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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1916)
AOSTWO ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1016. Daily Democrat F. p. NUTTING Lessee. Entered t ihe postoffice t Albny, Oregon, as second-class matter. Published every evening except Sun day. Semi-weekly published Tues r day and Fridays. . BUSINESS MATTER " SUBSCRIPTION RATES t Daily Delivered by carrier, $4.00 per year in : advance, otherwiae 40c per month. By uiail, at end of year 3.50 By mail in advance, per year 3.00 Semi-Weekly At end of year ..$1.50 When paid in advance, one yr 1.25 ; CLASSIFIED RATES Ic per word for first publication; He per word thereafter, payable in ad vance. Minimxim charge of 25c In ordering changes of address, sub scribers should always five old as : well as new address. Established in 1865. MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1916. SUBSTANTIAL PROSPERITY. Prices being obtained by Oregon farmers at the present time are of a size to make people generally take no tice. Here are some of them: Pears, $175 to $2 a box f. o. b. Medford; peaches 50c to 60c box; Italian prunes 6c to 7c a pound. There is a good wal nut crop at about 20 cents a pound for Franquettes. "Hay is up. as high as $20 a ton. Wool is 25 to 27 cents a pound. Pork is 10 cents, beef is high, in fact everything grown is up. A shrewd business man, running a big concern, speaks out as follows from a merely non-partizan, but busi ness standpoint: Inasmuch as statesmen, politicians and the average business man and womati recognize that the land of the country and the product thereof con stitutes the foundation for the sta bility and prosperity of any country it must logically prove that if the ca lamity orchestra of the Hughes-Pcn-rose-Smoot-AldrichWall street et al syndicate, which is endeavoring to di vert the attention of the masses from the real national issue at hand would 'turn their abilities to more useful and honorable employment than, empty criticism and abuse, their honest but deceived admirers would very soon show all the political combinations that the prosperity of this country is not dependent upon any one single clique or party. .The business man. writing says: These unprecedented high prices in dicate the rising tide of real prosper ity of a substantial character, among the people witli whom we do business and that general nation wide confi dence is gradually but irresistibly be ing extended by the present adminis tration. These are the words sent out by a big nurseries company to their em ployess giving them reasons for con fident work for business among the producers of the Northwest. ARE FOR WILSON. : The following is given as the situa tion in the west: Progressives are actually organizing Wilson clubs: 'lite-long" Republicans are declaring themselves for Wilson and peace; socialists and Iforcijn-born are declaring themselves for the ad ministration that has shown antagon ism to "vested interests and special privilege." Every day brings confirmation that the independent vote added to a united and loyal Demo-racy will reelect Woodrow Wilson as president of the United States. . This drift to Wilson seems to hafc been stimulated rather than checked by the speeches of the Rpublican can didat for president in the Central WestContinuous and unreasonable criticism, by its very monotonous harangue, is often apt to divert votes to the opposition rather than win them, and this appears to have been the result of Mr. Hughes' manner of campaigning. ' ' - ' Even before Mr. Hughes made his first speech at Carnegie Hall, New York, this drift to the Democratic party had made great headway. (David .Lawrence, writing to Ijhe New York "Evening Post" from Washington, gives some interesting facts which have an important bearing on the campaign. Basing his calcula tions on the letters which are pouring each day into the White House from all parts of the country and which he has had opportunity to see, Mr. Law rence says the president will probably get more than twenty per cent of the Progressives. '. . "These letters have a true ring to them," Mr. Lawrence writes. "They come from men who have no desire for political preferment, but whose hearts throb with the impulses of the -progressive principles and popular