ALBAKT DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNfisDAV, dCTdBER 18. idlS
PAQI TWO
Daily Democrat
: F. P. NUTTING
Lessee.
Entered at the postoffice at Albany,
Oregon, i second-class matter.
Published every evening except Sun
' day. Semi-weekly published, Tues
days and Friday. j
BUSINESS MATTER
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ly mail' in advance, per year
At end of year . 41-50
When paid in advance, one yr. l.Za
In ordering changes of address, sub-
fibers should always Eve oio as
rjl as new address. '
CLASSIFIED RATES
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per word thereafter, payable in ad
vance Minirraim charge of 25c
Established in 1865.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1916
WHY FOR WILSON.
By George Middleton
(Noted Playwright and Son-in-Law of
''Senator LaFollctte)
Though I am not a Democrat I shall
vote for Wilson. No otl'.er president
since Lincoln has been confronted
with such international problems. Any
other course than he has pursued
might have drawn us into war. He has
been patient and persistent in the
pursuit of peace. And he has kept
the peace. We must judge him by that
supreme achievement and credit can
not be taken from him by his oppon
ents who so easily criticise AFTER
the event
We are not crossing a stream, but
a torrent, and I see only dangers in
swapping horses now. Because Wil
son, through four years of anguish,
is more acquainted than Hughes with
all the cross-currents of our foreign
relations, he should be re-elected. It
is no time to experiment. The prob
lems which will confront the world
after the war will be monumental and
to Wilson should be given the oppor
tunity of trying to bring some order
out of chaos. I am convinced that he
Will follow up rigorously the clauses
which he had inserted in the naval
appropriation bill, giving him power
to work towards international disarm
ament through a world trbunal.
Much as I respect Mr. Hughes as
a man, he goes before the country
without an issue. He is merely a
critic: He has shown no constructive
alternatives. And, above all, he car
ries no conviction in his speeches
that had he been president,: taking
other methods than Wilson, he would
have kept the country out of war.,
Nor can he detract one iota from the
record of progresisve legislation en
acted under the present administra
tion. I cannot support a supposition.
I shall vote for a man who has had
the responsibilities and who has
stood the gaff. .
By F.llery Sedgwick
(Editor of the Atlantic Monthly)
Both for peace and prosperity, I
feel a citizen's gratitude to President
Wilson, but as an independent in
politics, my paramount - reasons for
casting my vote in his favor is that,
through bis steady courage and dex
terous management he has made the
democratic party, after fifty years of
opposition and flabby initiative, an ef
ficient instrument of government, and
has thus once more restored the par
ty system in its full vigor to the
American people.
Mr. Wilson's foreign policy of pa
tience and of peace gives hope for the
new world. Mr. Hughes' pale reflec
tion of Colonel Roosevelt's demands
reverts to the outworn code of the
old. Despite fine talk of national
honor, this has an evil significance.
I solemnly believe that Mr. Hughes'
election entails inevitable war with
the Mexican people. .
:At home Mr. Wilson has kept every
promise, Mr. Hughes will not even
make promises to keep.
The support behind him is com
posed of violent opposites. Such a
campaign excites neither my sympa
thy nor my respect
President F. D. Underwood of the
Erie railroad is for President Wil
son's election.
Approving the same idea held by
Judge Lovett of the Union Pacific,
Underwood said that the Democratic
party had "achieved the seemingly
impossible and is worthy of a future
trial."
While opposed to Wilson on the
eight-hour law, Underwood declared
the president had shown honest mo
tives. - v
MEN WANTED U. S. ARMY
between ages of 15 and 35. 15 to 18
parent's consent; 18 without con
tent. Apply room 227, post office.
Open until 8 p. m.
IISFITS
, Because the 'Wilson women of
Portland joshed the millionairesses
traveling over the country in a golden
special in the interest of Hughes the
republican press has been endeavor
ing to make capital out of it by re
ferring to the prevention of riots, etc.
