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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1915)
T.B ANY DAILY DEMOCRAT. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1913 PAGE THREE SAM GARLAND WANTS GOVERNOR'S MEASURE 1 law yuu lakrn lie mrnaiirc of yuur governor ami at l.nl have rmnr lu llir cniulualoii t li.it you van in.ikc Mill pli.ihlc a iiniy In ymir h ind" This wa Ilia iiiratiuii Senator Gar I tul threw nl Sruaiiir Moirr wlirn Mutrr'l lilll providing ,i ,, rr. i on holding appointive poaitiona hull I old Ihrin ur nil imlrfinilr period mid ni iy lie removed nl, die pleasure of the appointive power up lor paas agc in I lie ariiale last night, says I lie Journal. Srnalor Moscr allied llial the purpntr o( llie hill wat lo enjhlr the prrarut adiiiiniatrution lo remove the prrarnt appoili-ca unci place in 1 tn-ir Mead prraoug of the" governor's I'linotiug. Senator Garland pointed out that till wat a companion lo another hit!, v,liith take fioiu the stale board of i-onttol all uuiliorily to make appoint ment and place it ill the liaml of Ihe governor. "Sum; time ago when the prohild tion hill wat coming up I urged that we give llie governor more power over district uttoinry and sheriff k he could ce thai the law were en forced," taid Garland. "Senator Mo ver and other said I would make a car of the governor. They did not truat their governor, and I did. "Now you want lo give him more power than I ever auggcater giving liiin. That it why I aak if you have taken hi meaaure and have romc to the roni-luaion that you can make him pliihle In your hand. "If lha politician of Portland would leave him alone he would prob ahly uae Ihia power witrly. liut they will not Icavs him alone, and no gov ernor, having thi power, will be able to rcaiat the influences, inuendoc and threat of the politician. You will whreck hi adminiatration o one of you can tcp in and take the office befouled for him. "In hi eagerness to build up a po litical machine here and provide of fices for those who want them, Sen ator Mo.tr ha drawn a bill so broad A Good Foundation Is Very Essential to a Good Building So Is a Good Reputation to a Store But alas! How many don't you find standing on stilts ? We cannot afford to misrepresent, we need your confidence. Men's Hats Just romc and nee what kind of hatd we Rive you for one dollar, they are Rxeat values and you ran Ret your she. $1 Shirts Men's Hoft shirts of nice material, also golf shirts. 35c, 3 for $1 Flannel Shirts Some very Rood heavy flannel shirts in all sizes. 65c Clothing Our. entire line, of men's suits good patterns and mostly all sizes, all selling at $7.50 Ladies' Hose Yes they are splendid good hose, made with high spliced heels and double soles, size 8V to 10 10c Sample Sweaters Those sample sweaters are very extra, and at the price you can buy them is a trieat. Boys and girls' sweaters at 45c-98c. Men's and Wo men's at 65c, 98c, $1.45, $1.95. Men's Shoes A lot of good shoes in dress and work, some high tops with plain toes, all good quality leather. Come and see for yourself. You have bought shoes before, and you know what you have to pay. Come and see the two lots at $1.95 and $2.85 Men's Sox Extra fine quality of black and tan sox for men. No seam over the toe, noe heavy, but a very fine thread and good wearing. 10c Men's black cotton sox 5c Suspenders Good elastic and big assortment 15c Women's Shoes Such splendid quality in ladies' sample shoes, worth up to $5.00, also a lot of stock shoes so that the size runs up to 8's. $1.85 Women's Shoes A lot of shoes in lace and button, tan and black, also plain toes com fort shoes with cushion inner soles, Martha Washington Juliets, all in one lot $1.35 $1.95 Button Shoes 95c Women's gun metal button shoes in sizes 2'j to 7, C, D, E and EE widths; they are good durable shoes. 