rule.". .. Mr. Lawrence says the reasons these writers give for coming out, some of them reluctantly and others very enthtuias.ically fof Wilson are, in a nutshell, t'lat while Hughes is a man of excellent personality, he has a leaning toward reactionary Republi can doctrine an 1 that the party which he leads in the perscnt race has not reformed a particle since 1912; that Woodrow Wilson, on the other hand,' is n man of similarly high character, but he has initiated the process of re generation in the Democratic party and is actually putting on the statute books progressive legislation. MISFITS After seeing other places when they come back to Albany they say: "Best town in the world." We don't see many dogs around these days. They are gradually being relegated to the country. I.ilike people there aie mean dogs; but there are also good ones, and where is there a better friend? Hre is a dog story in the American Magazine, which ought to satisfy the taste of the lover of thrills: "The dog needed no second bidding. Instantly his great, powerful body shot across the intervening space as if propelled by giant springs, his fear some fangs bared and the snarl of battle in his throat. The mob fell back before his fierce onslaught, the more cowardly fighting to escape. The brawny leader went down at first rush, his cheek torn open by Otto's fangs. Tonv R iiiipelto drew his deadly knife, but Otto seized him by the shoulder and shook him as a terrier shakes a rat. Again and again the fearless dog charged. They dared not fire in the confusion and they were powerless against this unleashed fury." Why Mr. Hughes. Commoner: Mr. Hughes is try ing to get the woman vote by endors ing a national amendment. The na tional amendment will come as soon as a few more states act. The women will not forget that President Wilson went to New Jersey to vote for wo man suffrage and then urged the con vention to put a suffrage plank in the democratic platform. What did Mr. Hughes do for suffrage before becom ing a candidate? Did he go to New York to vote for it? Did he advise the putting of the suffrage plank in the republican platform? Or was he silent on that question as on others? . Here is Jas. Whitcomb Riley's first poem, a good one for a boy: The same old story" 'old again ' The maiden drops her head, The ripening glow of her crimson cheek Is answering in her stead. Twin Tires? No One's a Goodyear as It Might Be The Other Costs Us $1,635,000 More This is to prore that yon can't judge tire by looks. Here are two Goodyear tires, seemingly identical. But one is built like many of its rivals. Goodyear extras are omitted. The other has those hidden values. And those un seen extras, on this year's out put, will cos us $1,635,000. This year's betterments alone add to our cost $500, 000 yearly. Yet our 1915 price reduction saves -our users about five million dollars. No Price Excuse This is not a price excuse. Goodyear prices have been fairly racing down. Our late bigreduction , . ' made the third in two years, total ing 45 per cent. No equal tire can compete GOODYEAR ....... aaAwtoiiowo . Fortified Tires Ho-Rlra-Cut Tim-"On-Alr" Cmi With AU.WuWTrU or Smooth Goodyear Service Stations Tires in The pleading tone of a trembling voice Is telling her the way tic loved her when his heart was young It) Youth's sunshiny day; The trembling tongue, the longing tone, Imploringly asks why They cannot be as happy now As in the days gone by. , , And two more hearts tumultous With overflowing joy Are dancing to the music , Which that dear, provoking hoy Is twanging on hi show -string. As, fluttering his wings, He sends his love-charged arrows While merrily he sings: j " "Hoi Hoi My dainty maiden. It surely cannot be You are Hhiuking you arc master Of your heart when it is me.'1 And another -gleaming arrow Docs the little god's behest, And the dainty little maiden Fall's upon her tovci's breast. "The same old story told again," And I listened o'er and o'er. Will still be new, and pleasing, loo, Till "Time shall be no more." Hop pickers' tape, at Haiiser Bros. 5c, 10c, and 25c packages. . a.'o-2S CHRONIC DISEASES a Specialty Cancer, Rheumatism, etc. Service reasonable. Consultation free. Elec trical and medical treatment. Call I want to make your acquaintance Office 405 E. 5th St. and R. R. St