Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192?, February 21, 1916, Image 2

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Albany daily democrat., February 21, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 81, Mi. PAGE TWO ill ! H !i H H i !! I : j i ( 11 1.111 , - tl . M' Daily Democrat F. pTnUTTING Lessee. Entered at the postoftice t Albany, Oregon, as second-lass matter. Published every evening except Sun day. Scmi-weekiy pu binned lues days and Fridays,. BUSINESS MATTER SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily Delivered by carrier, $4.00 per year in advance, otherwise 40c ; per mnnth. By .nail, at end of year 3.50 liV mail in advance, per year ;3.0u Srmi-Weeklv At end of year , $1-50 When naid in advance, one yr.. 1.Z5 ri.ASSI-FIED RATES If nir wnrii for iirst nublication: 5-c per word thereafter, payable in ad vance- Minimum cnargc oi In ordering changes of address, su scribers should always give old as well as new address. Established in 1865. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1916. RUNNING A NEWSPAPER. After the Eugene Guard had gone into the hands of a receiver the new editor, after investigating the situa tion presented the following editorial on running newspapers: . 1 The average citizen in any com munity has little conception of the newspaper business, nor docs he ap preciate the fact that newspapers do more to advertise a community than all other agencies combined. He is unmindful that, as a business, it is the most generous in his tov.-n. The dollar spent by the advertiser or the subscriber represents some thing more than space or the, pur chase price of the copies of the pub lication delivered day after day.; The money spent by the city and county in the publication of official notices is returned many fold. Such transac tions are not a matter of shoving yoifr money across the counter and taking all you are going to get home with you. You not only get your money's worth, when you spend your dollar with your newspaper, but you make an investment which will continue to bear interest, accumulating, indirectly to your account The newspaper is jquasl-public by itf nature. There is always a question about where it should and where it should not accept money for some service it performs. Too often it fails to accept the money. The church is given more free space in the newspapers than any other in stitution. This is because the publish er believes in the church and that it? activities constitute a great influence for good in the community. But there is no reason why the church should ' not pay for business. announcements, such as those advertising money-making activities. W-at can he said of the charch and what it should or should not pay for, can be said of lodges, clubs and var ious societies, which come under the heading of organizations in connec tion with which ' there is always . a large amount of matter which can be properly classed as news. The individual subscriber has also ; Vrlaimcd a large amount of space, the use of which he has considered a sort f personal courtesy extended to him by the publisher. He has not hesitat ed to present a card of thanks and ex pect it to be printed without expense to himself. Often these notices would concern possibly two score of people. When he decides to become a candi- date for office, he asks for a notice. Dunnn; the past week one aspirant ap peared to present his announcement. which was several hundred words in length. It began: To the public Through the courtesy of the Guard, etc. He did not expect to pay for it He thought it would be printed for nothing, notwithstanding ha it would cost the publisher possibly $2.00 or $3.00, placing a valuation upon space to print it In the city of Eugene the newspa- uers have been carrying a large amount of free matter, which should more properly be classed as advertis ing, than any other city of similar size , in the northwest notwithstanding that no city of similar size in the north . west can boast of better newspapers, It wilt be the policy of the Guard in the future to print all news and to print it when it. is news, but an estab lishcd charge will be made for all signed notices which extend an invi tation, announcements advertising any money-making activity by any church, lodge or society, political -nnounce-mcnts, cards of thanks, obitiuaries of fered for publication after accounts of deaths or funerals have ceased to be . news, and matter of similar charac ter. There may be exceptions to this . rule in the case of city-wide charity or .m unusual case, but only then. It pur poses,', however, to draw the line sharply between advertising and news matter. v This is' business.