95c Boys' Suits For the boy who needs a new suit, this is the greatest opportunity. Our very best wool blue serge suits in Norfolk styles, all sizes $3.95 Regular $5.00 values in Norfolk style, all sizes $3.65 tt A big line of boys' Norfolk suits, regular $4 and $4.50 values $2.95 Regular $2.50 and $3 Suit. $1.35 Underwear for Men Rrokcn line of men's wool shirts and drawers to close out at 49c Ties Men's four-in-hands, nice line of patterns and quality fine 15c Cashmere Hose Women's fine cashmere, regular 50c hose, size 8'2 to 10, selling at 35c Juliets Indies' fur trimmed Juliets with leather soles, also leather Juliets with rubber heels 65c C. 1 BREIE R CO OPERATING 18 STORES 109 W. First St., opposite Elks' Temple, and next to the Hub Theater ALBANY, OREGON that il even includes the achool leach era, fur whom he has been introduc ing lull and standing at their cham pion. Il i to broad that if a vacancy should occur in the tuprrme court and the governor ihould appoint a jmlgc he could remove that judge at hit pleasure if the deciaion of the court did not suit. The tame thinK will apply to circuit or county judges." "Wo Have Her Scalp." Saya Moter. "One object to the bill i to get the acalp of Fern llobb, who hat been hounded from one end of the capital lo the other. You are after the tcalp of that little woman who hat made a name for womanhood in thi ttate. I would as toon ee her tcalp hang ing to the bloody belt of a savage as at your belt. Senator Moscr." "We already have her tcalp," in:er ruplrd Moter. "I thought I would tmolte you out and make you admit you were after her scalp," retorted Garland. CENTENARIAN IS GLAD WILSON'S A GRANDPA Cincinnati, O., Feb. 22. Mra. Eliz abeth Hall be Camp, who remembers Cinrinnati'i town 1'ump, celebrated her l'Olii birthday today. She called it her debut. On Jan. 14 the celebrat ed her eightieth wedding annivertary Ninety years age the lived in a loie cabin on Race street near the present aiene of high metropolian skyscrap ers. She taw busy Fourth street as a cowpasture. Scores of friends today paid their respectt. .The new centenarian it an advocate of President Wilton. She was overjoyed recently when Frances Howes Sayre. Jr., come to the White House and made the president "Grandpa." Dental Inttitue Opens. Philadelphia. Feb. 22. With (m prcssive exercise at which prominent and eminent tcicntists from France. Germany and England took part and addressea by prominent dentitsts from this section of the country, the mil lion dollar Thomas W. Evant Dental Institute of the University of Penn sylvania was dedicated today. The building is one of the largest on the university campus and was designed hy John T. Windrim. It is the gift of Thomas W. Evans, who died in Paris in 1S97. Cherry Tree Day, Today. Washington, Feb. 22. Today is the birthday of the "Father" of the Unit ed States. Washington celebrated the day quietly but a program of speaking has been arranged for tonight and senat ors from many states will speak. Sen ator Jones, of Washington; Kenyon, of Iowa and Weeks of Massachusetts. were scheduled. This meeting which was held under the Sons of Veterans auspices was also to commemorate the birthday of President Lincoln. Thaw Goes on Trial Tomorrow. Xew York. Feb. 22 Harry K. Thaw will be brought to trial before Justice Weeks in the supreme court tomorrow at the charge of conspiracy in his escape from Mattewan. Deputy Attorney General Kennedy will move for the trial of all of the defendants together with Thaw, when the case comes up for hearing. Those indicted for conspiracy with him are Richard J. Butler. Eugene Duffy. Michael Keefc, Thomas Flood and Roger Thompson, the latter his chauffeur. To Discuss Neutrality. Philadelphia, Feb. 22. America1 neutrality in the present war v.ill be discussed hy Charlinange Tower, ex- United States Ambassador to Ger many, who will he the principal speak er tonight at the annual dinner of the alumni of die University of Pennsyl vania at the Bcllevie-Starfield Hotel. Other speakers will be Governor Brumbaugh, Murdoch and T. Lane Bean. REV. WHITE RETURNED FROM EUGENE CONVENTION Kev. W. P. While returned this morning from Eugene, where l e lia-l j been tu lake charge of ti e rcligiout study work of the convention, deliver ing two or three addresses. He re ports tiie convention