9Kt TWO
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, NOVEMBER IS. 1919. f
Daily Democrat
F. P. NUTTING
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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1916.
WHY WILSON WON.
Eugene Register; President Wilson
won over a combination of politicians
and wealth. He won because of the
popular sentiment of the American
people and because of their faith in
fcis policies.There is a strong feeling
of partisanship among those who have
been identified with a party for a life
time. It is a far easier task to hold
a partisan in line than it is to show
him that his greatest concern lies in
the election of a candidate outside of
his party. Yet despite the manner of
the campaign waged against him.
President Wilson attracted the sup
port of Republican and Independent
Tot era sufficient in number to make
him a majority, instead of a minor
ity president He is the first Demo
cratic president in the history of the
nation to be elected to succeed him
self. (Except Jackson. Ed.) j
' Probably the greatest reversal in
form among the states is shown by
the vote in Utah. This was one of the
two states which remained in the re
publcan column four years ago, cast
ing four of the eight electoral votes
received by Taft. Until 10 days ago
there had been no suggestion that
Utah might, give Wilson a majority.
A statement by Chairman Willcox of
. the Republican party to the effect
that he was still hopeful of carrying
the state gave the first intimation of a
strong sentiment against Hughes
' Wilson's plurality in that state will be
about 15,000, the returns indicate.
Kansas was another surprise. All fore
casters placed Kansas as certain for
Hughes. At the beginning of the cam
paign, it was .virtually conceded to
the Republicans, as chances for Dem
ocratic success there seemed slight.
Gradually the drift to Wilson became
apparent and when Victor Murdock
announced his support of President
Wilson, Democratic hopes began to
aoar. '
OPPOSE ARBITRATION.
A warning that union labor will op
pose with til its power any atetmpt
to put through congress compulsory
arbitration bill, as proposed by Pres
ident Wils-n. was given when the ex
ecittive committee of the American
Federation cf Labor, at the federa
. tion's 36ih annual invention, r-aJ its
report.
"The wage earners of the United
States," said the report, "will oppose
- any proposition to impose upon them
compulsory institutions which dis
. quise involuntary servitude. They hold
that the principle involved in volun
tary institutions is the key to personal
and industrial freedom and that this
principle is of more importance to
them than any other consideration.
"The immediate problems involved
i a class problem but the principles
involved in compulsody institutions,
even for a class in our republic, is of
eoncern to the whole depublic, for
we know that the republic cannot be
maintained part free and part slave.
' "Involuntary and compulsory labor
Tjnce enforced, even for a single hour
Will not halt at its temporary enforce
ment but will go on and become per
manent ' "In human institutions when a
wrongful course has been pursued it
inevitably is held or driven on .to its
logical conclusion of error. Then there
is no retrieving except by a convulsion
brought about by a revolution.
' "The human labor power which this
' law compels wage-earners to give to
employers against their will is insep
arable from the body and the person
ality of the wage-earners. It is part
of the men and women themselves.
They cannot be forced to work for an
employer against their wills without
' reducing them to the legal condition
' of slaves and . transforming their
minds and spirits into those of slaves.
No more dangerous proposition has
ever been proposed than this com
pulsory iiweitlgatlon measure." .
In conclusion the committee recom
mends that the convention take a
stromr stand aaainst it and "in favor
of the maintenance of institutions and
opportunities of freedom.
Discussing the arbitration principle,
the committee viewed it as second in
importance on the general administra
tion program to the eight-hour day
principle.
"This effort to again subject wage-
earners to involuntary servitude has
aroused the determined resistance oi
wage-earners generally," it continued.
"To their declarations against invol
untary servitude the proponents of
th Wislation have rcnlied that al
though a strike would be made illegal
under the proposed law anu strikers
criminals, yet individual workers were
not deprived of the right to quit work.
IISFITS
Mr. Willcox, national rep. chairman,
is a man merely of ifs. After running
a campaign of mud he refuses to be
even courteous. He is alFifs.
