PAGE TWO
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21. 1915.
Democrat
F. P. NUTTING
Lcttte.
Entered at the postoffice l Albany,
Oregon, second-class matter.
i'ublishcd every evening except Sun'
day. Semi-weekly published Tucr
days and Fridays.
BUSINESS MATTER
Address all caiumurkation aud make
all icuiitiancea payable to lb Dem
ocrat I ublitning C'V
... in .turinir ihxnirpl of adtiraaa. auh
. acribcra ahould always give old at
oil as new address.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Daily
Delivered by carrier, $4.00 per yeai
in advance, otherwise 40c per
month.
Uy ..taiL at end of year 3 SO
hv mail in advance, per year 3.01
Semi-Weekly
At end of vear $1-51
When raid in advance, one yr 1.2
CLASSIFIED RATES
Ic per word lor first publication; Hi
per word thereafter, payable in ad
vance. Minimum charge of 25c.
Established in 1&65.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 21. 1915.
EDITOR PIPER SPOKE WELL.
The most forcible utterance before
the International Press Congress
says a correspondent, was that of Mr.
Edgar B. Piper, of the Oregonian.
who protested vigorously against the
state and government laws that go
far to restrict the real usefulness and
service of the newspapers of the land
In the confidence that the real in
tent of the increasing restrictions im
posed is to create bureaucratic mean:
of censorship and oppression, Mr. Pi
per urged newspaper men and organi
sations to stand firmly against all the
men and measures that would make
the newspapers of the United States
take on the paleness of the unfortu
nate European press now "phono
graphic voices of autocratic govern
ment." Insisting that the politician
desires nothing so much as the con
trol of the newspapers, and that the
office-holder is, after all, too frequent
ly but a translated politician, the Ore
gonian editor urged that the govern
ment, and the state, as represented
by the office-holder, should not have
the power to determine the precise
conditions upon which a particular
item or article may be printed. He de
nied the legal or moral right of thr
government to say that this matter
shall go in the advertising columns,
or that in the newt columns, or the
other on the editorial page. At the
present time no newspaper is free
from the menace of an official cen
sorship and the penalties of a fine or
exclusion from the mails; no longet
has any newspaper man the right tc
conduct his paper in any great mea
sure as he might determine, and ob
noxious law makes the newspapers as
a class appear as dishonest, their col
umns filled with that which is tainted,
untruthful or otherwise infamous. Mr.
Piper denied the right of the govern
ment or the state to place the news
papers and the public at such disad
vantage, and he urged newspaper men
to be alert that the necessary freedom
of the press shall not be wiped out
altogether. In closing an address that
made a profound impression and
started definite action against further
encroachment, Mr. Piper said:' "I
make no objection to the requirement
that all daily newspapers shall print
semi-annually statements of their av
erage circulation and the names of
their editors, publishers, bondholders
and other public creditors
and all other pertinent facts about
these publications neither do
I proclaim the right of a newspaper
to print what it pleases, when it pleas
es and where it pleases, but I do re
pudiate the implied assumption and
exercise by government of the func
tion of newspaper administration in
detail. The newspaper (daily and
weekly) is responsible to its public
for the honest presentation of the
news and for the integrity and value
of its editorial utterances. There is a
certain infallible public instinct
intangible but nevertheless real
which determines the worth of
any newspaper, and which far sur
passes any statutory rule as a guide
.and mentor for newspaper conduct.
Much may be safely left to the public
intuition and the public understand
ing. The newspapers know, if your
public official does not, '.Jr they are
restrained and corrected by it nil the
time."
Daily Democrat by Carrier, 14 Year.
The best place in town to buy your
men s and boys' clothing and furnish
ings it at Stein & Newman's closing
out sale. J30-21
The Albany Bakery
We Deliver to Any Part of the
City
115-119 B. 3rd Street
Bell S60 Party R Home 419
H. J. PIRCHAU CO.
IISFITS
The man w ho says "Is it hot enough
for you" should be a good dodger.
The big concerns of the world that
ire successful are so because of the
modern methods which enable them
to save every particle. It is said thai
even the squeal of the pig is used for
something. But in the ordinary du
ties of lite, and in the small business
es, men and women are rccklcssl)
wasteful, and then wonder why they
'ail.
There are different ways of becom
ing famous. Charley Chaplin's is one.
T. R. doesn't seem to be disturbed
rery much over the flight of Moose.
Americans may have a right to go
herever they please; but good judg'
men! suggests that powder barrels
and Europe arc good places to keep
iway from.
This warm weather is dollars to
the crops.