a great success, -lleiididly attended,- with tome good ipeakers on the progiani, men wttli mrsuges for young people. The Rcg- flcr speaks of kev. White's last ad dress as follows: In opening the session yesterday afternoon, kev. W. I. White of Al bany, in no uncertain tones derided the carnrtl Christian ar.d pleaded with the young people not to tie them selves up in their respective churches, but to work for Christ. "I am not working for members," he said. 44 1 da not care if my congregation leave me so long as the work of Jesus Christ goes on. If some other church gets all my members it is alrigh:. Trouble in the church shows just the opposite of the true Christian spirit and you will usually find thoe in.iking the trouble, the babies of the church they do not want to live true Christian lives. Go back to your homes after this convention with this ore resolve in your minds at least, th.'.t I am working for Jesus Christ and no ore cr.n say then that you nrc of the Paul crowd or of this crowd or flat. I have been in Albany for 14 years and if any other church gets iny congregation tl.ey can have them. If you have the spirit you are crip pled and cannot h..ve the true spirit of God. Do not be ruled by the innertnan but let the spiritual take full possession." Land Plaster We Have It M. SENDERS & CO. Jones Book Store Subscriptions received for Max aiines and periodical .t.H Wett First St.. Albany, Oreu m. TIIE BEST BAKK1) GOODS GROCERIES. PRODUCE and FRUITS PARKER'S "The SiCn of Quality" 136 Lyon St. Both Phones 9 KNOX BUTTE NEWS 9 9 AND PERSONALS 9 9 9 999999a99999 Knox Butte, Feb. 19. (Special to Democrat) A tpecc.1 meeting of Harmony grange was held Saturday evening after which an oyster supper was served. O. H. Todd of Eugene is the guest of E. B. Wallace this week. Miss Marjorie Elkins and Miss Syl-J via Metsey of Lebanon were week end guests of Mr. and Mr. George Elkint. Complete Line of Salt and Smoked Fish at I). E. NEBERGALL MEAT COMPANY S S88S49? s 9 S S 9 9 ? Special Dinner Served 9 9 Every Sunday for 50c. 9 9 at ST. FRANCIS HOTEL 9 9 Luncheon 11:30 to 2; dinner 5 9 9 to 8 p m. 29tf 9 9999999999999999 A QUALITY STORE W sell the. beat at lowest prices Watch Repairing F. G. Will E. B. Wallace sold W. J. Turnidge of Crabtree enough mint roots to plant between 15 and 20 acres of mint. ! A delightful party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Elkins on Saturday evening. Their near neighbors were the guests and about thirty were present. A dainty supper was served at the close of the even- Fortmiller Bros. Funeral Directors Masonic Building, Albany, Or. Both phones. Lady Assistant ing. Mr. and Mrs. Woods, residents of ; this locality for some time, moved this week to Eastern Oregon. j J. F. Young left with a carload o? j household goods for Livingston, Cal-: ifornia, a few days ago. ! READ OUR WANT ADS 1915 Indians Are Here Call at store for demonstration BALTIMORE GUN & BICYCLE WORKS The Albany Bakery We Deliver to Any Part of the City 115-119 E. 3rd Street Hell 560 Party R Home 419 - H. J. FIRCHAU CO. AT THE COURT HOUSE O Warranty Deed. T. A. Richardson' and wife to T. P. I.ukcnbach, Feb. 18th. 1915. Lands in Tp. 10, S. R. 1 and 2 west, $400. Frank S. Walker and wife to Floyd Plitman, Feb. 17, 1915. Lands in town of Amelia, SSOO. Marriage Licenses Chester Brown, age 21, of Sweet Home, and Vedia Tyler, age 19 of Waterloo. Isaac V. Hadley, age legal, nnd Lil lic Slater, age legal, both of Albany, o READ OUR WANT ADS E. R. CUMMINGS' WOOD YARD ASH. OAK. MAPLE. FIR, SLAB and BLOCK WOOD on hand at all times. All sawed wood under shed. Prices right, prompt delivery, exact measure. OFFICE WITH VIERECK'S BATHS 144 West First Street Office phones: Bell, 143J, Home 178. Residence phones, Bell 350, Home 146. Good Sunday Chicken Dinner at the COTTAGE 2Sc Real Estate Loans & Insurance Collins & Taylor Hamme! Hotel liuiUliiiK Spring Merchandise Garden Tool, Rakes, Hoes, Shovels, and Garden Seeds A complete line of Farm Implements at attractive prices Hulburt-Ohling Hardware Co. Third and Lyon Streets