Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192?, September 06, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

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    ALBAMY DAItT DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER . 1010.
Daily Democrat
F. P. NUTTING
Lessee.
Entered at the poitoffice at Albany,
Oregon, as second-class matter.
Published every evening except Sun
day. Semi-weekly published Tues
. days and Fridays,
BUSINESS MATTER
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DaMy
Delivered by carrier, $4.00 per year
in advance, otherwise 40c per
month.
By mail, at end of year ,. 3 50
By mail in advance, per year 3.00
Semi-Weekly
'At end of year 4LS0
When paid in advance, one yr. 1.25
CLASSIFIED RATES
le per word ior first publication; Vic
per word thereafter, payable in ad
vance. Minimum charge of 25c
tn ordering changes of address, sub
soribera should always five old as
' wH as new address.
Established in 1865.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1916
A GREAT CANDIDATE.
. The following in a dispatch from
Berkeley shows to what extent the
people are believing in Woodrow Wil
son: . "
"There will be no railroad strike on
Monday for the same reason that
there has been no war with Mexico
nor with Germany. The man in the
: White House will not allow this coun
try to be plunged into disaster."
This was . the statement made by
William E. Smythe, California author
. and lecturer, at a mass meeting called
by the Woodrow Wilson Independent
League which packed the auditorium
of the Berkeley High school last
night The statement was heartily
cheered.
Continuing his tribute to the genius
' of President Wilson, Smythe said:
"Our president is big enough and
brave enough to place the interests
of the United States above all else.
He is a true exponent of. the best
American public opinion. Confronted
by more tremendous problems than
any other president, he has stood be
tween America and disaster, time and
again since he took office four years
ago. He is truly great in the measure
of things accomplished.
"President Wilson's re-election will
depend on the non-partisan vote.
These votes belong to the individuals
themselves and may be cast for the
best man regardless of party affilia
tions. They will determine the fate of
- the 'republic. Partisanship is dead:
instead, citizenship has sprung up in
its stead. Any man who has made
good deserves to be retained in of
fice. That is the best reason for keep-
ing President Woodrow Wilson in
the White house."
Referring to the accomplishments
of President Wilson while in office,
Smythe gave first place to the presi
dent's selection of Louis D. Brandeis,
the justice of the supreme court
"Any other man would have wilted
' before the five months' fight waged
by the moneyed power of Wall
Street to keep Brandeis from the su
preme bench," declared Smythe.
"President Wilson knew Brandeis to
be the good and true friend of the
people that he is and stood firm for
his appointment With Brandeis on
the supreme bench, the people of the
United States may rest assured that
justice will be rendered."
BENEFIT NOT CURSE.
(Kansas City Star)
In the campaigns for prohibition in
Oregon and Washington the liquor in
V' terests pointed to the big brewing
plants, which would be closed, and
the hundreds of men who would be
thrown out of work if those states
, became dry, and that argument had
influence with many voters. But pro
- hibition came in both those states
and this is what happened: ' .
Vou have seen in The Star a page
advertisement of "Loju," a new fruit
' juice. That is a product of the brew
eries of Oregon and Washington.
Leopold F. Schmidt, founder and
owner of great breweries in Olympia,
Salem and Bellinghara, saw that pro
hibition was coming. He believed in
the future of fruit juices and he or
ganized a company and before the
prohibitory law went into effect he
stopped making beer and equipped
his three brewery plants to make
"Loju," the juice of loganberries and
"Appleju," the juice of ripe apples.
The new fruit juices were liked by
the public, the demand grew, the busi
ness prospered and now, instead of
. being closed, the three breweries are
- - running at full capacity and more
men are employed than formerly.
And these men have the pride of
knowing that they are in a clean
business which is a benefit instead of
a corse to mankind. -
THE EDITOR
"The greatest organizer in a com
' munity is frequently the editor who
suggests community improvementsor
it! needs, and who leads and Inspires
and supports the campaign that
suits in theif achievement," said' G.