- It if In the inter- est of maintaining a high standard newspaper which will be a credit for the people who build it, the people who pay for it and the city itself. Pronounce ; the following word, which appears in Love's Labor Lost. Shakespeare : Honorificabilitudimta- tibus. A late fad, chough to cause an ex plosion, is a sabre umbrella hanging to the waist, of course only carried by women. We all like to be remembered; but there are occasions when it is de lightful to be forgotten. Nothing succeeds lige sometliin' Bryan ain't fer, says an X. Numerous things Bryan is fer have also suc ceeded. Mention of the fact that this is pay- up week in the U. S. may possibly be more of a misfit than anything else. The RockfelUr foundation recently gave $335,000 for educational purposes, and immediately gasoline went up. .Rare thins any one admits, when evening comes, that there is no place to go. The principal objection to Mr. Brandies is that he doesn't stand in With the Big Biz. Bunch. All newrpapers make mistakes sometimes: A head in the Salem Jour nal reads. "Chambers was Loved to His Death By a Woman." What was tended was Lured. No love in tint iase. If Standard Oil raises the price of gasoline any higher there should be a new income tax law passed confining the tax entirely to the Standard Oil Co. Some dif. between Jan. and Feb. If things keep on there won't be any type in the print snops Dig enough for the word DELIGHTED. Five men want to be dist. atry -:f Marion Co., each one better qualified than the others. If you think an office is buzzing for For Rent FINE STORE ROOM ' First Street All ready, with fix tures, furnace heated, Well located. See Dr. A. STARK 1 MISFITS ST. NATIONAL BANK PAY BY CHECK ONLY . Open a personal checking account and pay all bills by check. An endorsed check is as good as a receipt. . Currency carried in the pocket , will surely be spent, and may be lost. Not so if you carry a eheck book. ,. B A Y or ib ST. SAVINGS BANICq PROSPERITY ' is not a charmed word. It imply means the result of financial success. Prosperity will come to you a you embrace your opportunities. The opportunity to make a good investment will surely come. Will you be ready for it? Save your money and keep it in the bank ready for that moment ALBANY STATE BANK "Safety plus Service" QUALITY PRICE This shall be our motto for 1916. The best drugs that money can buy sold at the lowest prices with quick and courteous service.' We guarantee everything we sell. Burkhart & Lee, Druggists ou gu and ask friend how the neighborhood. ' some disinterested land lays in your Not having been able to win niiv other way Sir Thomas Upton has armed a yacht. The manner in which our munition VUn:s are being fired and blown up suggests that the U. S. doesn't need .my :eni war. 'Untidy his brother newspaper men are calling the Southern Or. editor who strayed away from home as'far as Salem and was held up, a capitalist. He had $27. Special conclave of Temple Coin- mandery No. 3 K. T., Monday evening. Feb. 21, 1916. Order of the Temple. Members requested to be present. By order of the E. C. E. WASHBURN, fl8-2l Recorder. o 1 Impounded Do" Notice is hereby given that in ac cordance with Ordinance No. iU4. of the City of Albany, 1 have impounded the following described dog: White, black, and spotted; male, bird and hound mixed. Unless claimed or redeemed by the owner or custodian thereot on or be fore the 21 st dav of February, 1916, said dog 'will be humanely killed. The date of the expiration of this notice is the 21 dav of February 1916. CHARLEY BALLARD, f 16-21 Poundmaster. Impounded Dog. Notice is hereby given that in ac cordance with Ordinance No. 834, of the City of Albany, I have impound ed the following described dogs: 1 White and yellow neck male Spitz; 1 black and brown male, hound and shepherd. Unless claimed or redeemed by the owners or custodians thereof on or before the 22nd day of February, 1916, said doss will be humanely killed. The date of the expiration of