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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1916)
Daily Democrat F. P. NUTTING - Lessee. Entered at the postoffice at Albany, Oregon, as second-class matter. Published every evening except Sun day. Seml-weeKiy puonsneo ih dayi and Friday. , j BUSINESS MATTER :.. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily Delivered br carrier. $4.00 per year in advance, otherwise 40c per month. By .nail, at end of year 350 1 By mail in advance, per year 3.00 Semi-Weekly At end of year SI-50 When paid in advance, one yr 1.-5 CLASSIFIED RATES 1c per word for first publication; 4c per word thereafter, payable in ad vance. Minmnim charge of 25c In ordering changes of address, sub scribers should always pive old as wcH as new address. Established in 1 865. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1916 IT CAN'T BE DONE! ' Dallas Itemircr: There is no cause for Democratis and Progressives lover of peace and opponents of the horrors and crimes of war to feel other than the greatest confidence in Ihe re-election of President Wilson. Friends of his Republican opponent have been making vociferous endea vor to impress the voters of the'eoun try with a fictional strength for Mr. Hughes' candidacy. President Wilson has the Demo crats of the country enthusiastically behind him. He has the friends of preparedness and peace. He has every Progressive who real ly holds policies above prejudice and deeds above vague promises. He has the women voters of the states where suffrage is an accom plished fact, who hold their country first in their esteem and who are able to see more in the support of Presi dent Wilson has already given suf frage than in the opportunist espou sal of their cause by a candidate who before never has shown by his acts even the most condescending sym pathy. There are but a meagre few states where Mr. Hughes' champions can give him more than a doubtful chance .of securing electoral votes. - No issue has been joined by the speeches of the Republican candidate which is of sufficient worth to merit serious consideration. Behind Mr. Wilson there is a long record of deeds done and legislation enacted which puts him far up abroast of the times and popular demands. For President Wilson to be defeat ed there must develop such a reac tion from present sentiment as would be startling indeed. . He has the record of achievement . He has the shibboleth of peace. He has the accomplishment of pre paredness. He has a congress which has stood nobly behind his policies and has writ ten laws that the great masses' of voters will surely endorse. He has been direct, diligent, as sertive and dominant No public man ever cherished lof tier ideals or did. more to win to them the public approval. Beat him? It can't be done. Beat him, and restore to power in the government the old order, the -Republican reactionaries, the guar dians and agents of privilege and pre rogative? - No, indeed! Beat him, with the harvests ripen ing into such wealth as .the country never knew before? Beat him, with the 'government's credit the talk of the world? Beat him, with labor employed, wa'gcs good and happiness the out Jward semblance of nation w,dc cn tentment? Beat him, with the vaults of the banks of the country bulging and leg islation already enacted which is the guarantee of low interest rates? " Beat him, with his neutrality achievements, which have made us the one nation secure from the crimin al effusion of the red blood of the sons and fathers of the land? ' Beat him, when law is highly re spected,, when the national honor is respected, when the flag has been Vnade the signal at once of prepared ness and peace and our people home loving, God fearing and ready for higher achievements in the future than were ever chronicled in the past? Beat him when the railroad strike, the greatest