CLASSIFIED ADS-BUSINESS DIRECTORY
,0000000000000000
O CLASSIFIED ADVETIHINO O
O BATE O
O Count your wort nd re- 0
O mlt o th following ealei O
O Om word one time, m cnt 9
O Om word thro U.is, 2d.
O On word on week, Sc,
O On word on month, 10-.. O
O No ad (or on tint leu than O
O 86e. O
O No ad for three tlmta less O
O than 60o. O
O ' No ad for on . wook !
O tKaa 76c O
O No ad for on month lot
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
FOR SALE Mitchell Light Six, first
data condition, nlqulr at els w.
Second St., or Phono 21. d27J2
FOR BALE Soma good oil-lamp
brooders, big enough for 100 ehlcka.
Price, complete with lamp 8040
wch. R. E. Bpeuldlng, Rt I., Al
bany. Phone, Corvallls 9766.
FOR 8ALE Flrat clata appUi. Jona
than and Baldwin. Inauir of II
Struchmerer, 21 S Baker 8t, Phon
760-L. d2S-Jl
FOR SALE Good 6 room 1 atory cot-
tag and baMfnant, 8 bodrooma, liv
ing room, dining room, kitchen.
Good bath, electric lighta, wood
' hoUt Thla la an excellent lot on the
the corner, 60x110, located at 814
Jefferson Street Price $2600, pay
. ua $500 down, 125 per month. Beam
Land Co, 138 Lyon Street, daijl
FOR SALE Good 6 paaaengor auto
mobile, demountable rime. Price,
100. Call at Pacific Garage, 2nd
A Ellsworth SU., d31-Jl
FOR SALE )918 Ford touring car.
A bargain at $425 eah. See W.
Page, SOI Main SC. d30jl
FOR RENT FurnUhed aleeping
robots with heat Alao a garage.
208 Eaat 6th St dS0J6
HOME SNAP Cheap 3-room houa.
with (I replace, outbuilding. 2 large
lota, nice location, quick ul price
1600.. term. Alao have choice
acreage, ae FUh at Hod gee.
d31toJ7
FOR SAL 1919 Nr
lik aew, driven a
cord tine, on n
cellont mechanical
way Garage, Cor. 1
touring Just
l abort time.
tra tiro ex
tttion. High
4 Baker.
Utf.
Miscellaneous.
BAUER A BAUER. Tailor and dean
en. Phone 12, 107 Lyon St. dltf
FOUND On 8clo road, apar tire and
rim, owner identifying aame and
paying for thi add can recover
from F. West. Red Crown Mill.
d31J2
WE PAY CASH For used furnltur
or trad you new good for your
old ones. See us before you sell.
E. L. Stiff Son, 218-217 Lyon
Street .' d29tf.
PIANOS. PIANOS
What shall I buy for a Christmas
present T
Answer. I hav a present suitable
for any on of your family. Call at
226 W. Srd Street, Albany Oregon and
see my pianos. I want to clot out
and sell all the pianos I hav in stock
through the holidays. You are all in
vited to call and ae them. I will give
you soma slaughtering low prices for
the next few days. Telephone 894-R.
Terms if desired.
U9tojl A LINEBACK.
THE FURNITURE HOSPITAL
. Renovates and make leather 'raat-
tresses. Old furnltur and mat
tresses mad Ilk new. Bring thorn
in or phon 261 JEL, 128 and 180
Frry.St ' dltf.
household goods. See ua oefor joo
MIL Albany Furnltur Exchange
416-417 West 1st St. Both phone
d2tf
THE
1
CLANCY
KIDS
Soma Day They'll Go
In for Real Estate
4
By PERCY L. CROSBY
ISP '
FOR RENT Two unfurnished rooms,
Call 432-J, 824 Calapoola St
2VdSl
BTRAYED A Urge brown cow with
horns. ' If anyone Jinows of her
whereabouts pleas telephone Al
bany Furnltur Exchange. Phone
76-J. d31
HELP WANTED
WANTED A man fur general fsru,
work. Inquire at Democrat office
d31-J5
FOR RENT Six room dwelling, hot
and cold water. Close In. See J. A
Howard Real Estate. U3IJ2
FOUND Sterling silver pencil, In
front of Self Service Shoe Store.
Owner may hav property by pay
ing for this add. dSl
MEN WANTED, To cut aawlogs
wood, slain brush, good wagea.
Hous and atov furnished, some
tools. Com and ae W. J. Turn
klge, Talbot, Ore, O. E. Railroad.
Telephone Jefferson 86F22. d27J6
RADIATORS REPAIRED All make:
of radiators repaired by expert.
