MOB TWO
AtiAKT PAltY DEMOCRAT. frI&AV. OCTOBER 13, 1616.
Daily Democrat
F. P. NUTTING
... i . Leasee. 1
Entered at the postoffice at Albany,
Oregon, as second-class matter.
.Published every evening except Sun
day. Semi-weekly published Tues
days and Fridays.
BUSINESS MATTER
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Established in 186S.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1916.
WHY FOR WILSON.
By George Creel.
Woodrow Wilson stands for cour
age and achievement; Charles E,
Hughes stands for evasion and criti
cism. No citizen is in doubt as to the
president's position on all the great
questions of the day. ' What he has
done is a matter of record; what he
intends to do is set forth in- simple.
. understandable English. What citizen
is able to say what Mr. Hughes would
have done or what he will do?
He quarrels meanly and persistent-
ly with everyone of the great laws
that Woodrow - Wilson has driven
through. Currency and tariff legisla
tion, income ' and inheritance taxes,
. workmen's compensation, shipping
bill, rural credits, trade commission,
and even the child labor law have
been made the targets of his, peev
ishness, but not once has he dared
: ay: ' . Mfjf
"I Trill repeal them."
But when pressed for his own at
, titude, takes refuge in the coy state
.' tnent: " ' i .
"I will be firm."
He does not scruple to make politi
7 cal capital out of the Lusitania's dead,
but will not say what he himself
. would have done.
Belgium figures in his speeches, but
he declines to state whether or not he
would have the United States protest.
-The navy bill, indorsed by Admiral
Dewey, as the "best ever passed," and
the army bill alike receive his censure,
but no human power is able to drag
a word from him with regard to what
he considers "adequate" preparedness.
. His lips were sealed during the
days when the eight hour bill was be
fore congress. As leader of his party
he sent no word to Republican sena
tors and representatives asking them
to vote against the measure, though
' a filibuster could have depleted it.
But before the ink was dry on the
president's signature he burst out in
noisy denunciation. Even so, he does
not say: ,
"I will repeal it." '
Never was the issue so clear-cut
between courage nd cowardice, be
tween honesty and hypocricy, between
performance and protestation. On the
one hand stands a president who has
given peace with honor, preparedness
without militarism and prosperity with
justice. On the other stands a candi
date without an issue, without a prin
ciple, without a policy.
POODLE DOG POLITICS.
Salem Journal: The Portland rep
resentative of the "Woman's part,"
an organization said to be financed by
the Newport society women whose
energies have heretofore been devoted
chiefly to giving banquets to poodle
dogs and pet monkeys, sends out the
following: "The misstatement that
President Wilson is a true supporter
of suffrage has been given rather wide
circulation through 'the Democratic
circles. The fact that President Wil
son has had three and one-half years
in which to demonstrate his interest
in national suffrage for the women
of the country." Well, suppose it is
true that President Wilson i6 not in
favor of woman suffrage except thru
action of the states the plan en
dorsed by both republican and demo
cratic parties in their platforms
what did the republican party do to
further suffrage as a national issue in
' 30 or 40 years of undisturbed su
premacy?. Certainly the republicans
Hid nothing and the record is to their
credit because the right of women to
.vote should be settled by the respec
tive states and not by the nation, just
as the republican national platform
'adopted at Chicago declares. Hughes
repudiated his own platform when he
declared for national suffrage in the
. evident hope of securing financial help
from New York ; swell society set.
-who have taken up politics as a fad
when not attending their monkey din
ners, or at the suggestions of their
husbands Whe art railroad or trult
millionaires and art! naturally inter
ested in the success of Hughes.
MISFITS
1 Scratch 'em cowboys.
Some round up this Western Ore
gon aggregation of cowboy stunts. .
When the rough is cut out there is
a good deal of intense interest. The
achievements of the experts in man
ipulating horses is a marvel of skill.
Beans are too much for bridges.
From the start Boston had the
edge on Brooklyn.
Booze always causes trouble. It's
built that way.
It's as natural for booze to bust
things as it is for water to run oft a
duck's back.
Some mighty good riders at the
round up.
They can't beat some riders- of hob
bies in sticking on thou'jil.
Take W. S. Uren. for instance, what
This Is the Range YouVe
Been Wanting
Many housewives in this community have long been looking for a
more modern and convenient range. At last we've found just what
you've been wanting the Leonard Hi-Oven Range made in fourteen
different styles. Every range has a convenient elevated oven no
more stooping and there are many other convenient and special
features. We have been appointed exclusive agents for this re
markable line. '
Leonard Hi-Oven Ranges
(Burn Coal or Wood May be equipped for Gas)
ARE A PROVEN SUCCESS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Though new in this locality, Leonard Hi-Oven Ranges are not a
new and untried line.
In other localities where Leonard Hi-Oven Ranges are sold they
are creating a great sensation, as every range gives splendid satis
faction. Made in 14 styles, and a style to suit you.
- YOUR INSPECTION INVITED
We want every housewife, whether needing a new range or not,
to come in and inspect our line of Leonard Hi-Oven Ranges.
see tbem in demonstration at Central building, 1st door to left:
Fisher Braden Co.