industrial calamity that ever threatened the country, has been averted through his efforts? ' IT CAN'T BE DONE! o ' V I A TRUE PROGRESSIVE. - Eugene Guard: Judge Albert p. Nortoni, the Missouri Progressive chieftain heretofore intimately asso ciated with Roosevelt and other Pro gressive leaders, and candidate . for governor of Missouri on the Progres sive ticket Ih 19l2i has announced his support of President Wilson and will take an active part in the campaign. He has resigned from the Missouri appellate court, to which he was elect ed for a twelve-year terms as a Re publican, so that he can consistently support the Democratic candidate, judge . Nortoni says that Wilso has demonstrated real Progressive idcali, while Hughes is a typical New York lawyer wedded to the ideas oi big business. He contrasts the federal reserve law, the rural credits law, the child labor law, ilie proposed scien tific tariff commission and the ship ping bill, nil Wilson measures, with Hughes' opposition as governor of New York to the income tax amend ment and his veto of the two-cent fare rate bill, and the total lack, as evidenced by his speeches, of any re! constructive program. Judge Nortoni is one of many true Progressives, resenting the betrayal of the party by former Bull Moose leaders, who will support Wilson. You don't have to hunt around to learn how Henry Ford stands on bis questions. Mr. Ford, the income of whose factories is about $100 a minute, pass ed thru the city. While Maine went rep. the increased dem. vote will mean much for Wil son in the Nov. election. Great is fame. Misfits spent 37 hours in Eugene and not a mention of the fact in the papers. Col. E. Holer's paper gives a fine picture of CoL E. Hofer and. an ad dress by CoL E. Hofer at Medford. The Col. said: Perhaps sixteen years on a country weekly, two years on a German paper, .twenty-three years on a daily in a capital city, and four vears on a trade journal ; years in all qualifies one to have opinions on the topic assigned me. Some Gossip. People say in the Grove and Besse mer that Mr. Louis Babic boards at Mrs. Rosie Kress' place and it is not true; and I wish to say. so on one would talk any further. So if they keep saying what is not true they will be in trouble and it will be a big one. Pueblo (Col.) Star-Journal.. A newspaper is asked to advertise free things for which a good price is paid for big circulars and posters to advertise, not so well. Why the dis tinction? , The newspaper is just as much of a business proposition as a job office or store. Rev. Woodrow, a cousin of the president "flays" Mr. Wilson because of his action in the strike case, result ing in the saving of the country from a devastating contest between capi tal and labor. It is now in order for the masses generally to flay Rev. Woodrow. Lucky Lads. A lucky lad Is Adam Boons, He never had To eat stewed prunes. . . Tidings. A lucky lad Is Johnny Pease, ' Who has never had To eat Dutch cheese. Went to Portland ' Mrs. Frank V. Prime and infant son, of Portland, left today for Salem after a week's visit with MrB. Chas. Fox, where they will spend two weeks before returning home. Prohibition Nominees Gov. J. Frank Hanlty. of Indiana. MISFITS ALBANY COLLEGE Opens Its Fifty-first Year Sept. 18, 1916 With a strong faculty, reinforced by new teachers of exceptional training and wide range of experience.' Special emphasis (aid on the broad, fundamental lines of literary and classical education. . The incoming class already enrolled is the largest in the History of the college. Exceptional opportunities offered in vocal and instrumental mini.:. Correspondence invited. Address . , . PRESIDENT ALBANY COLLEGE, Albany, Oregon. will speak in AlliHuy Saturday morn ing St 9:15 while passing thru the city on hit way south, .ccotupauicd by I lie nominee for vice president on tlie pro hibition ticket, former candidate