Lansing Hurd, Of the bureau of orga
nization and Markets, O. A. C, in a
recent address. "Wherever we live it
seems that nothing is worth while
without organization while we, arc
forced to conclude that responsibility
for lack of the factors that would con
tribute to our comfort must in the fin
al analysis, be placed upon lack of
organization. We must agree with
Carver that, 'An organized neighbor
hood, can be what it wills to he, ait
unorganized neighborhood is in :i
stale of decadence.'"
When a town backs a thing it goes
as a rule. -
.
More enthusiasm for the work of
our firemen will fill them with the
snap that makes the sparks fly.
These zeppelin raids continue to
frighten people; but that's about all.
We always did like. Tom Edison, a
man with a great head.
He can not only look into electri
cal matters; but deep into political
problems.
Latest Twinkle. x
(By Jerry Owen,, in Voter)
The Bunny- Hug is out of date,
The Kitchen Sink's departed,
The Lead Your Dog, passe, toward
Oblivion has started;
For our Montrose, the connoisseur.
Has sprung a Trot that Twinkles.
Terpischore
Would weep to see
' Our modern "stepping" wrinkles.
Some Smart
A smart New York girl at Newport
last summer administered a clever
rebuke to a blase patronizing young
Englishman whom she met.
The girl overheard her hostess say
that she wished to introduce the Brit
on to her (the New York girl) and
the girl also caught his reply.
"Very well, trot her out."
'When the Englishman was pre
sented to the girl, she bowed, care
fully surveyed him from head to foot
and then quietly said to her hostess:
"Thank you. Now trot him back,
please." :
Peace or War.
By Alfred D. Cridge. .
Look at it this way, and read it that.
Before you hurrah and swing your
hat
The Republican platform says it flat
War! .
Wilson did all that man could do
Kept us at peace and respected, too;
Only one thing more Hughes could
do
Warl
The limit is reached when you go too
far.
Another hot word, and there you arc
Mexico, Germany.England? Pshaw
War!
Hughes said that it wasn't done right
He would have settled it over night,
Ordered out warships and started a
fight!
War!
Men by the million, all our boys;
Volunteers and lots of noise
Pure
MISFITS
.. Did you ever atop to think what
pure drugs means to you when you
are sick? Your physician wants you
to know the purest drugs obtainable,
and you get just that kind from us.
We are in the drug business, and we
stand back of every single item that
leaves our store. Make our store
your home.
Burkhart & Lee
Druggists
Blood and death the Devil enjovs
- Warl
Vote for Hughes, and risk the rest!
Mothers of Oregon, is that best?
Sons will be torn from your breasts
Warl
Now -we have peace on every hand
Peace and plenty nil over the land,
With Wilson and Teace I would
rather stand
' NOT warl
Fenton Retires-i-
Wm. D. Fenton, for 25 years attor
ney for the S. P. has retired to devote
his time to his private practice. He
has been in Albany many times in
battles legal for the Southern Pacific,
an able lawyer and pleasing gentle
man personally.
Mrs. Cummings Campaign-
Mrs. Ida Maxwell Cummings, re
publican candidate for county school
superintendent, was in the city yester
day in the interest of her candidacy.
tor which she is making an aggressive
campaign. t
FURNISHED ROOMS for rent
. Down stairs. Good location. Call
4125 Home phone. 507 E. 4th.
sStf
For Sale
GRAIN SACKS POTATO
SACKS, TENTS. AND ALI.
CAMPING OUiflTS. SU
ME AT THE
PACIFIC JUNK SHOP
Bring your junk to me, trade
or cash.
E. ROQOWAY,
2nd and Baker
Home phone 2227 BeU 3455
For Rent
FINE STORE ROOM
First Street "
All ready, with fix
tures, furnace heated,
Well located. See
Dr. A. STARK
VIERECK'S
BATHS
First-class Workmen
Only
Cor. First mni Ellsworth Streets
LAWYERS
Abstracts examined. Corporation Law.
Financial Agents. Trusts, Escrows and
Accounts. Testates probated. Collec
tions, Deeds, -Mortgages. General
practice in all courts. Correspondence
solicited. Prompt attention. Bank
references. Fourteenth year.