Not much rest for the president
Wherever he is it is work.
The hardest work in the
the use of the brain.
rorld
A correspondent asks the Oregon
ian to name the two leading lawyers
of Portland. Of course it doesn't
dare to do it and we wouldn't dare
do it in Albany.
Superlatives have to be handled
with minute care, using the very latest
scales.
It pays to be careful when driving
in aula Jut a little, and it's good
bye Reckless Jimmy. '
CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMIST.
Madame LaMar, the gifted clairvoy
int. who has been in Albany for the
wist three months, is located at 106
th street, corner of Lyons, where she
:rn be consulted daily, from 10 a. m.
intil 9 p.m. The advice she gives you
i accurate and can be depended upon,
whether it concerns business, invest
nents, sales, lawsuits, changes in loca
tion, social, domestic or love affairs.
If you are worried, sick or run down,
the will tell you how to regain health,
itrength and success. - Don't fail to
:onsu!t this gifted woman. Remem
ber the address. 106 Fourth St., cor
Lyons. )13tf
Don't swelter in a hot kitchen
this summer. Come in and see
our full line of ,
FLORENCE
Oil Cook Stoves
"Look for AjlW
The finest oil stoves made. FuBy
guaranteed. Whether you have
decided to buy an oil stove or
not, let us show you this line.
Absolutely reliable simplest to
operate.
Hulbert-Ohling
Hardware Co.
"The Hard war Mm"
Albany
uccessfiil
in banking give assur
ance of safety to depos
itors of
THE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
Savings department
maintained by
THE FIRST 8AVINCS
BANK
Where savings are safe.
HI
0
a
Lf
Goodyear
Fortified Tires
Cost Users $5,000,000 Less
Our last price reduction
made February 1st will save
Goodyear users about ve mil
lion dollars this year. And that
waa our third reduction in two
years, totaling 45 per cent.
Yet Note This
Yet Goodyear Fortified Tires
embody many extras. Five are
costly features found in no other
tire. The rest are found in lew,
If we omitted those extras, we
could save on this year's pruba
ble output $1,633,000. We
could add that to our profits, yet
Goodyear tires would look aa
good aa now.
This year's
improvements
alone will coat
us $500,000
this year. All
to give you ex-
GOOOEAR
or aaOH.OMJO
Fortified Tires
N4UavCa TlM--Oa-k" Car-I
Warn. A- Waalaar Tiaaaa ar laalk
Goodyear Service Stations
Tires in Stock
ALBANY . .
A Bargain. -
House and lot, 55 1-2 x 132, corner
3rd and Jackson streets, opposite
high school building. Estate must be
closed and will sell cheap. Call O.
A. Archibald at First National bank.
J12-24
FOR SALE Rough Lumber at $8
per thousand feet, cash. Call at
Dr. Hill's sawmill J14-2I
Th Pai-ifi fAa A..tnm,k;U Hi,..
Dock for 1915-16 ou sale at Albany
Onrn7f. j28tf
ALBANY FUEL CO.
BOTH PHONES 277
Haviag decided to run a transfer snd storage business fat connec
tion with our fuel business, we will store your goods snd do your
team work.
We have reliable men and our service is fat all ways guaranteed
satisfactory.
niiD Dctrire.
Team work, per boor
Slabwood, green, per cord
Slabwood, dry, per cord
Second growth fir, per cord
Old growth fir, per cord
Ash, per cord
Oak, per cord -
We are agents for Castle Gate,
INVISIBILITY
CROOKES TINT IS EVENLY
DISTRIBUTED
The harmful rays are shut off by the
Sir Williams Crookes a-lasa. vat it
carries a tint so Imperceptible as to
be invisible, on the face of the wearer.
E. C Meade.
The Lives of Your Loved Ones
may be depending upon the proper medicines dispensed rightly. It
is a poor time for yon to be careless when your prescriptions are
mied.
You can't afford to take chances. This is a matter worthy of your
serious thought
We take pride in saying that a prescription never leaves our store
unless it is properly snd accurately filled.
We fill a prescription just aa It it written or not at all.
Bring them to us.
Burkhart & Lee, Druggists
tra wear. And we shall apend
$100,000 on research this year
to find more improvements still.
They Are Yours
These extras belong to you. '
They mean lesa rim-cuts, less
blowouts, less loose treads. They
mean more rubber, more fabric,
more mileage, less trouble. Most
tire users know that, so Good
year tires (or oulsrll any other.
Prove it yourvK this sum
mer. It will bring you tire con
tentment. Any dealer, if you ask him,
will supply you Goodyear tires.