MEDIN A BA1R, Auto Sheet Metal
Works, 116 East Srd St, Albany
Oregon. dl7tf.
WANTED A woman to take charge
of lunch room. Hour from 11:30
a. m. to 8: p. m. Apply Mrs. Holmes
In basement Hamilton's Store.
d30-jl
FOR SALE Newly mad over sec
ond hand matlres. At the Fur
nltur Hospital. 128-130 Ferry St
Dltf.
HEMSTITCHING 12Hper yard,
thread furnished. Bell phon 4&2R
Sue Brechenbrtdge, 883 W. 2d St
Dltf.
BUSINESS DIRECTOR!
Federal Farm
IS4 par t interest 84 1-t years
Prompt aad eOeteat service.
Applications will be received by the
Flrat National Bank, Albany. Ore.
. A. C BOHRN8TEDT
401 Maaaalc Tempi Sale, Ore.
J. D. HUSTON
PAINTING, DECORATING and
PAPER-HANGING
Phon 411R
Snap at Flrat axel Baker Street
Dr. EL E. Jsckaoa
DENTIST
404-4M Flrat Nitleaal Bank Bldg.
ram 216-J
- FISHER BRADEN CO.
Progressive Funeral Director
AUTO SERVICE
"Lady Assistant Phone M
Night Call 609R ,
Fortmiller Bros.
Funeral Director
Oar Own Aeto Hearse
rLadv Attendant
Pho 78 . Masonic Building
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
O W Make a Specialty of
O Friendship, Engagement and
O Wedding Rings
O F. M. FRENCH SONS
O Jewelers and Kimnn
OOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOO
AUTO TOPS
.
W make and repair Auto
Topa, Curtains and Cushions.
HORSrrS TTRE STATION
WHEN ANSWERING classifieds ads.
kindly mention in Democrat ,
I Iff'?
I IT AWMILf Witt
... i
X
HAMMOND LBR.
CO. IS LARGE
One of Company's Largest
Mills Located Near Al
bany; Local Yards
One of the Large manufactures of
lumber on the Pacific Coast Is the
Hammond Lumber Company, who
maintain a retail yard In this city.
And on of the company three mills
it located at Mill City, 80 miloa east
of Albany on the Southern Pacific
R. R. This plant hat a caplcity of
260,000 feet of lumber per day, and
employi from 600 to 700 men in mill
and woods.
J. R. Shsw is manager of the Mill
City plant and has developed the tar
get! payroll In this district The lo
cal yard of this company proves a
great convicnence to the building trade
of this vicinity, as they carry all kinds
of building material except, hardware,
vlx, lumber, lath shingle and roof
ing materials,' Mm, plaster, cement,
hearth tile and mantle brick, sewer
pipe mnd draia til.
From tlx to ten men ar employed In
the yard at Albany, and the Com
pany as whole la responsible for
much of tha prosperity of the local
merchants, si many employes of the
mill and camps com to Albany to do
most of their trading.
Before Takiag
JO-TO
After Takiag
JO-TO
- Sample Free.
JO-TO relieves indigestion
and miseries of the stom
ach in two months.
Sold by all local druggists
Frank G. Will
JEWELER
High class Jewelry, Silver, Cut
Glass and Hand Painted China
VIERICK'S
BATHS
E x p r t Warkmaaahlp
T h r C h a I r a
L. VIKKECK. .
BERT CRAWFORD,
B. P. KIRK
Tour Patranage Solicited
Flrat and Bllaworth Sta.
DRY WOOD
Anderson FuelGo.
. Phone 106-J
Realty
Canadian Land
. LOANS AND tNSCRANn
Geo. Taylor
Cener of Second and Bread
' Bell I2J; Hoas 2871
THATV A(.l?6rrT FO?
TO TALK-BUT Y0O OONVtHNiC.
VjHCRE I JCr rue TAKCX TO
6ET THIS STUFF. BELIEVE
MC -IDOfVT KNOW HOU; I'M
bOltiS TO MccT MY fffIXT
ssse seasaeseissssteBsiaw
Daily Market Report
May and Grata
Wheat 12.00.
Oata 76c,
Hay fl8ffl8.
Mlllfeed 848. .
V'eol and Mohair
Wool $40'a 862.
Mohair 66c '
Butter. ButUrfat aad Egga .
Butterfat 74c.
Creamery Butter, wholesale, 72c
retail, 80c.
Eggs, buying price 66e; retail 60c.
Dairy B-Jtter 60c trade; retail 66.
Poultry
Hens 12 to 26c; springs 21 to 26c.
Old rosters 21 to 26c.
Gees 20c; Ducks 28c.
Turkeys 84c.