See the Wild Broncoes and Champion Bulldoggers
at the
ALBANY ROUND-UP and
COUNTY FAIR
Commencing Thursday, October 12th
Concluding Saturday, Oct. 14
y oacoTl
Eurratl
REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES
from all Oregon Electric Ry. Stations
October 11 to 14t, inclusive, good for
return October 16th.
From Salem $1.10. Woodburn $1.75,
.Portland $3.10. Harrisburg $1.10, St. -Louis,
$1.60, Junction City $1.20, Cor-
vallis 50c, Eugene $1.75.
H. S.LOGAN Agent, Albany
i
R. H. Crosier, Asst Gen. Pass. Afent, Portland
horse Could buck him off i single
tax saddle,
Open Letter to Hughe,
(By Luther H. Rice.)
Dear Mn Hughes: v
You'll please excuse , '
My dullness if I seem obtuse,
Or fail to properly enthuse,
When you break loose.
The papers give me all the news
And more advice than 1 can use;
But when I try to get your views
On public uestions, theqn $ lose
My patience, and I sigh and say
"Oh, what's the use!"
I give the devil all his dues;
I rather liked you, Mr. Hughes,
When you were judge. But when you
' chose
To be a knocker and abuse
Our president, I must refuse
To read your "ooze."
The Democrats you still accuse;
Your lamentations 1 peruse.
These may alarm they can't amuse.
And thinking men they won't confuse;
But altogether. Brother Hughes,
' You're too profuse.
One final word before adieus:
If you would stand in Wilson's shoes
You'll have to try some other ruse
For, by the gods, you're going to lose!
The Republican party will get its
dues;
You're up against it, Mr.
Hughes.
7
DON'T
MARRY
Until You
Have Seen
The
Escape
COMING
SOON
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.
The nervous, irritable, fidgety
child is almost always found to
have eyes that are defective,
sore lids, styes, etc. These de
fective visions and quickly dis
appear when the eyes are put in
focus with proper glasses.
E. C. MEADE, Optometrist
a
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 bothl
Why not do your business
through
I
: '
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
$90,000.
J. W. CUSICK ft CO., Bankers
Albany, Oregon
A QUALITY STORE
We sell the bestat lowest prices
Watch Repairing
F. G. Will
VIERECK'S
y BATHS
First-class Workmen
Only
Cor. First and Ellsworth Streets
WEAVING Carpets and rugs.' Will
furnish materlar and make- carpets
at 40 cents a yard. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Minnie Smith, 'phone
339-Y. - ' .
ifi "chTldre ns il
II EYES
SCRATCH 'EM COWBOY
Prise winning groceries at the
Ideal Grocery
NEW BUCKWHEAT,
MAPLE SYRUP
CRANBERRIES
CASOBAS (
SWEET CIDER
212 W. 1st Street
Both phones 58
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 uT
means more profit to you.
Parker & Parker
Busy Corner Grocery
W. E. Parker 'Mack Parker
4th and Lyon St.
For Sale
GRAIN SACKS POTATO
SACKS. TENTS. AND ALL
CAMHNG ourii's. set:
ME AT THE
PACIFIC JUNK SHOP
Bring your junk to me, trade
or cash.
E. ROGOWAY.
2nd and Baker
Home phone 2227 Bell 3455
Cabinet Work
Albany Planing Mill
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.
Fisher-Braden
Undertakers
Lady assistant
Fortmiller Bros.
Funeral Directors
Masonic Building, Albany, Or.
Both phones. Lady Assistant
NEW RUGS MADE FPO'
YOUR OLD CARPETS.. N.
W. Rug Co., Portland, Or.
M. L. SANDERS,
Albany Agent
Bell phone 377-R; Home 83
Feed Flour
Lime-Cement
M. SENDERS ft CO.
Open Saturday Evenings.
Salesmen Wanted
Energetic, reliable parties to
represent one of the Oldest Nur
series on the Pacific Coast. Pros
pects good for extensive planting.
Choice territory open. Liberal
commissions paid. Cash advanced
on orders,
ALBANY' NURSERIES
Room 407, 1st National Bank Bid.
Albany, Ore.
2
L.
B
A
1ST
Y
Iori U SAVINGS BANK
Mortgage Loans.
Have plenty of local money to loan
on furms in amounts from $1000 to
$2500; also have Eastern money, and
can make loans in amounts ranging
from $.1500 to $10,000 on good culti
vated farms in Linn or Ucutoii coiiu
lies for lung time. No delays in ob
taining the loan. See
J. V. PIPE.
203 West First St,-
WHEN . answering classified ads,
please mention the Democrat.
STETTER'S
FOR
GROCERIES AM)
CROCKER V
THE BEST
BAKED GOODS
GROCERIES, PRODUCE
and FRUITS
PARKER'S
"The Sign of Quality"
136 I.yon St. Bulh I'bunes
BUSINESS P I A Q Q I P I C 11 ' WANT
DIRECTORY ULnUUiriLU ADS
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTOR
ELMER C. GIPE
Chiropractor.