By the way if the official vote of
Texas should go for Hughes he would
be elected, likewise Ohio,, etc.
Oregon did well when it went dry;
Having bought the
Albany Garage
We are prepared to serve the
public with
Studebaker
Cars
(and Service Station)
Now is the time to buy. On Dee. 1
' the price of ears will be increased
$75 and $100
Hockensmith r& Templeton
How Old
An old proverb says: "It is never too late to learn." If you have let
the years of youth pass without accomplishing anything, don't
get discouraged. No man is a failure until he becomes aquitter. Men
have done great things in their .older years. Franklin at 50 studied
natural philosophy ; Dryden and Scott were not known as authors
until each was in his fiftieth year; Handel was 48 before he pub
lished any of h's great works. And is never too late for you to begin
to accumulate money. We welcome you.
If you are an out-of-town read er. you may bank with us by mail.
May we tell you how?
ALBANY STATE BANK
4 per cent Paid on Savings Accounts
Pure
..Did yau aver atop to tMak what
pure drugs mesas t you whan you
are sick? Your physician wants) yon
to know the puses drags obtainable,
and yon gat jtaat that kind (ram us.
We are in the drug business, and we
stand back of every tingle hem that
leavea oar (tore. Make our store
your home.
Burkhart & Lee
Druggists
it did likewise when it made it dryer.
Men who drink hereafter will have
to carry canes and have a big cavity
for liquor, getting it by taking trips
to Hornbrook.
It looks as if Hiram Johnson some
day will be running for president. He
is some sprinter, beaten only by our
ovjn Velma.
Plenty of watchful waiting during
the coming in of returns.
It paid in the case of Mr. Wilson
in his Mexican policy.
v '
T t always pays to be cool.
Misfits saw a woman get mad and
call the president names, he wouldn't
even print
Name calling is almost universally
reacting.
Speaking of a president he is enti
tled to the respect of all people be
cause of his exalted position, particu
larly a man of Wilson's clean char
acter. Misfits met a prominent citizen, a
warm supporter of Mr. Hughes, after
it was settled Wilson was elected. He
Are You ?
Drugs
said! "Hurrah for Wilton."
That showed him to be a pretty
good sited man too.
It wouldn't have hurt Mr. Hughes
to have congratulated Mr. Wilson ev
en if he should have been elected af
terwards. Roosevelt of Oyster Bay and John
son of Calif., did it for Mr. H.
Oregon has now pretty well
squelched the blind pig.
Driven into the alley, into the fur
thermost barn corner, he is now down
in the last trench wherever that is.
Well. hnn ! n hiaiiw nf till tipfi.
pie, and has been fought as such.
Great is the victory.
NOTICE.
On and after Nov. 1, all wood sales
must be strictly cash, with no ex,
oeptionj. Cash must accompany or
ders or pay driver.
ALBANY FUEL CO.
E. R. CUMMINGS.
nl-14.
Real Estate
Loans & Insurance
Collins & Taylor
Albany Hotel Building
For Rent
FINK STORE ROOM
First Street
All ready, with fix
tures, furnace heated,
Well located. See
Dr. A. STARK
VIERECK'S
BATHS
First-class Workmen
Only
Open from 7:30 a. m. to 7, p.
m, Saturday 10 p. m.
Cor. Flril and ' Ellsworth Streets
NEW RUGS MADE FRO .
YOUR OLD CARPETS.! , N.
W. Rug Co Portland, Or.
M. L. SANDER8,
Albany Agent
Bell phone 377-R; Home 83
Turn Down
Your
Electric Light
"Just Like Gas"
with the
DIM-A-LITE
5 Changes
, of Light
AN ATTACHMENT NOT A LAMP
Use Your Own Lamps
Saves Current 30 fc to 80
Great for the Sick Room,
Nursery, Hall, Bedroom,
Etc. Price, SI. 10.
Ralston Electric
Supply Co.