' As a matter of fact these golden
tpecial women arc is sure of a re
spectful hearing as anyone else in this
land o the free. -
What capital is made will be the
other way. Their trip is undoubtedly
working for the benefit of Mr. Wil
son. . Speaking of boomerangs, have yuJ
i-.otired how Roosevelt is doing splen
did work for Mr. Wilson. It is declar
ed to be a fact that he lias been aikti
to cease his speeches l-y the national
republican committee.
One thmtr about th campaign is
:-e fact that the movi3 iiave nothinv
ilic start -f ii in speeacies.
Those ccw and horse shccs up
cn.und the central pari werea My
breeder lor sure, and some of the
people up that way have turned to be
professional swatters.
A rep. paper gives Wilson the cred
it of getting the party out of the
Taft-Rooscvelt war.
Keep Changing the Scent.
Irvin S. Cobb, a great writer, tells
the following: r
"Somehow, Hughes reminds me of
the hunting hound old Judge Hus
band's grandfather imported to Pa
ducah, Ky. It was the best dog ever
bred down in North Carolina and
brought to Kentucky. It had the stout
est heart and soundest lungs and the
most willing legs in the world. But
it couldn't concentrate.
"That dog would start out before
sun-up and track a deer. It would go
tfr a.
eVEREADy
r JBt-'' "PI
EVEREADY offers every man,
woman and child an opportunity
to turn one new word into $3,000..
Are you going to neglect this offer or are you;
coming in today to get an EVEREADY CONTEST
BLANK? they are free.
Contest closes November 7 at midnight
Ralston Electric Supply Co.
III THE UNIVERSAL CA I
IE Among the daily reuircqments of ev- .
III ery family rione is more appreciated III
'han the Ford Sedan, so cozy, com-
HI fortable refined and easy to drive. HI I
llll ' The delights of the electric car with II
III I tne or' economy in price and main- 111 1
Runabout $400.75; Touring Car III
Nil $41570; Coupele; $560.70: Town Car III!
llll $650.70; Sedan $700.7p; Ford chassis,
INI $380.70. All prices f. o. b.. Albany. On v I
llll display and sale at Crawford's garage, II
HI 9th and Baker streets, Albany.
swooping along, diving (hat animal a
run for its money, and just when you
would expect the deer to be at bay,
off would go Mr. Dog after a fox
that it just couldn't resist. The fox is
some runner, but that dog could run,
too. And then just when the contest
became interesting, Mr. Dog would
sniff a rabbit, and make off after it.
Result was, about sundown you would
see that hound, after a day's hard
work, barking like thunder because it
had a chipmunk treed!"
Took the Count.
Pittsburg Mrs. Lola Miller, 30,
retired at 3 o'clock this morning,
smoking a cigarct. Funeral services
will be held Thursday.
We'll be glad when election is over
so we can manufacture our misfits
out of something else than politics.
Everything we start on something
mn into the same channel, try
as "we will to prevent it. Not a poli-
. . t
tician, or caring mucn lur iiwmi.
and owing no pcUit:al debts, it's
ciMnn Itrtvv mtr tvne keen ccttilli! in
to the prevailing channel everybody
is swimming in. -
LOST Bunch of keys, about ten. Re
turn to Democrat office. ol6-19
City Treasure"! Notice.
The undersigned as the City Treas
urer of Albany, Oregon, lias funds
cn hand to pay General Funds war
rants Nos. 546 tn 613, inc. of the issue
of 1914. Interest will cease with the
date of this notice. Oct. 14, 1916.
H. B. CUSICK,
ol4-16-!7-18 City treasurer.
FOR SALE 5 purebred Guernseys.
E. P. Reed. Corvallis. ol4-20
St. Francis Hotel is so home like:
pay for what you eat. Rooms im
maculately clean and safe.. slti
COME AND GET IT A big pile of
heavy wrapping paper at the Demo
crat office. Free. o22tf
FOR SALE 3 horses. 2 ponies, one
large work horse. Call at Callahan
Feed barn Friday. oi;-20
Daily Democrat by Carrier. S4 Year
NAME
FOR SALE Light roadstor automo
bile, first class condition Recent
ly overhauled. Address "Roadster"
core Democrat. aSlf
Most Important
Theatrical
Announcement
of the Year
AUDREY
MUNSON
World-Famous Art
Model
in
PURITY
Two Days Only
Wed. and Thurs.