LOANS PUCED ON P0RTUMD PROfOtTT
Mosessohn&Mosessofan
n4.IU.71S Chamber of Commerce BMs
PORTLAND, OREGON
DruMs
Dr.- Stone's Heave Drops cures
h.-aves. .Vrlce $1; for sale by all drug
gists, aftf
County trips at reasonable ratss.
City Auto Transfer, al7tf
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.
MEM
WANTED !
Opportunity for employment in
logging camp. Previous exper
ience not necessary if good
worker.
Fireman, $2.50, 1 man
Wood.bucker, $2.50, 1 manx
Rigging men, $3.00, 6 men
Chasers, $3.00, 2 men
Engineer, $3.25
Snipers, $2.75, 1 man
Second loader, $3.00
Bucker, $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 today.-
Watch this space.
Apply-4t5 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
f,A nwr. .nri ..II
a low margin. Low rent to us 1
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
D. E. NEBERGALL
MEAT COMPANY
SECOND AND LYON STS.
' Both Fones 47
Halting Readers Freuqently
we find that a child will do
much better work in all other
branches than in reading. When
he attempts to read, he does so.
with hesitation. This deary 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
Ham me! Hotel Building
imVcH I io RE NS h
I ft EYES I
I J E XAM I NEDl
Fishcr-Bradcn
Undertaken
' Lady assistant
Peaches
PEACHES FOR CANNINQ.
Early Crawfords and Albertas,
40c per box.
$1.00 per
bushel
Pears 50c to
$1 bushel
Ideal Grocery
212 W. 1st Street
Both phones 58
Fortmiller Bros.
Funeral Directors
Masonic Building. Albany, Or.
Both phones. Lady. Assistant
Golden Rule Dairy -
MILK and CREAM
2 Dally Deliver!.. Both phones
-H. M. PALMER, Prop.
Cabinet Work
Albany Planing Mill
With Age
Comes
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 FRO"
YOUR OLD CARPETS.. N.
W. Rug Co., Portland, Or.
M. L. SANDERS,
Albany Agent
Bell phone, 377-R; Home S3
A QUALITY STORE
W. sell the best.t lowest pries
Watch Repairing
F. G. Will
Feed Flour
Lime Cement
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 Lynn St Albany, Or.
Home phone 2185. ' Bell 354-R.
Milk and Cream
CALL 17 BOTH PHONES
Bottled milk from tuberculor
. tested herds. Bottled cream
from Henry Stewart's full
blooded Jersey herd. Milk and
cream thoroughly pasteurized
' before bottling.
ALBANY PURE MILK ft
CHEESE CO.
5th and Jackson Sts. '
A
N
Y
IoreI H SAVINGS BANK
STETTER'S
FOR GROCF.RII.S AND
CROCK KRV
THE BEST
BAKED GOODS
GROCERIES, PRODUCE
' and FRUITS
PARKERIS
"The Sign ol Quality"
136 Lyon St. Bolh Phones
HAUL
By CITY AUTO TRUCK CO,
Light and heavy, all kinds
promptly attended to. Office
J. A. HOWARD. 325 W. 1st St.
Hell lfiJvK : Hume ftS. Hours
7 u. in. to 6 p. in. licforc and
after, 456-Y Dell: K-544 Home.
BUSINESS Ol A C C I C I C fl WANT
DIRECTORY ULnUUlrlCU ADS
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTOR
ELMER C. GIPE
Chiropractor.
Rooms S, 7, 9, 10, Cusick Bank Bldg
Nature cannot cure a disease unless
the cause is removed. Chiropractic
adjustments rcmOve the cause.
LAWYERS.
WEATHER FORD & WEATHER
FORD. Lawyers, Albany, Ore
C. C. BRYANT
Attorney at Law
.111-2 New First Xulinnal lUiik bulbi
ng. Albany, Orciton.
L. G. LF.WF.LLING
Attorney at law Notary public
Albany. Oregon
REAL E8TATE ft INSURANCE
E. P. SOX
Reel Estate, Loans, Fire Insurance.