Men are now
adopting Good
year tirea (aster
than wecan sup
ply them. We
haveneverseen
anything like it.
. J. L. Irrin
FOR SALE Household goods, in
cluding range, kitchen cabinet, coal
oil stove, dishes, refrigerator. It
brary table, three iron beds, springs
and mattresses; i room size rugs.
one Wilton; one Thomas suction
cleaner, alto Bissell sweeper, etc.
Bell 338, 527 E. Sth St. jl9-2l'
FOR SALE Second hand 1914 five-
passenger car. A bargain at Ty
ler & George's garage. J 19-21
FOR REN'T A modern 5 room bun
galow. Inquire at 128 W. 5th St.
jl9-2f
WATCH FOR BROADWAY
" , ,
... 50c
12.25
3.00
. $3 JO
14.00
14.25
$4.75
Clear Creek and Man dots coal
Optometrist
WOOD
Dry Block and Slabwood
Hammond Lumber Co.
Both Phones 358
IP Of course ft
Of course
lm neaithu
I trade with
Stearns'
Ideal Grocery
ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES
for CANNING
Use Campbell's Soups
A QUALITY STORE
We sell the best at lowest price
Watch Repairing
F. G. Will
Fortmiller Bros.
Funeral Directors
Masonic Building..' Albany. Or.
Both phones. Lady Assistsnt
VIERECK'S
BATHS
First-class Workmen
Only
Cor. First and Ellsworth Streets
This Bank
Recognizes
the fact that the farmer of to
day, needs a checking account,
the aid of a strong bank and the
advice of Its officers to the same
extent aa the fir mor merchant.
Further, it cordially invitee
every fanner without a banking
home to talk with Ita cashier to
day. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
S90.000.00
J. W. CUSICK tt CO, Bankers
Albany, Oregon
FISHER, BRADEN ft CO.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND
UNDERTAKERS.
Undertaking Parlors, 3rd and
Broadalbin.
-So LADY ATTENDANT
Both Phones
Cabinet Work
Albany Planing Mill .
At M. Stringer House and sign
painter. Glazing, Tinting, Paper
Hanging. Estimates furnished.
229 Broaaalbin St., Albany, Or.
Bell phone 134-R. Home phone
506. - rn29a29
DUGAN & DENNY
231 Lyon St
THE HOUSE FURNISHERS
New and Second Hand Goods.
DALLAS DIAMOND
Hard Wheat Flour
Sack $140 Bbl. &M
Stare epea Saturdays until 9 P. Bf.
M. SENDERS ft CO.
j X PHONES .1
J,u-Ellllllu.,H,,,mi1lllllllll!'ll3
Golden Rule Dairy
MILK aad CREAM
I Dally Deliveries. Beth phoi
H. M. PALMER. Prop.
FOR SALE Sili acres, 12 head cat
tle, 3 horses, 2 wagons, futm Imple
ments, crop, 15 stands bees, etc.
J. J. Coals, Shed J. J 14-21
THE BEST
BAKKD GOODS
GROCERIES. PRODUCE
ad FRUITS
PARKER'S
"The Sign ol Quality"
136 l.yon St. Both Phonti
FISH
free the
D. E. NEBERGALL
MEAT COMPANY
Is al oraya fresh. See the display
In our sanitary case at
8ECOND AND LYON STS.
Full line of salt fish. - :
DIRECTORY
CLASSIFIED -T
BUSINESS DIRECTOR! K0R RENT-A modern 4-roomed
MwgiiiLag .nit-Blum apartment; also s fire roof store
ruipntBirrng room' r:1ui' of Uurggraf, 118
CHIROPRACTOR Second St. rnJif
ELMER C. OIPE FOR RENT First class store room.
Chiropractor. First street. Call on Dr. A. Stark.
Rooms 5, 7, 9, 10, Cutkfk Bink Bldg. . 2-tf
Nsture cannot cure a disease unless -or RENT Large store room with
the cause Is removed. Chiropractic electric light fixtures, counters,
adjustments remove the cause, shelving, all complete. Cheap. Ap.
' ply or phone to Geo. W. Wright.
DENTISTS i 2-
i FOR KENT Housekeeping rooms.
DR. W. R. BILYEU-Dentist, First centrally located. Free l.ght. water
Nation., Bank building, Albany. wfe. """" '"mlVt,
LArVYE RSe I a.
l-OR Rfc.VT New 5-room bungalow,
L. O. LhWELI.INli u'u'W-t t,rtin 0",, ..
Attorney at law-N6lary public Hc" J16-"
Albany. Oregon. .-.. .
rOK RENT 5 room cottage, mod-
,,,.,,- " Washington and th. $12 per
DAN JOHNSTON. , month, tall Mrs. N. A. BldoKcit.