Oct. 25-26
EVERYBODY interested
in the organization of
an Art Class here please
h-iivc name and address at
the Albany Art Craft or
write me at 218 N. 11th St.,
Corvallis, Oregon
JOSEPHINE ARMSTRONG
Real Estate for Sale
Bargains in farm lands, city prop
erty; money to loan, insurance
written In the strongest old line
companies. -Cull 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
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!
Why not do your business
through
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
I imTcH iTTdRE NS j
EYES 1
THE
Ideal Grocery
has new crop of
WALNUTS, FIGS, DATES.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, MA
PLE SYRUP, CAS ABAS.
SWEET CIDER, DILL PICK
LES, SWEETPICKLES.
SWEET POTATOES and all
vegetables in season.
212 W. 1st Street
Both phones 58
SAVE
MONEY
Both country and city people
will save money by t riding 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 Psrker
4th and Lyon St.
For Sale
GRAIN RACKS POTATO
SACKS. TENTS, AND AH.
CAMHNG OUit-ITS. SrttJ
ME AT THE
PACIFIC JUNK SHOP
Bring your junk tome, trsde
or cash.
E. ROGOWAY,
2nd and Baker
Home phone 2227 Bell 3455
Cabinet Work
Albany Planing Mill
P. B. PHIPPS
Graduate of the Wettmer Institute
Drugless Healing. Chronic, Nerv
ous, Lung and Female Diseases.
734 Lyon St Albany, Or.
Home phone 21SS. Bell 364-R.
Fisher-Braden
Undertakers ,
Lady assistant
Fortmiller Bros.
Funeral Directors
. Masonic Building, Albany, Or.
Both phones. Lady Assistant
NEW RUGS MADE FRO"
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 porties 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. '
B
A
N
Y
IorI U SAVINGS DANK
Mortgage Loans,
Have plenty of local money to loan
on farms in amounts from $1000 to
$2500; also have Eastern money, and
can make loans in amounts ranging
from SJ500 to f 10.U00 on good culti
vated farms in Linn or llenton coun
ties for long lime. No delays in ob
taining the loan. See
J. V. PIPE,
203 West First Si.
WHEN answering classified ads.
please mention the Democrat.
STETTER'S
l OR GROCERIES AND
CROCKERY
THE BEST
BAKED GOODS .
GROCERIES, PRODUCE
and FRUITS
PARKER'S
"The SiHn o( Quality"
136 Lyon St. Both Phones
BUSINESS PIAQQIPICn WANT
DIRECTORY U L H U U I f I L U ADS
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTOR
ELMER C. OIPE
Chiropractor.
Rooms S, 7, 9, 10, Cusick Bank Bldg
Nature cannot cure a disease unless
the cause is removed. Chiropractic
adjustments remove the cause.
The Chiropractor's
Way la Nature's
Way
Examination Free
Dr. Geo. J. Kenagy
Suite 401-2 Nation
al Bank Bldg.
DRESSMAKINO
MRS E. M. HALL
Fashionable Dressmaking
Bell phone 148-It. State Bank Bldg,
s27-o27
REAL ESTATE ft INSURANCE
B. M. PAYNE Farm lands snd city
property for sale. Real estate loans
Fir insurance. Surely 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 terms.
'Call at Fortmiller Furn. Co. or 1086
W. 7th St. a7t if
IIEMSTITCHING-lOc a yard. Sue
Hrcckcnridgc, 333 Second St. Bel'.
96. Home 182,
FOR RENT Modern furnished
room $8 per month. Gcntlcmnn pre
ferred. 321 W. 6th St. Bell phone
555R.
FOR RENT A furnished 6 room cot
tage. Also two furi ishcd house
keeping rooms. Inquire at 333 S.