SPECIAL
For the next fifteen days we
are offering at a big reduction,
our complete line of groceries.
These goods were contracted
for nine months ago, N when
goods were cheap, and we are
going to share the saying with
you.
Ideal Grocery
H. A. STEARNS
212 W. lit Street
Both phones SS
SAVE
MONEY
Both country and city people
will save money by trading at
Parker's
Busy Corner
Grocery
We ' pay the highest price for
egg and produce, and sail on
low margin. Low rent to us
means mora profit to you.
Parker &' Parker
Busy Corner Grocery
W. E. Parker Mack Park.r
' - 4th and Lyon St
THE CLEAR CRYSTAL LENSES,
we use in our glasses are the only
safe kind to use. Common ready made
glaaaea' are decidedly risky. Besides,
no two eyes are alike in their needs.
So it follows that only by expert ex
amination of each aye can proper
glasses be selected. .
E. C. MEADE, Optometrist ;
Some Day
You'll Tire of
Working
will you have 4 per cent in
terest working for you?
In the day of your strength
SAVE MONEY, and let the 4
per cent interest which our Sav
ings Department pays keep ad
ding to the amount, so that
when you wish to retire youll
have an inccme to depend upon.
CAPITAL AND SURPLU8
$90,000.
J. W. CUSICK ft CO., Bankers
Albany, Oregon
P. B. PHIPP1
Graduate of the Weltmar Institute
Drugless Heeling. Chronie, Nerv
ous, Lung and Female Diseases.
734 Lyon St Albany, Or.
Home phone 2185, Bell 394-R.
Fisher-Braden
Undertakers
Lady assistant
Fortmiller Bros.
Funeral Directors
Masonic Building. Albany, Or.
Both phones.' Lady Assistant
Feed Flour
Lime Cement
M, SENDERS tt CO,
. Open Saturday Evenings. .
B
A
N
Y
ForI 1 SAVINGS DARK
Mortgage Loses.
Have plenty of local money to loan
on farms In amounts from 11000 to
$2,100; alio have Eastern money, tnd
can make loans In amounts ranging
from $3500 lo $10,000 on good culti
vated farms In Linn or Denton coun
ties for long time. Nu delays In ob
taining the loan. See
J. V. PIPE.
201 West First St.
WHEN answering nullified ads,
pteate mention Ilia Democrat
STETTER'S
FOR GROCERIES AND
CROCKER V
THE BEST
. BAKED GOODS
GROCERIES, PRODUCE
nd FRUITS
PARKER'S
"The Sinn ol Quality"
136 Lyon St. Both Phones
CLASSIFIED
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
IUSINESS B1RECT0RT
CHIROPRACTOR
ELMER C. IPB
Chiropractor,
Rooms 5, 7, 9, 10, Casick Bank Bldg.
Nature cannot cure a disease antess
the csuse Is removed. Cklrepractlc
adjustments remove the cause.
The CMraarastar's
Way is Nature's
Way
Examination Free
Dr. Oeo. J. Kenagy
Suite 401-2 Nation
al Bank Bldg.
HCAlTKt
DRE8SMAKINO
MRS E. M. HALL
Fashionable Dressmaking
Bell phone 148-R. State Bank Bldg.
s27-o27
LAWYER3.
WEATHERFORD r WEATHER
FOR P.
Lawyers, Albany. Ore.
C. C. BRYANT
Attorney at Law
mi-2 New l-'irat National Bank miild
nir. Albany. Oregon.
L. G. LEWELLING
Attorney at law Notary public
Albany. Oregon.
REAL B8TATB INSURANCE
B. M. PAYNE Fsrm Isnds snd city
property for sale. Real eatste loans
Fire insurance. Surety, Bonds.
Rooms 19-21, Cuslck Block, Albsny,
Oregon.
E. F. SOX
Real Estate, Leans, Fire Insurance.
