CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY
CAI.HMIFIEI) KATEH: Count yuur word and remit on th following aralei One word one tint ana cent.
On word thro tlmee, 2 cent. On word una waek, 8 canta. Una word una month, 10 cents. No ad for ona
tima It'll than 26 cents. No ad for thraa tlmaa lva than 60 cent. No ad (or una week leas than 76 cents.
KOK HAI.K
FOR BALK 24il acr farm, J00 aire
In cultivation. Good orchanl and
two fresh spring. Home building.
I'rlra :I0 per aero. Kniiy term
Will consider part trad. Call at
1421 Satitiain road, Albany, Oregon
K8-ni6
FOR BALK 7-room plastered house
with Kirrnlaln buth at 2IM WcM Gth
Street. Prlc 1.2700, $1,150 canh or
Liberty Bonds, balance three year
A per cent, Ileum Land Co., 1.13
Lyon Street. f'JH ml
FOR BALK Two lot and a five-room
bungalow, located on l.'lth treel on
Lebanon rtiad, vsn take auto on
Aral payniont. J. A. Miller, Itt. 4
Albany, Ore. f28-m2
FOR SALK A li17 Ford touring car,
Excellent condition. Call J. L. Mo
Karlan, I'lione 0O4, lit. 4. Tangent,
Or. r.'7-ni6
FOR BALK A Corona typewriter.
Good as nrw, Price 4o00, M. C.
Morgan, 433 lanvr Street, Albany,
Or. til -ml'
FOR SALK One ran-, a piano. 18
yarda linoleum. Lora I'loU, 105
Lyon St. Phone 64H R. f27-ml
FOR SALK or RKNT Well Improved
10 acre farm, 3 milt-a from Albany
Oregon. Iniuira X Y Car Demo
crat, fml
FOR SALK Good Jersey cow, will
freshen in a few day. InUire of
G. W. Hughes. U.'.i W. 6th.
FOK SALK Having decided to quit
farming, I will aell my Cleveland
tractor at a sacrifice. Firat ciaaa
condition. 11)19 Mmlel. Run about
66 daya. Will consider good team
on a Iratlv. Roy Fitxwatvr, Lcban
on, Oregon. fJO-mo
T1IRKK FRKSII On Pound loavea of
bread for 25 cenU at tha Albany
Bakery, 821 Lyon St., Phon 4!9 J.
flHtf.
FOK SALK A Mitchell light six. Aiat
claim condition. Call at 618 Went
2nd. Phon 621. f23Ml
FOR SALK Good baled cheat hay,
Call S. J. Burch, Phon 44F11.
F14 MU
FOR SALK Good 10-room house,
modern convenience, near heart of
city; full lot Muat aell thla month,
and will sacrifice at a real bargain.
Inquire at 218 Went Third St.,
fl8tf.
FOR SALE I hav aeveral new and
good aecond hatd planoa for aale at
wonderful bargaina. Call at 226
W. 3rd St, Albany, Or, and b con
vinced of th truth. Phone 394-R..
A. Lineback. flltf
FOR RENT
FOR RKNT 6 acre of ideal straw
berry land. Phon 7 F 13, Wallas
Truax. f27-ml
FOR RENT House at 129 Weat 9th
St., for rent March Int. Inquire at
140 E. Second St., Rent 120. f28
HELP WANTED
LOST lllue Silk Umbrella, finder
please return tame to the Hamil
ton Store. f27tf.
WANTED Experienced waitress,
Ideal Reataurant, Cor. 1st St Lyon.
f27-ml
EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER
. Will work nt the homes of those de
airing work done. Phono 213 J.
f27-m7
WANTED Two waiters and one
dishwasher O. K. Coffee House.
East Main & Lyon St
f'GmV
THE
CLANCY
KIDS
The Thrill of a
Chase!
4
By PERCY L. CROSBY
ft mr the Meeiwre WiHPf yttdwete
CIS
WANTED A man for night watch,
man. Apply R. Veal A Bon.
f27m6
WANTED First class general mer
chandise clerk. Address II. cara of
Democrat. f27ml
WANTED A girl or woman to do
general house work. Phon D7!) L.
fl9tf
FOK SALK HATCHING KGGH
FOK BALE Brown leghorn egg for
hatching, 11.00 per setting of 16 or
tn.Oil per hundred. Also two brown
leghorn rooster. 11. Schocl, Itt 4,
Albany. Phone 34F2. tiUmf
Miscellaneous.
WANTED A hot water Incubator.
One that will hold 200 or mora egga.
Will trade chicken or uiy cash.
Call Pacific Hatchery, Tangent,
Oregon. Phone OOl-J-2.
LADIES I do plain and fancy sew
ing. Mrs. J. M. Staata, 914 East
2nd St. f28-ml3
FOUND A small purs. Owner call
at Democrat office and Identify.
f2H-m2.
WANTED TO BUY Furs, mink,
coons, musk rat, otter, bear or any
thing in tha fur line. Samuel Mil
liard. Albany. Or. J31tf.