Hours 3 to 11 a. m. and 1 to 6 p. m D. M. Jones, M. D-. Albany, Oregon j26-a d&sn Real Estate for Sale Bargains in farm lands, city prop erty; money to loan, insurance written in the strongest old line companies. Call on J. V. Pipe, 203 W. 2nd St We make a specialty Friendship Engagement, and Wedding Rings F.M. FRENCH & SON Jewelers and Engravers with- the Goodyear, because of our matchless output. None does. Goodyear excels all other tires in at least five im portant ways. You Deserve It You deserve the Goodyear quality when you buy a tire. You deserve Fortified Tires, with the No-Rim-Cut feature, the "On-Air" cure, our extra strong fabric, our number of plies. You deserve in anti-skids our All-Weather tread, tough, double-thick and resistless. These things have brought Goodyear the largest sale in the world. They are saving our. users millions of dollars yearly, , They are af your com-' mand. Any dealer, if you ask him, will supply you Goodyear tires. (2491) w Dr. Stone's Heave Drops cures heaves. .Vrice $1; for sale by all drug gist. ' - aitf FOR SALE 91) acres, all in cultl- . votion. This is an exccutionallv good piece of land, only two miles from Albanv. Terms can be made. 5 per cent interest on deferred pay ments it taken in the next 10 days, Crop goes in. Price one half of what other land is held adjoining. This is only for a quick sale. See J. V. J'ipc, AU West .'nit M. nJ.vsodly wk MEN WANTED! Opportunity for employment in logging camp; Previous exper ience fiot necessary if good worker. Fireman, $2.50, 1 man Wood bucker, $2.50, I man Rigging men, $3.00, 6 men Chasers, $3.00, 2 men Engineer, $3.25 Snipers, $2.75, 1 man Second loader, $3.00 Ducker, $3.00, 3 men Hook tender, $4.50 Mill and yard men, $2.25 2 men R. R. Graders, $2.50, 20 men , Indicates position open to day. Watch this space. Apply 415 East First Street, or phone 358, both phones, Al bany, Or. SAVE MONEY Both country and city people will save money by trading at Parker's Busy Corner Grocery We pay the highest price for eggs and produce, and sell on a low margin. Low rent to us means more profit to you. Parker & Parker Busy Corner Grocery W. E. Parker Mack Parker 4th and Lyon St. Albany is a good city. Albany's markets are better than the av erage. Nebergall's Market ranks best in the state for sanitation and equipment. Help a home in dustry and protect your health, by buying your meats from I). E. NEBERGALL MEAT COMPANY SECOND ANDJ.YPN STS. Both Fones 47 Halting Readers Freuqently we find that a child will do much better work m all other branches than in reading. When he attempts to read, he does so with hesitation. This cleary in dicates defective vision. Bring your children to me and I will fit them with glasses. ' : E. C. MEADE, Optometrist Real .Estate Loans & Insurance Collins & Taylor Hamme! Hotel Building fK CH "lDRENS i I II EYES I fJ E XAM I MED 1 Fisher-Braden Undertakers Lady assistant Peaches PEACHES FOR CANNING. Early Crawfords and Alberta. 40c per box. . $1.00 per bushel ; Pears 50c to $1 bushel Ideal Grocery 212 W. 1st Street Both phones 58 Fortmillcr Bros. Funeral Directors Masonic Kuililinf, Albany, Or. Roth phones. Lady Assistant Golden Rule Dairy MILK and CREAM J 2 Daily Deliveries. Both phones H. M. PALMER, Prop. Cabinet Work Albany Planing Mill With Age Conies Knowledge! This bank is 24 years old, dur ing each successive year it has learned the needs of the neople of this city and vicinity, and ca tered to them- thus becoming more useful to Firms, Merch ants and Farmers yearly. Your account Invited. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $90,000. J. W. CUSICK ft CO., Bankers Albany, Oregon NEW RUGS MADE F" YOUR OLD CARPETS. N. W. Rug Co, Portland, Or. M. L. SANDERS, Albany Agent Bell phone 377-R; Home 83 A QUALITY STORE We soil the bastat lowest prices Watch Repairing F. G. Will Feed Flour !; Lime-Cement 'i M. SENDERS ft CO. Open Saturday Evenings. . . , P, B. PHIPPS ' - Graduate of the Weltmer Institute Drugless Healing. Chronic, Nerv ous, Lung and Female Diseases. ; 734 Lyon St -Albany, OrJ Home phone 2185. , Bell 364-R. Milk and Cream CALL 17 BOTH PHONES Bottled milk, from tuherculor . tested herds. Bottled cream from ' Henry Stcwart'i . full blooded Jersey herd. -Milk and ' cream thoroughly pasteurized i before' bottling, .i i