Stew art, and Dan Poling. An effort is .be ing made to secure a large crowd to hear the distinguished men. , A crowd of Albany men and women will go to Lebanon tonight in auto to attend an anti-saloon meeting. Mortgage Loans. Have plenty oi local money to loan on farms in amounts from S1UX) to J2500; also have Eastern money, and can make loans in amounts ranging from $3500 to $10,000 on good culti vated farms in Linn or "Benton Conn ies for long time. No delays hi ob taining the loan. See J. V. PIPE, 203 West First St. PEACHES 50c per bushel. Orchard six miles southwest of Halsey and one-halt mile west of Irish Bend Ferry. Archie Ingliram. s7-20 St. Francis Hotel, Albany, Or. No extra charges for bridal chambers. We welcome you. sltf Oregon Junk Co. Pays highest prices for hides, pelts and all kinds of junk. 10 horse power steam engine. Grain and potato saoks for sale. 315 E. 2nd St.. Bell phone 72-J. A. STARK. Physician and Surgeon Both phones 60 330 W. First St. Albany, Ore. For Sale GRAIN SACKS PO""A TO SACKS. TENTS, AND ALL CAMPING OU'tHTj. SUU ME AT THE d a nvir II TM V CUAD !1 4".Sl IV UM A a a v i Bring your junk to me, trade b or cash. 3 E. ROGOWAY, B 2nd and Baker I Home phone 2227 Bell 345S For Rent FINE STORE ROOM First Street All ready, with fix tures, furnace heated, Well located. See - , Dr. A. STARK VIERECK'S BATHS First-claM Workmen Only Cor. fu-it and Ellsworth Street, LAWYERS Abstracts examined. Corporation Law. Financial Agents. Trusts, Escrows and Accounts. Estates probated. Collec tions, Deeds, Mortgages. General practice in ail courts. Correspondence solicited. Prompt attention. Bank references. Fourteenth year. LOANS HACED ON PORTLAND PROPERTY Mosessohn & Mosessohn 714715-71l Cham bar of Commtrc Bids PORTLAND, OREGON St. Francis, Hotel is tlie Hcrnnm of Albany, large airy rooms, the best of food; moderate prices. sltf . n County trips' 'at reasonable rates. 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 man 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 to day. Watch this space. Apply 415 East First Street, or phone 353, 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 j markets are better than the av- j erage. Nebergall'a 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 "Give" your children " a fair chance at school by allowing to to make sure that they can ,- . see well. E. C. MEADE, Optometrist Real Estate Loans & Insurance Collins & Taylor Harame! Hotel Building fi7.DRE I NS If 1 I K EYES I V f XAMINEOfl II B Fislicr-Briulcn Undertakers , Lady iinsiatunt For Canning Pears per bushel 50c Prunes, per bushel 65c Peaches per bushel $1.00 Kipe Qravenstein apples ... 75c White pickling onions, lb. 10c Cucumbers, per gal ... 10c to 20c Colo, per head Sc and 10c 1-2 Gal, Economy jars, dos $1.10 1-2 Gal, Everlasting jars, dos ;, $1.00 Ideal Grocery 212 W. 1st Street Both phones 58 Fortmiller Bros. Funeral Directors Masonic Building, Albany, Or. Rolb phones. Lady Assistant Golden Rule Dairy MILK and CREAM 2 Daily Deliveries. Both phones H. M. PALMER, Prop. Cabinet Work Albany Planing Mill Many Reasons are offered as to why you should have a Checking Ac count? Briefly summed up they are Security for Funds and Accom modation in business, and this bank can offer you both I Why not do your business through 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 83 A QUALITY STORE We tell the best'at lowest price 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 Lyon St. Albany, Or. Home phone 2185. . Bell 364-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 & CHEESE CO. 5th and. Jackson Sts. t3 13 A N Y IqreI H SAVINGS BANK STETTER'S H)R CROCliiUI.S AND CROCK K KV THE BEST HAK1C1) GOODS GKOCKIUKS, 1 KODUCK and FRUITS PARKER'S "Tlie Sign ul Ouslity" 136 I.) on St. Both Phones -HAUL By CITY AUTO TRUCK CO, Light and heavy, all kinds promptly attended to. Office J. A. HOWARD, 