, First Na'ion'il Bank Building
H. F. MERRILL
Insurance, Loans, Surely Bonds
Special attention given to care of
property belonging to .non-residents.
Room No. 1. Second floor, First Sav
ings Bank building, Albany, Oregon.
B. M. PAYNE -Farm lands and city
property for aula. Real estate loans
' File insurance. Surety Bonds.
Rooms 19-21, Cusick Bl.ick, Albany,
Oregon.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR TRADE Good modern dwell
ing, and private garage, in best part
of Roscburg, for Albany property,
flecker & Beam, 133 Lyon. m31tf
WANTED Two or three boarders
and roomers, men. Mrs, Chandler,
226 West 5th St. a!2tf
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. II,
Lee at Albany College. al9tf
CLEANING clover seed a specialty.
Exceptional fine work. Large capa
city. H, F. Kocnig, y mile north
Goltra station, Lebanon branch S.
P. Bell 28F2. n!8ol8
FOR RENT A furnished 6 room cot
tnc. Also two furnished house
keeping rooms. Inquire at 333 S.
LT NATIONAL DANK
SAFETY and SERVICE
An account with n assures" not only Safety 'but most jv
satisfactory bunking service. Tills service means
sistnncc in finding employment mid help us well us
increasing your flunk Account,
The Albany Bakery
W Deliver to Any Part of the
City
111 119 K. 3rd Street
5'., ft, y K uome 419
II .. FIRCIIAU CO.
See
the New
Oakland 6
lit the '
Albany
Garage
J. W. Hummcll, Agent
Before Buying
Jefferson street. Hume phone 4128.
a!7tf
WANTED Work, by lady ior bach
elors, widowers, restaurant, hotel,
hoarding or rooming limine 4I7K
Lyon St. Hell, phone J68.J. Apart
ment 2. s2-K
I'URE CIDER VINEGAR-Will dc
liver in city at 25c a gallon. C. R.
Widmcr, Home 2538. a!7tf
LOST Gold cuff button. Initial "B."
l'lrae leave ut NcbcrgaU's Market -
FOR RENT Light housekeeping
rooms, 423 W, 1st St. Reasonable
price. Bell phone 3l?-R, m3Jtf
WORK WANTf.D Washing out, or
at home, house cleaning, etc, Mrs.
G. W. Kuihc, Brll phone 424-Y.
WANTS WORK-Lady wants work r
by day or hour. Home phone, 3489.
n29tf
WORK WANTED Will go out or
lake work home. I.ace curtains a
specialty. 25c per pair, Bell 596-J. -or
323 E. 2nd. s4,if
WANTED Woman or strong girl
as house keeper for modern com:- '
try home. Call Ilc'l 22Mt after ( p.
m. a2,f
LOST On Santiam Road between
Sanderson bridge and 3 miles west,
ladies' snnll handbag, containing
between $4 and $5 in silver, few one
cent stamps, crochet hook, ere. Re
turn to 829 E. 2nd, W. O, Simons.
HOP PICKING Will begin picking
hops the A. F. Luther yard Tucs- -dy,
Sept. 5. Fifteen more pickers Tsf
wanted, Daily transportation to nitd
from Albnny. Home phone M545,
lor 3520. ,4.7
FOR KENT Modern furnished
room $8 per month. Gentlcniin pre
ferred. 321 W, 6th St. Hell phone
555 R.
HEMSTITCH I XG-IOc a yard. Sue
Brcckcnridgc, 333 Second St. Bel!
96. Home 1H2.
REWARD Will pay $5 for arrest
and conviction of anyone rnnght
stealing the Orcfroniati.. Hen Clclcn,
2-9 ' Agent.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE 4 Room modern house
located on W. 10th St. Easy terms.
Call at Fortmiller Film. Co. or 1086
W. 7th St. a7t tf
FOR SALE Light roadstut automo
bile. First clans condition Recent
ly overhauled. Address "Roadster1'
care Democrat, 5tf
FOR SALE OR EXCHANOP. A 10
million timber claim In Douglas
county for city property or good
farm land. florae 1143. f!6tf
4