this notice is the Zsnd drty of rebmary, 116. ' CHARLEY BALLARD. flS-22 Poundmaster. Careful attention grven to all jew elry repairing at Kraamer's new score o25tf adv WANTS WORK Woman wants any kind of work. Home phone 6553.. . j!7tf Use Our Exchange Department when in need of New FURNITURE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD SPECIAL 2 round, oak dining table, one $5; one $6 Set of 6 dining chairs $3.50 ? E. L. STIFF & SON 215-217 Lyon St. SERVICE U. S. Post Office, Albany, Oreg. Office of custodian, February 16, 19U Scaled proposals will be received at i his building until 2 o'clock p. m., MarVh 1st. 1910. mid then opened, (or furnishing electric current, water, Ice, mid misccllaneaotis supplies, remov ing ashes and rubbish, uud washing towels ilurinir the tiscal year cuiIiiik June 30. 1917. Scaled, proposals will also be received until 2 o'clock p. m., April 20, 1916, and then opened, tor "5 tons bituminious coal and 2 cords of wood. The right to reject any ami ;ill bids is reserved by the Treasury Department, L. II. Stewart, Custodian. f lo-AI ' o - - Notice to the Public On account of the high price of gasoline, feed and other things con nected with the wood sawing business, we are compelled to raise the prices of sawing wood. For the benefit of the public we quote the new prices as follows: 60 cents for 2 cuts and 75 cents for 3 cuts on all kinds of 4 foot wood. Signed: ED. HENDERSON E. HOLLAND D. L HOLT A. E. SCOTT BROWN 16-22 WANTS WORK Lady wants work by dav or hour. Home phone, 3fW. n29tf Cabinet Work Albany Planing Mill VIERECK'S BATHS First-class Workmen Only Cor. First, and Ellsworth 'StrMti Golden Rule Dairy MILK and CREAM 2 Daily Deliveries. Both phones H. M. PALMER, Prop. FortmiJler Bros. Funeral Directors Masonic Building, Albany, Or. Both phones. ' Lady Assistant P. B. PHIPPS Graduate of S. F. Magnetic Heal ing. Consultation Free. Bell pliose 109-J Home phonel2 Over Albany State Bank Rooms 1-2 734 Lyon St.. 2185 Home Phone The Man Out of Work ia often out of fends. If you are a salaried .man provide against . unexpected dismissal by having a bank ac count to fall back upon. At Our Savings Department 4 per cent works ever? day you work, and Sundays too. Commence Saving today. 4 Per cent interest paid on Savings. CAPITAL AND 8URPLU8 90,000.00 , J. W. CUSICK ft CO., Bankers Albany, Oregon FISHER, BRADEN & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND UNDERTAKERS. Undertaking Parlors, 3rd and Broadalbin. ft LADY ATTENDANT Both Phones Good Sunday Chicken Dinner at the COTTAGE 25c . Flour 80 lbs. of Fancy Patent Flour Every lack guaranteed by the CROWN MILLING CO, $1.45 per sack While It lasts Ideal Grocery Both Phones 58 212 W. lat St. We make a .leciahy of friendship, engagement, and wedding; rings. F. M. FRENCH & SON Jewelers and Engravers A. STARK. Physician and Surgeon Also treats eye, ear, noje and throat, and fits glacs Both phones 60 326 W. First St. Albany, Ore. Jones Book Store Subscriptions received for Mag azines and periodicals. 333 West First St., Albany, Oregon. WARM UP Buy your wood of E. R. Cum mings. All kinds of wood on hand at all times. Old fir In 4 ft. $4.50; sawed $5. 2nd growth " $4.; sawed $4.50 Ash 4 ft. $4.00 and $4.50 Oak in 4 ft $5.00 Maple in 4 ft... ...... $3.75 Slab Wood, 4-ft $3.00 Block wood, per load $2.50 Dry mill ends, per load ., $2.00 Big fir rough for furnace $4.00 Office phonea Bell 143-J Home 1178 Res. Phones Bell 350 Home 146 The Albany Bakery We Deliver to Any Part of the City 115-119 E.'3rd Street Bell 560 Party R Home 419 H. FIRCHAU CO. Real Estate Loans & Insurance Collins & Taylor Hanimel Hotel Building A QUALITY STORE Wo sell the bettat lowest prices Watch Repairing F.G.W.1I Oregon Junk Shop Pays highest price for hides, pelta and furs, rubber, metals and sacks and rags. We also handle second hand furniture and second-hand clothing. Call us for anything you have. , . 315 E, 2nd Street. Phone 72-J Albany, Oregon WORK WANTED Woman in aced of work will do washing or any kind of housework. Call Home phone 1180. Mrs. Jos, Wells. , JMtf Do n't trifle with vour eyes or allow anyone else to do so. Come to me as an Optometrist, lor reliable aid. E. C. MEADE, Optometrist ' 1 STETTER'S FOR GROCKRIl.S AND CROCKERY DalU' Democrat by Carrier, $4 Year. BUSINESS DIRECTORY CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTOR ELMER C. OIPE Chiropractor. Rooms S, 7. 