First Nationsl Bsnk Building
H. F, MERRILL
Insurance, Loans, Surely Bonds
Special attention given to care of
property belonging to son-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. s7t tf
HEMSTITCHING 10c a yard. Sue
Brcckenridgc, 333 Second St. Bell
96. Home 182.
FOR SALE Light rosdstor automo
bile. First class condition. Recent
ly overhauled. Address "Roadster"
care Drmnrrat a5tf
LOST Solid gold engraved Bracelet.
Call 497R Bell phone. Mrs. Earl
Fiihcr. Sept. 19tf
FOR RENT Light housekeeping
rooms, 423 W. 1st St: Reasonable
price. Bell phone ,11?-R. m31tf
U NATIONAL DANK
The Salaried Man
GREAT WEALTH MAY NOT BE POSSIBLE
FOR ALL SALARIED MEN, BUT INDEPEND
ENCE AND EASE OF MIND MAY BE OBTAIN
ED BY PRACTICING THE HABIT OF SAVING.
THE HOME OF
GOOD MEATS
AND FIIEI
lualudsai
LIN NO KB HAMS AND
BACON
I). E. NZMBOAIA
MEAT C'OBEFAVrr
Hath Phones 47
8ECOND AND LYON 8TB.
Cabinet Work
Albany Pinning Mill
Goldtm RuU Dairy
MILK aad CHAM
Dally DenrerU. Ba bbmw
H. M. PALM BR, Prep.
SWEET CIDER Will make cider
lor public every Tuetilay, starting
Sept 26. Wilt deliver cider and vlne
g.ir In city at 25c a gallon. C, R.
Widmer, Home 2538. al7tf dl wk
No cider made election week. I.ait
time Nov. 14.
WANT
ADS
MISS ARMSTRONG'S ART CLASS
Claia dsys Friday afternoon and
Saturday morning at residence I".
C Vlereck. Orders taken for Quint
mas csrds, pictures in oil and water
colors. .Leave, orders at Art Craft.
' . o2otf
WANTED Driving horse fur winter.
Bell phone 278 R. 227 W. 4th,
' Ii9-I6
FOR TRADh Whst have you la
trsde for a $30 nickle-plsted B flat
cornet, with esse. Cell Bell phone
412-Y."
FOR SALE U. S. erearfl separator,
new, 450 capacity, cheap. Call at
the creaineiy at Shedd. oPn
LOST Purse containing $29 in sil
ver, with check for $2. Repoit to
Albany Nuraeriet Co. n4-2 .
WANTED Second hand feed cut
teror cutting box. Home plume
7354. . n9-ll
LOST 3 Year old liyht brimlle heif
er, with crumpled hums. Notify
Win.. Hotlowar. Home phone 751
' nlrf
FOR SALE A 400 piano for $150.
Good bargain. Furniture Hotpital,
214 Ferry St., nft ll
WANTED Man lo clear land. H.
Bryant. n7-!4
FOR RENT Two houses, one live,
other six room. Modern. Inquire
703 E. 4th. n7-13
WANTED Placei. for girls to work
and go to college. Notify W. It.
Lee at Albany College. alPtC
TIIOUOUG1 HIRED HOI-STEIN
Hull for tale or trade lor good cor
Wrile or phone C. K. Widmer, R. r.
4. Home 25.18, dflnvk nfttf
OLD Shoes made as good as new lor
little money, fliirni the Shor Doc
tor, serosa from poatoffice.
dly wk oJOtf
FOR SALE OR BXCHAHQS-A U
million tinker etah In DoWH
county for city trover tf or pwl
farm land, ffefras 043 nWf
WANTS WORK-Lsrly wants work
by day or hour. Home hons, J-TO.
A QUALITY STORE
Wa sell ths beitat lowaal prices
Watch Repairing
F. G. Will
Oregon Junk Co.
Pays highest prices for hides,
pelts and ah kinds of Junk,
10 horse power stea.n engine.
Grain and potato sacks for sale.
313 E, 2nd St.. Ball phone TI-J.