Vegetables
Cabbage, 2 l-2c; onions 4 l-2c; tur
nips, 3c; potatoes 4c in trade.
Lira Stack Market Furnished by D.
E. NebergaU Meat Co.
Hogs 14 S-4c.
Steers 7(&10e.
Cows 4&7c
Calves 7 S12e.
Ewa-8(S6c
Lambs 7 1-2(2 10c
Yeerlinge 6&7c
Veal 18S19C
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Teni Hew Te Get Qafck Belief
frees Head-Colds. It's Splendid I
la om mianto your clogged nostrils
till open, the eir nmaii of your bead
ill elear aad yoa eaa breathe freely.
No more hawking, snuffling, blow lag,
headsebe, dryness. No straggling for
breath at night, jour cold or catarrh
will be gone.
Oet a mall bottle of Eljr'i Cream
Balm from your druggist bow. Apply
little of tkia fragrant antiseptic,
keeling cream in your nostrils. It pen
etrates through every air psaaege of the
head, soothes tbo faflamed or swollen
mucous membrac aad relief comes in
stantly. It's just fine. Doat stay stufTaa-e
with a cold or nast; catarrh Belief
somes n euickly.
ALBA NY SIGN CO.
"NufSedT
111 Lyon St.
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Qlaea of hot water each
Ing help us look and fool
clean, sweet, fresh. .
Hasnv. bright alert vicoreua and
vivacious, good clear akin; a nat
ural, rosy complexion and freedom
from Ulnees are assured only by
clean, healthy blood. If only every
woman and likewise every man could
realise the wonders of the morning
inside ba'n, what a gratifying change
would take place.
Instead of the thousands of sickly,
anaemic-looking men, women and
girls with pasty or muddy complex
ions; Instead of the multitude of
"nnrr. wrecks." "rundowns," "brain
fairs" and pessimists we should ae a
virile, optlmlsUo throng of rosy
Cheeked people everywhere.
An Inside bath Is bad by drinking,
each morning before breakfast, a
glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of llmcktons phosphate In It
to wash from the stomach, liver, kid
ney and ten yards of bowels the pre
vious dsy's Indigestible waste, sour
fermentations and poisons, thus
cleansing, sweetening id freshening
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headacbn, bil
iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism,
colds; and particular those who hav
a pallid, sallow comploxlon and who
ar constipated very often, are
urged 'to obtain a quarter pound of
limestone phosphate at the drug store
which will cost but a trifle but Is
sufficient to demonstrate tha quick
and remarkable change In both health
and appearance awaiting those who
practice Internal sanitation. Wo must
remember that tnslde cleanliness It
more important than outside, be
cause the skin does not absorb impur
ities to contaminate the blood, while
the pore In th thirty faet of bowels
An
YOU
Li5Tp
J
IONC.VtKTTHN6 we BUY"
iYCKJ BOY
lit GUY
WHIAMETTE VALLEY CLIMATE IS
IDEAL FOR GENERAL LIVING AND
HEALTH CONDITIONS AND FARMING
No country in the world can boast
of a finer climate, taking everything
into consideration, than that found
in th Willamette Valley. Th Urn
persture la mild, th thermometer
having gone below xero but three
times in th last 40 years. Seldom
doss th temperature register less
than 16 degrees above, and Oregon
tans think that it la a cold winter
when it doe get thla cold.
Th present winter is ona of the
freaks that visit tha valley once in
decade or two, and when the ther
momiter went down to 16 degrees be
low xero but month it cam within
on degree of breaking the coldest
mark on record, which occurred in
1871 In 1884 th mercury went down
to 6 degree below sero, in January,
1909 it reached 8 below and in Decem
ber 1919 it went 16 below.
The snow record was also broken
this winter when a total of 264 inches
fell at on stretch. In 1916 the total
was 32.26 inches, but it was distribut
ed through four different months.
Usually there ' is not enough snow
here to grease th skids of a bob
sled and sleighs and sleds are almost
a minus article.
Following is a summary of the
snowfall for th last 10 years, show
ing that th yearly average is 947
inches, as compiled by F. M. French,
local U. 8. weather observer.
January, 1910 240 inches
( February, 19102.00 inches.
January, 1911840 inches.
April, 19111.00 inches.
November, 19110.25 inches.
December, 19124.25 inches.
January, 1918740 inches.
January, 1914 240 inches
December, 1914140 inches.
January, 191624.00 inches.
February, 1916240 inches
March, 19162.75 inches.