s ALBANY PURE MILK ft . , - - CHEESE CO. ' - 5th and Jackson Sta, ; ' B A Y orb U SAVINGS DANK STETTER'S FOR GROCERIES AND CROCKER V . THE BEST BAKED GOODS GROCERIES, PRODUCE and FRUITS PARKER'S "The Sigti of Quality" 1.16 I.) on St. Both Phones HAUL By CITY AUTO TRUCK CO, Light and heavy, all kinds promptly attended to. Oifice J. A. HOWARD, 325 W. 1st St. Hell 166-K; Home 68. Hours 7 a. in. to 6 p. in. Uefore and after, 456-Y Ilcll; K-544 Home. ' . satjlMsMsMMMsaJ BUSINESS HI I P Q I T f I WANT DIRECTORY ULHuulrlLlJ ADS BUSINESS DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTOR ELMER C. OIPE Chiropractor. Rooms 5, 7, 9, 10, Quick Bank Bldg. Nature cannot cure a disease unless the cause is removed. Chiropractic adjustments remove the cause. ' LAWYERS. Wl'.ATHERFORD & WEATHER FORD. Lawyers, Albany, Ore C.C.BRYANT Attorney at Law " Srw h'itsl National Unk hnild Albany. Oregon. fi L. G. LEWfiLLING Attorney at law-.N'olary puhlk Mhipy. Orrtfnij REAL ESTATE ft INSURANCE E. F. SOX Real Estate, Loans, Fire Insurance. First National Bank Building , H. F, MERRILL Insurance, Loans, Surety Bonds Special attention given to care of property belonging to .ton-residents. Room No. 1. Second floor, First Sav ings Bank building, Albany, Oregon. B. M. PAYNE Farm lands and city property for sale. Real estate loans I'irr insurance. Surety Bonds, Rooms 19-21, Cusick Block, Albany, Oregon. MISCELLANKOU8. FOR TRADE Good modern dwell- ing, and private' garage, in best part of Roscburg, for Albany property. . Hccker & Beam, 133 Lyon. m31tf WANTED Two or three boarders and roomers, men. Mrs. Chandler, 226 West 5th St. 12tf WEAVING Carpets and rugs. Will furnish material and make carpets at '40 cents a yard. Satisfaction guaranteed. Minnie Smith, phone 339-Y. WANTED Places for girls to ,work and go to , college. Notify W. H. Lee at Albany College.' a!9tf CLEANING clover seed a specialty. Exceptional fine work, Large capn city... H, F. Kocnig. mile north Goltra station, Lebanon branch S. P. Bell 28E2. - al8o!8 FOR RENTrWV furnished 6 room cot tage. Also two furnished house keeping rooms, Inquire at 333 S. U NATIONAL DANK SERVICE The steady growth of thin hunk during llio pint for-ty-five years is slgnilicimt endorsement of the state incut: "A liitlsdcd cinloinor is the. brat ndvartiso incut." : . Whether your business I ivulvcs n few dollars or many thousands it will be, given prompt and pulna Hiking utctutiiiit at this bunk. We Invite your account. The Albany Bakery W Deliver to Any Part of tha City m-llv K. 3rd StrMt Itrll m l',,ny Home 419 li ' KCHAU CO. See the New Oakland 6 ut the Albany Garage J. V. llummcll. Agent Before Buying Jefferson street. Home phone 4I.K. a!7if I'UIIF. CIIH'R VIXl-GAR-Will de liver in city at 25c a gallon. C. K. Wlilmcr, Home 2538. al7tf M0NEY TO I.OAN-$300 or more at 8 per cent intercut on good se curity or mortgage. Cull or write No. IS, Democrat. a22-29 FOR RENT Light housekeeping rooms, 423 W. 1st St. Reasonable price. Bell phone Jl-R. m3ltf WORK WANTkD Wbshlng out, or at home, house cleaning, etc. Mrs. O. W. Kuthe, Dell phone 424-Y. ' WANTS WORK-Lndy wants work by day or hour. 1 1 nine phone. 34X9. . n29tf WORK WAtfTlin-Will. o out or lake work home. Lace curtains a specialty. 25c per pair. Bell S96-J. or 323 E. 2nd. a4tf WANTED Wouiiiii or strung girl as house keeper for modern com: try home. Call Bc'l 22";tt after ( : nt. n21ti LOST On Saiitiam Road between Sanderson bridge and 3 miles west, ladies.' m :ill handbag, containing between $4 and $5 in silver, few one cent stamps, crochet hook, etc. Rc turn to 829 E. 2nd, W. O. Simons." FOR 8ALE FOR SALE Few Cotswold rams, subject to registration. Home 2522. ' a23-.K) FOR SALE Fresh, registered Jer sey heifer. Home phone 2530. a 22-29 FOR SALE 4 Room modern hooc located on W. 10th St. Easy tcrnu. ' Call nt Fortmillcr Furn, Co. or 1086 W. 7th St. a7t tf FOR SALE Light roadstoi aiitiimo bile. First class condition Recent ly overhauled. Address "Kiudstcr" care Democrat. nStf FOR SALE OR F.XCHA NGE A 10 million timber claim in. Pmmlas county for city property oi good farm land. Hww 1143 flfttf For Sale GRAIN SAOTfS POA TO SACKS, TENTS, AND ALT. CAMPING OU'iFITA piJU ME AT THE PACIFIC JUNK SHOP Bring your junk to me, trade or cash. E. ROGOWAY, 2nd and Baker Homa phona 2227 Bell 3455