9, 10. Cuskk Bank Bldg. Nature cannot cure a disease unless the cause is removed. Chiropractic adjustments remove the cause. Bell IJHJ Home 1380 DR. OEO. J. KENAOY Chiropractic Physician Examination Free Suits 401-2, National Hank Uldg. DR. S. H. RUSSELL Chiropractor 1-2-3 ScliniUt Dldg. I'hones Dell 186-R; I Unite 1461. Lady attendant. Fxamiuations free. LAWYERS, C. C. BRYANT Attorney ul Law .111-2 New hirst Nitional Bank build mi;. A I dn it v. Oregon. L. G. LEWELLING Attorney at law Notary public A Ih.my. rcgon WEATHER FORD ft WEATHER FORD. Lawyers, Albany, Ore. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE J. F. EMMETT, 201 First Nat'l Hank llldg.. Fire and Auto Insurance Time tested, strongest mutual and old line companies. E. F. SOX Real Estate, Loana, Fire Insurance. First National Hunk Building H. F. MERRILL Insurance and Loans City warrants bought and sold. Room No. 1, second floor, First Savings Bank building, Albany. Oregon B, M. PAYNE Farm lands and city property for sale. Real estate loans Fir insurance. Surety Bonds. Rooms 19-21, Cusick Block, Albany, Oregon. FOR SALE fOR SALE CHEAP OR TRADE Gasoline engine and grinding mill and 2 crop raspberry, E. Reiss, Halsey, Oregon. d28tf FOR SALE Fresli terms. II. Bryant. cows on easy FOR SALE 3 Nice young fresh cows for sale for cash or on time. F. H. Pfeiffcr, Both phones. j25fl CHICKENS FOR SALE 75 Buff Leghorn pullets, or will trade for grain or potatoes. E. E. Clem, R. D. 4, Home 2543. JlO-tf FOR SALE Pure bred Barred . Plymouth Rock roosters, bred from some of the best breeding pens.. Al Mrs. Frank Kitchens, R. D. 6. Home phone 87515. fl7-23 FOR SALE Sole leather suitable for half-soling shoes, 30c pound. Burns, lite shoe doctor. Opposite post office. J27 f27d an wk FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE A 10 million timber claim in Douglss county for city property or good farm land. Home 1143. flGtf FOR SALE Light roadster automo bile. First class condition. Recent ly overhauled. Address "Roadster" care Democrat. a5tf FOR SALE Fresh cows Call on A. I , TUB BEST IIAKEU GOODS GKOCKKIKS, PRODUCE and FRUITS PARKER'S "The Sign til Quality" 13h l.yon Si. Ilolb Hiouet We tiro ut your service for Meats and Fish ' I). E. NEHERGALL MEAT COMPANY SECOND AND LYON STS. DUG AN & DENNY HOUSE FURNISHERS New and second hand goods. Have moved to 2nd and baker, WANT ADS C. Tomlinson, R. D, 4, or phone Home 7215. , I12-I9 KK SALE Clover hay, very best quality, 75c per hundred in quan tities from 1 bate to 4 or S tons, delivered. Ilygcia Dairy, Hell phone SUM.; Home 24H9. f0t( FOR RENT FUR KENT First class store room, First street. Call on Dr. A. Stsrk. m2.'i( FOR RENT For cash, 50 acres in Santiam bottom 4', miles north of Lebanon. 25 acres cultivation, In cluding 8 acres newly grubbed laud, briides S acres bearing orchard and garden spot. Balance timber pas ture with running water. Address B. I). Daughton, Lebanon R. I, Phone Lebanon Farmers 24X. WANTED WANTED Horse to work for its hoard, until after spring work, Call Palace Stables. WORK WANTI-.D-lly competent woman. Will alto do mining ut rea sonable price. Mrs. C, Frailer, Home phone 3141. jtflt WORK WANTKIJ Lawns, garden ing. putting in.wiuid. etc. Call Home I'l'onc 3.172. N. Tallierl. fl7ml7 WANTED Day work and laundry. Bell phone 500-L, ( Om 1 WANTED To rent house of five or ' six rooms. Must be good repair. No children. Give street number. While M. S., care Democrat. WORK WANTED Alone with five children, want work of any kind. Will go out or bring it home. 823 E. First St. MISCELLANEOUS. SHINE By Jim Wilson, si Viereck's. dlitf EXCHANGE 10 acres, good soil, Klickitat county Wash, for acre or lots in Sunrise, or Pcnnywinkle, or suburbs. Address "X, Y" care Hem-"car- flfi-23 LOST Steam whistle, 2 lubricators, valves, and brass fittings for en gine. Reward of $10. Call at Dem ocrat j2Utf WOOD FOR SALE Fir wood for sale in car lots $3.25 a cord f. o. b. Albany. Write or phone Jsmes Blodgett, Blodgett, Oregon. JJtf FOR HEALTH, comfort and econ omy, have your CORSET made In Albany. See us opening week. Watch our ad, J2Ptf E. L. STIFF SON 215 to 217 Lyon St. New and Second Hand Goods Bought and Sold. $3 WOOD FOR $2.50 Dry Mill Ends, tlio beat oookstovo wood on market HAMMOND LUMBER CO. lit and Realroad Phones 338