Month 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 average
Jan. 644 1048 9.29 649 11.76 647 643 3.20 647 10.14 743
Feb. 642. 248 4.97 145 4.71 340 644 448 745 945 6.20
March 143 46 341 644 244 2.21 10.44 4.74 3.47 6.22 448
April 149 2.70 247 2.45 341 140 2.77 447 1.23 4.08 241
May 1.75 245 2.71 2.12 143 844 247' 141 1.19 140 2-25
June 1.16 .77 3.18 847 2.07 .79 142 49 42 .28 145
July .00 ' .16 48 45 42 1.28 341 40 41 .17 46
Aug. .08 .00 243 40 40 40 46 40 40 43 .44
Sept. 1.22 4.23 244 1.72 8.76 40 .72 145 46 8.12 242
Oct.. 2.64 1.23 249 345 5.43 148 1.25 43 346 342 245
Nov. 1048 345 . 641 5.70 4.69 10.24 7.45 449 6.26 749 649
Dec 349 4.40 549 3.00 3.22 841 448 1344 3.60 644 . 5.74
Totals 3840 34.11 4647 36.44 44.24 40.12 47.74 3940 8441 6244 41.29
ALBANY PRODUCT
IS WELL KNOWN
Albany Iron Works Has Rep
utation for High Grade
Work
An Albany man who is always busy
is F. J. Miller, president of .The Al
bany Chamber bt Commerce, who,
plans still bigger things for Albany
during the year 1920, in the way
of enlarging the plant of The Albany
Iron Works, by adding new machinery
as well at new bilding.
. The first hold Mr. Miller took of
manufacturing in Albany was back in
1893 when he boight an intrcst in
the old Cherry & Park plant, later'
buying all ita stock thus becoming
the sole owner of the present Albany
Iron Warks.
This plant la now specialising in tha I
nunufacure of road building machines
gravel plants, drag line scrappers, ser
ial bucket eonveyars, road scarifiers,
and is nnow engaged in manufactur
ing the iron parts for logging cars
for a Southern Oreon company. They !
also have just contracted for theboild I
ing of twenty-five street paving re- I
m . t?(jn rv i n otta
Trie CANOr AN'
JHC TAXCX,
December, 1916-3.00 inches. -
January, 19174)40 inches. .
February, 191711.25 inches.
March, 1917 o.25 Inches.
February, 19181.00 Inches.
March, 1918-440 inches.
December, 19192640 inches.
Floods are seldom encountered in
th Willamette Valley, and when they
do come only the low lands are affect
ed. The following information sup
plied by Weather Observer French
shows the maximum stage of the river
at the highest points on record:
1861, 36.0 feet above low water
mark. The stage of the river is meas
ured from the low water mark of 1861
when" local, observations were begun,
and strangely enough, the winter of
this year saw also the highest mark
on record In 1881 tha river reached
tha 324 foot mark; 1890, S3 J ft.;
1901, 304 ft.; 1903. 314; 1907, 304;
1909, 314; 1918, 6.7 and 1919, 204 ft.
The average annual rainfall for th
last 10 years was 41.29 inches, a de
crease of 1.60 indies in th annual
fall for the 30 years prior to 1910. The
abundance of rain, well distributed
throughout th year, is th keynote
to the success of th Willamette Val
ley as an agricultural, fruit and stock
raising section. Through the courtesy
of F. M. French th accompanying
table, showing th precipitation by
month of th last 10 years, shows
how evenly th moisture is distributed
throughout the year. The really wet
months are usually said to be March
and April, with considerable rain in
November and September. The rain
fall during the other month of the
year is generally so well spread out
that it is hardly noticed.
Following is th table as prepared
by Mr. French for Democrat readers:
10 year
pair outfits.
In a short interview yesterday, Mr.
Miller saki that he will add new mach
inery and new buildings to his al
ready extensive plant at the beginning
of the New Tear.
The Albany Iron Works employes
now about 25 mem most of theme be
ing skilled mechanics, and their pro
ducts can be found up and down tha
coast, from north to south. "
The monthly pay roll of th plant
now average is from 3,000 to 84400,
distributed every month in Albany.
Besides being prominent in busin
ess and social circles in Albany, Mr.
Miller is not unknown in tha politi
cal game of the state, having been
first appointed railroad commissioner
by ex-Governor Oswald West in 1909
was elected to the same position in
1910.
. In 1907 Mr. Miller waa elected
joint senator from Marion and Linn
counties, and in 1909 was elected joint
senator from Linn and Lane counties,
and was serving in the legislature .
when he was appointed railroad com
missioner. During the last four years' of his
service, Mr. Miller was chairman of
tha state board of Railroad Commis
sioners. He is alao a Past Grand
Master of the Masonic Lodge A. F. '
and A. M.
I ATX At RIGHT FOR
'cawc i don't use
rHe TAxej. r--
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