at Baltimores'.
The 1912 Davton and Daytonia bi
cycles at the Albany Gun Store.
Albany and the Columbus Grays will
play Sunday it tne weatner permits.
All kinds of 30b printing at the Kook
lidge Printery, over Woodworth's.
Everybody is asking what are the
little musical signs pasted over town:
If you appreciate the best try Quality
Brand Ice Cream at the Jersey Milk
Depot, 325 Lyon street.
The excursion to Mill City tomorrow
bv the I.O. of Y.M. for a game of base
ball with the club of that city has been
postponed, on account of the weather.
The Civic Improvement Club will meet
next Monday afternoon at the commer
cial club rooms, and all members are
reauested to be present. There should
be reports from all the chairmen of 1
committees.
The car load of automobiles just re
ceived by Crawford & Ralston, agents
of the Ford, are already gone, to the
following people: Carl Middlestadt,
Grover v. ate, F M. French, John Rui
ter, Theo. Hollich, O. C. Akin, Geo.
Kohler and M. Burnett.
The resignation of Rev. S. A. Doug
las, of the Baptist church, has been
accepted. He is considering calls else
where. In the meantime a successor is
being considered. Rev. Douglas ha
WANTED. Young lady for office.
Must be neat ana accurate, some
knowledge of stenography. Apply in
own hand writing. Magnolia Laun
dry. 2t
PEOPLE'S "
CLOTHING STORE
207 Lyon Street
Highest cash paid for all kinds of
clothing, shoes, hats, trunks,
valises, jewelry, etc.
If you have anything call Bell
131-R.
E. ROGOWAY.
E 3rd and Baker.
for RF.NT.- Furnished or unfurnished served the Albany church ably and well
rooms, at 2d and Baker. Lee and he and his family have made many
Driver. Bell phone 337-R. 27t warm friends here who will regret their
WANTED. Board and room, ground leaving.
Call uem-
floor. for man and wife.
ocrat office.
FOR SALE. Inside house and lot.
cheap, nicely located. Inquire 616
E. fi.
iJO.000 TO LOAN on real property, by
J. O. Christy, Atty-at-law. Rooms
over First Nat'l Bank. Albany. 4-5t
FOR SALE. Orphington eggs, 50c
setting. Chicago and Front Streets.
Home phone 29tU 15 t
FOR SALE Cabbage and tomato
plsnts. Also S. C and R. C. Rhode
Island Red eggs for hatching, cheap.
A. Crooks, West Ith St. Poultry
Yards.
Fi sher 4V Braden Co. have received 1
fine hearse, and will open undertakina
parlors in charge of Mr. Braden, an ex-'
perienced undertaker,
FOR SALE Team good horses. Call
at Wigwam. 1 10 1
PASTURE for rent, pony for sale. 1.
W. Bruckman, Home 2bo4. 1 15
FOR SALE. 3 horses, cheap. D. O.
Woodworth. 2t
WANTED. Men and women. Local
and traveling salary and expenses
paid, for an eastern wholesale house.
Call 104 3rd and Lyon. 14
ALL over the world, hotels,
railways, steamship lines
and the best shops, know
"A.B.A." Cheques are as good as
gold. No difficulty ia 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.
J. W.Cusick & Co
1