Attorney at Law . lii.lo
Room 205 First National Bank Bldg. t L
' . MISCELLANEOUS.
WEATHER FORD & WEATHER- , .
FORO. The new Pacific Coast Tour Book
Lawyers, Albsny, Ore. 'or 191516 just arrived Albany Ga-
rattr lm(
CC. BRYANT WATCH FOR BROADWAY
Attorney at Law DIGS WELLS Now is the time l
.1)1-2 New First National Bank build- your wells dug at reasonable
mg. Albany, Oregon. .""'"v, M"t? .1' J- Comer, AI-
hany, Ore. R. h D No. 2 or call at
H,- F. MERRILL Burkhart Add., near Ncberg-ill's
Insurance and Loan. , daughter ho..... J
City warrants bought and sold. Room WANTED Compcteutgirl for gen
No. 1, second floor. First Savings eral housework. 6J2 Maker street
Bank building, Albany. Oregon jf(
B. M. PAYNE Farm lands snd city WI,EN snswering classified sds.
property for sale. Real estate loans please mention the Democrat.
Fire insurance. Surety Bonds . .
Rooms 19.21 Cu.irk Block Albanv IRAUl'- Will trade second hand
Rooms 19-a, tustck Block, Albany, wo ,cile1 b(((ty fof tjd e
Oregon. Rawlings, 121 Broadalbin St.
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE MOVED,
C, H. Trochnow, the shoemaker,
r, . r, . . t S Jr i hit "'oved his shop next door to the
Real Esute, Loans, Fire Insurance. r,mnrr., . . , , ,
First National Hank Huil.li.ig Democrat office. Repairing neatly
. done. JJIy
FOR SALE '
' MONEY TO LOAN.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE A 10 ,iriV
million timber claim In Douglas MONEY TO LOAN on good lm-
county for city property or good P.1ov"4, 'ni''n 'nl- c" on J. V.
farm land. Home 1143. flatf 1'ipe, 20J West 2nd St- J2tf
FOR SALE Central Ore. slock anci l ' ' SS
alfalfa ranches, for Willamette val- T wj n '
ley farms, small commission. Fer- J01.CS DOOK OlOrC
guson, 501 Gerlinger Bldg. Port- e . .... .....
land, Or. , J6a6 dly wk Subscription, received for Mag-
annes and periodicals. . J.1J
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-Farm Wt.t Flr.t St., Albany, Oregon.
land., erty property, timber lands, ' """'
collections, money to loan. Inaur-
ance written in the strongest old """
line companies. J. V. Pipe, 203 W.
2nd St. . dly wk tf I .
FOR SALE Light roadster sutomo-
STETTEIVS
bile. First class condition. Recent- VM ri)n .,. , .,
ly overhauled. Address "Rosdster" r(JK GKOCERIl.S AND
care Democrat. jStf CROCKERY
FOR SALE-Fine four acre tract, "
neatest in Sunrise, nstural drainage, ' 1
lays well. Call ft Democrat office.
ti
FOR SALE High grade piano at t
bargain. Phone 361-R. ml8il o IPs.
Blue Book Touring Guides at A I- eal UState
bany Garage. J28t( p .
FOR SALK-Upright piano for SIIKl. -0&nS OC ll.SUrai.Ce
Call at 929 E. 7th St. JHAH -
FOR SALE Lot. at corner 8th and " "
Main, also corner 8th and Cleve- f 11 O T" I
land; also in Epauline addition. T. 101111.8 Gat 1 aVlOr
P. Hncklcman .18 ...g23
FOR SALE 5 room house, cor. Ilth
and Calapooia. $8 per month. Call Hamme' Hnt.t Hi.im:..- '
upon J. F. Powell, Albany Slate "Wnc. Hotel Building
Bank Bldg. . . . jl6a!6 I
Drain Tiles at
Cost ai long as they last
ALBANY COMMISSION CO.
wa.aamBvaiDaV$C
DINNER SERVED
Every una for SOc
at ST. FRANCIS HOTEL
Luncheon 1 1 : JO to 2; dinner S
to 8 p. in. )29tf
POR ALL KINDS
MILL WORK
Both phones Foot Parry St
THE STATE
Inspector
Found our whole herd free from
Tuberculosis.
FOR SAFETY FIRST
order
Hygeia Dairy
MILK and CREAM
BtU 510-L Home 2419
'J
h