Rooms 5, 7, 9, 10, Cuiick- Bank Bldg.
Nature cannot cure a disease unless
the cause is removed. Chiropractic
adjuttments remove the cause.
The Chiropractor's
Way la Nature's
Way
Examination Free
Dr. Geo. J. Kenagy
Suite 401-2 Nation
al Hank Bldg.
DRESSMAKING
MRS E. M. HALL
Fashionable Dressmaking
Bell phone I4B-R. State Uank Bldg.
s27-o27
REAL ESTATE ft INSURANCE
B. M. PAYNE Farm lands and city
property for sale. Real estate loans.
Fire insurance. Surety Bonds.
Rooms 19-21, Cusick Block, Albany,
Oregon.
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 .non-residents.
Room No. 1. Second floor, First Sav
ings Bank building, Albany, Oregon.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE 4 Room modern house
' located on W. 10th St. Easy tcrmB.
Call at Fortmiller Furn. Co. or 1086
W. 7th St. a7t tf
HEMSTITCHING 10c a yard. Sue
Breckcnridgc, 333 Second St. Bel!
96. Home 182. ;
FOR RENT Modern furnished
room $8 per month. Gentleman pre
ferred. 321 W. 6th St. Bell phone
555R. 1
LOST Solid gold engraved oracelct.
Call 497R Bell phone. Mrs. Karl
Fisher. Sept. 19tf
FOR RENT A furnished 6 room cot
tage. Also two furnished house
keeping rooms. Inquire at 333 S.
Jefferson street. Home phone 4128.
al7tf
WANTED Woman or strong- girl
as house keeper for modern com:-
" try home. Call Bc'l 229R after p.
m, a21tf
WANTED A young lady over 18 to
learn telephone operating. Apply to
1 rwe' 1
1 NATIONAL DANK
School Days Here Again
Lesson No. 1 is Banking
Early thrift is practically flic only power thut will
enable a bay or K'fl to n-nlitc n life ambition,
An account In our bank is an education in business
methods and systematic thrift. Why not start ode
right away?
St. Francis Hotel Albany, Or, No
cxlru charges for bridal chambers,
We wrlcnmc "you. i llf
FRESH MENATS. FRESH
FISH
LINNORE HAM AND
BACON
Home produced, real breakfast
foods. Call us or any leading
grocer for Llnnora goods.
I). E. NEBERGALL
MEAT COMPANY
SECOND AND LYON STS.
Both Fonea 47
Golden Rule Dairy
MILK and CREAM
2 Dally Deliveries. Both phooa
H. M. PALMER, Prop.
SWEET CIMER-Will make cider
for public every Tuesday, starting
Srpt 26. Will deliver cider and vine
gar in city at 25c a gallon. C. It.
Widmcr, Home 25.1H. al7tf dl wk
CLEANING clover scca a specialty.
Exceptional line work. Large capacity-
II. V. Kornig. i mile north
Golira station, Lebanon branch S.
P. Hell 28K2. alHnlK
chief operator, Pacific Tel. & Tel.
Co.
MEN WANTED To clear land.
Easy clearing. 1 1-2 miles west of
Albany. Victor Ekstraud, phone
Bell 9F13. j,jj
FOR RENT Light housekeeping
rooms, 423 W. 1st St. Reasonable
price. Bell phone 3I?-R. m3ltf
WANTED Tray girl at St. Mary's
Hospital. olfl-17
FOR RENT OR EXCHANGE An
improved farm of 32 acres, close to
Albany, equity for Albany property,
or rent to desirable party one year.
Also house and 1 acre for rent. Fish
ft Hodges. o7-l3
FOR SALE 1913 Sludcbakcr car. 5
passenger. Run less than 7000 miles;'
4 new tires and in good condition.
Tyler ft George, Haragc. olO-lfi
EXCHANGE Clear lots or late
model auto for mortgages, notes,
real estate contracts, or equities.
Address R. E. care Democrat.
ol2-l4
FOR SALE Driving or saddle horse,
grey, suitable for children or wo
men. Price very reasonable. Address
Mrs. A. J. Caldwell, R. D. 6. Phone
Bell 21F24. . 010-16
FOR SALE U. S. cream separator,
new, 450 capacity, cheap. Call at
the creamery at Shedd. o9n0
FOR SALE High grade Holi'art M.
Cable piano. Nearly new, Used less
than 3 months. Will sacrifice if tak
en quick. Cash. Terms, or trade.
Apply at 214 So. Ferry St. o7-!3
FOR SALE Saddle mare. Six years
old. Will drive single or double
Phone Bell 2F13. 07-14
Daily Democrat by Carrier, 44 Year,
MEN
WANTED
for
Saw Mill and Yard
. Work
Call 415 East First St., or phone
358
HAMMOND LUMBER CO.
Oregon' Junk Co.
Paya highest prices for hides,
pelta and all kinds of junk.
10 horse power steam engine.
Grain and potato sacks for sale.
'313 E, 2nd St.; Bell phone 72-J.
v
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