3.5 W. 1st St. Bell l(V-R; Home 68. Hours 7 u. m. to 6 p. ni. Before and after, 456-Y Hell; K-S44 Home. BUSINESS A I I P P I T C n WANT DIRECTORY ULnUUlrlLU ADS BUSINESS DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTOR ELMER C. GIPE -Chiropractor. Rooms 5, 7, 9, 10, Cuiick Bank Bid.. Nature cannot cure a disease unless ihe cause is removed. Chiropractic adjuimcuts remove the cause. LAWYERS. . Wr.ATIIERFORD A WEATHER FORD. Lawyers, Albany, Ore. C C. BRYANT Attorney at Law ."'1-2 New First Nilioiml Bank build' ng, Albany, OrcKon. L. G. LF.WELLING Attorney at law Notary public Albany, Orrnon REAL ESTATE St INSURANCE E. F. SOX " Real Estate, Loans, Fire Insurance. FirM National Hani: Building H. F. MERRILL Insurance, Loans, Surely Bonds. Special attention given to care of property belonging to .ion-residents. Room No. I. Second floor, First Sav ings Hank building, Albany, Oregon. B. M PAYNE Farm Innds and city property for sale. Real esraic loans Fire insurance. Surety Bonds, Rooms 19-21. Cunick lll.ick, Albany, Oregon. MISCELLANEOUS. 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 Rirls to ivor. and iso to college. Notify W. II. Lee at Albany College. nl9lf CLEANING clover seed a specialty. Exceptional fine work. Large capa city. II. F. Kocijig. 4 mile north Gollia station, Lebanon hrnm-li 8. P. Bell 28F2. . alHnlH' FOR RENT A furnished n room cot tage. Also two furnished house keeping rooms. Impiire at 33.1 S. Jefferson street. Home phone 4128. 1 nl7lf FOR SALE Lot and sipalt house, 4 rooms, fruit, ganlcn, well, sewer, iT NATIONAL BANK SAFETY and SERVICE An account with in nnsurcs not only Snfcty but most satisfactory banking service. Tills service menus iuJf sisliince In finding employ incur ami help wH " increasing your flunk Account, . . . The Albany Bakery W Deliver to Any Part of the City in nti K. 3rd Street li, M , v . It Home 419 flRCHAU CO. the New Oakland 6 Ht the Albany Garage J. W. Ilummcll, Agent Before Buying etc. East front $o50. 1405 Fast Front. Home 1106. tSoA WANTED To borrow $4tW for 3 yean. No commission. Dr. W. A. Cox. . s7-l3 PURE CIDIitt VlNEGAK-Will dc livcr in city at 25c a gallon. C. R. Widnier, Home 25.1... a17tf FUR RENT Light housekeeping rooms. 423 W. 1st St. Reasonable price. Bell phone 3!?-K. inJItf WORK WANTr-.D-W.hln out. or at home, house cleaning, etc. Mrs. G. W. Kuihe. Hell phone 424-Y. WANTS WORK Lady warns work by day or hour. Home phone. 34S). . n2"f WORK WANTED-WIII go out or take work home. Lace curtains a v specialty. 25c per pair. Hell ,596-J. or 323 E. -2m). a4tf WANTED Woman or strong girl as house kccpen. for modern com: try home. Call HcM 22;R after f p. 2lif LOST On Santinm Road between Sanderson bridge and 3 miles west, ladies' snnll handbag, cotitnluin between $4 and $5 in silver, few one cent staiujii, crochet boo., etc. Re turn to 829 li. 2nd, W. O. Simons. FOR RENT Modern fiiruMird room $8 per month, (icuilt-iuin pre ferred. 321 W. 6th St. Bell pliouc 555 R. HEMSTITCHING lllc a yard. Sue llrcclicnrldgc, 3.1.1 Second St. Ilrl'.. 96. Home 182. FURNISHED ROtLMS for rent. Down stairs. Good loralimi. Cull 4125 Home phone. 5(17 I".. 4ih. ' sStf FOR 8ALE FOR SALE llnrse mid bii;;gy' harness', $175 if taken in mice mid In fine condition. .1 venr i.l.l I, ,. rublirr lired liUHwy, Sit Asa Kniit burn or cnll II 1181., II. 2228. . sR-IS FOR SALE Ripe peaches at the or chard, at 75 cents a hit lu-l. Bring your boxes'. U. G. Siniih, Home phone 8405. Bell phone 609J2. a 2 tf FOR SALE 4 Room modern house lorntcd on W. Will St. Easy terms. Cull nt Fortmiller Furii. Co, or 1086 W.7lhSl. 7ttf 1 FOR SALE -Unlit roncl.i-i nutomo nle. I'irst cljHs rnndliinn Recent ly "i-rh.'Mil-rf. Address "Roadster" dire I i'nioon n5(f FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE A 10 million timber claim In Doualss county for city property or irood farm land. Home 1143. 7l6tf