Jefferson street. Home phone 4128.
al7tf
WANTED A young lady over 18 to
lenm telephone operating. Apply to
chief operator, Pacilic Tel. ft Tel.
Co.
MEN WANTED To clear land.
Easy clearing. 1 1-2 miles west of
Albany. Victor Ekstrand, phone
Bell 9FI3. o3n3
LOST Snlid prold engraved bracelet.
Call 497R Bell phone. Mrs. Earl
Fisher, Sept. I9tf
M
' MIAITHS HfYSQMO 1
T NATIONAL DANK
School Days Here Again
Lesson No. 1 is Banking
Early thrift is practicully the only power that will
enable aboy or girl t realise a life ambition.
. An account in our bank Is an education In business
methods snd systemstlc thrift. Why not start one
right swsy?
St. Francis Hotel Albany, Or. No
extra charges for bridal chambers.
Wc welcome you. sltf
FRESH MEAT"8. FRESH
FISH
LIN NO RE HAM AND
BACON
Home produced, real breakfast
foods. Call us or any leading
grocer for Llnnore goods.
1). K. NKBEK6ALL
MR AT COMPANY
SECOND AND LYON 8TS.
Both Fones 47
Golden Rule Dairy
MILK and CREAM
2 Dally Deliveries. Both phonu
H. M. PALMER, Prop.
SWEET CIIM-U-Will make cjder
for public every Tuesday, starling
Sept 26. Will deliver cidrr and vine
gar in city at 25c a gallon. C. R.
Widmcr.Iloiiie 25J8. al7lf ill wk
CLEANING clover seea a specialty.
Exceptional fine work. Large capacity.-
II. F. Kornig. H mile north
Goltra station, Lebanon branch S.
P. Hell 28F2. alHoIri
FOR RENT Light housekeeping
rooms, 423 W. 1st St. Reasonable
price. Bell phone 3I-R. m3lil
WANTED Work in huiije or chain-
i-l n-orn HI iimci. ftirs. t.. I., AllallH.
Phone 6.U-I.. 0I6-JO
LOST Bunch of 4 or S keys. Leave
. "'Li utiirKCI.
FOR SALE-19IJ 7-paiscnncr Slude
baker, F.lcclric lights aiul starter, 3
almost new tires, good condition,
$275 if sold at onTc, Tyler &
Ceorge tiaragc. oI7-I9
GIRL WA.N'TKD-lo do irrnrn.1
housework. Waxes no oliicct. 1032
Washington. Ilcll plioue 5K8-J.
' o!7lf
FOR RENT Modern 5 room house,
corner 9th and Walnut. Large en
closed sleeping porch, cement base
ment, furnace, cement laundry tubs,
completely plumbed. Inquire First
Savings Bank. 0I6-I8
GRAPES Concord grapes of good
quality. Have not been frosted. J.
G. Gibson, Home phone 9054.
ol6-22
WOULD YOU like to own your own
home. I have two new . modern
homes for sale on easy terms. Or
will sell you a lot and built to suit.
Also have some desirable Portland
' residence properly, which I will
trade for farm land close to Al
bany. Call or phone Geo. C. Rich
ards, 309 W. 12 St., Ilcll 413R.
016-21
LOST At the round-up grandstand
Saturday, a small mink fur neck'
piece. Finder please return to Dem
ocrat office. Reward. 0I6-I8
LOST Man's small leather hand
grip, with screw driver and order
books. Leave at Murphy's Seed
store, for reward. 0I6-I8-
FOR SALE U. S. cream separator,
new, 450 capacity, cheap. Call at
the creamery at Sliedd. o9n9
MEN
WANTED
for
Saw Mill and Yard
Work
Call 415 East First St., or phone
358
HAMMOND LUMBER CO.
Oregon Junk (-o.
Pays highest prices for hides,
pelts snd all kinds of junk.
10 horse power steam engine.
Grain and potato sacks for sale.
315 E. 2nd St.. Bell phone 72-J.