8TRAYED Small 2 year black mare,
left my place January 1, Andrr
plraae notify Henry Seefeld. Halsey
Oregon. JCtf.
matter how big or how small, call
Rogoway, Phon 346-R. Net and
used furniture alwaya on hand.
Rogoway'a Rurnitur Store, Sec
ond and Baker Sta. J23tf .
THE FURNITURE HOSPITAL
Renovate and makea feather mat
tresses, old furniture and mattresses
made like new. Bring them in or
Phone 201-R., 128-130 Ferry St
J23t.
BUSINESS DIRECTORS
HEMSTITCHING 12 He per yard,
thread furnlihrd. Bell phon 41211
Sue Brechcnbridg. 333 W. 2d St
Dltf.
WE PAY CASH For used furniture
or trad you new good for your
old one. See ua before you aell.
E. L. Stiff Son, 216-217 Lyon
Street. d29tf.
HEALTH FLOUR Prof Mutch1
Health Flour, 10 lb. sack, 80c, at
Murphy'a Seed Store. J20lf.
WANTED To hear from owner of
good ranch for aale. State cash
price, full particulars, D. F. Bush,
Mineapolla, Minn. J3ml9
ALBANY. OftCd.
KyoComeZrisl.
Daily Market Report
Hay and Grata
Valley Wheat 2.00
Oats HAc.
liny lrtl 18.
Millfeed 4u.00.
Flour-12 85 to $3.46
Wool and Mohair
Wool Wo62.
Mchair 66.
Holier, i"llrrft and Erf
UutU-rfat lc. ( . .
Cro.imery Butler, wholrialc, 82c;
Eggs 3.1c. Retail 87c.
Dairy llulter 05c trade; rctull 76c.
Poultry
Hens 28c to 2Xc; spring! 25c.
Old roosd-ra 12c.
Gwso 20c Ducks 26e.
Turkey 32c.
Vegetables '
Cabbage. 7 l-2c: onions 7 1-2 n iur.
nips, 3 I-2c; potatoes 6c intrada
Live Stork Market Furnished by D
r- Nebergall Meat Co.
Hogs !&
.. Y,iHe.
Stcere 7ftl0e.
Calves 14c.
Ewea 3a&c
Yearlings C9e.
Veal UMJlOc
Iimbs 6H12C.
J. D. HUSTON
PAINTINC. DECORATING and
PAPER-HANGING
Phon 4I1R
Shop at Firat and Baker StreeU
O.K.
Coffee House
Square Meal for 35c
1 10 East 1st St.
F. G. WILL
JEWELER
High class Jewelry, Stiver, Cut
Glass and Hand .Painted China
Realty
Canadian Land
LOANS AND INSURANCE
Geo. Taylor
Conker of Second and Braa4albia
BeU 62J; Boa 27$
DRY WOOD
ANDERSEN FUEL
COMPANY
J06-J.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
O We Mak a Specialty of Oj
O Friendship, Engagement and Ol
O Wedding Rings- O
O F. M. FRENCH & SONS O
O Jewelers and Engravers O
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
AUTO TOPS
o
W mak and repair Auto
Tops, Curtains and Cushiona.
HORSKY'S TntE STATION
FISHER BRADEN CO.
Progressive Funeral Director
AUTO SERVICE
MLady Assistant. Phone 95
Nifrht Call 509R
- ' '
NOTICE OF SALE OF '
GOVERNMENT TIMBER
General Land Office, Washington, D.
C, February II, 1920.
Notice I hereby 'given that subject
to tha conditiona and limitations ofi
th Art of Jun 9, 1916 (39 Stat. 218),
and the instructions of the Secretary
of tha Interior of September 16, 1917,1
the timber on th following land will ,
b sold April 2, 1920, at 10 o'clock A.I
M., at public auction at the United.
States land office at Koseburg, Oregon,'
to the highest bidder at not less than '
the appraised value a shown by this
notice, sale to be subject to the an-1
proval of the Secretary of the Inter-!
lor. The purchase price, with an ad-1
ditional sum of one-fifth of on per
cent thereof, being commissions allow
ed, must be deposited at time of aale,;
money to be returned if aale ia not
approved, otherwise patent will issue;
for the timber which must be removed
within ten years. Bids will be receiv
ed from citizens of the United States,'
associations of such citizens and cor-'
poration organized under the laws of
th United States or any state, terri-1
tory or district thereof only. Upon
application of a qualified purchaser,
the timber on any legal subdivision"
will be offered separately before be
ing included in any offer of a larger :
unit. I
T. 10 S.. R. 2 W., Sec. 1, Lot 1, fir
805 M.. cedar 10 M . Lot 2. fir 1026
M., cedar 60 M , none of which timber1
is to be sold for less than $1.75 per
M. T. 17 8., R. 6 W., Sec. 13, Lot 2,
fir 190 M., Lot 3, fir 360 M , Sec. 35,
NE'i SW, fir 625 M.. SE SW4,
fir 416 M NWtf SEVi, fir 480 M.,
SW4 SEK. fir 620 M., SEH SE14.
fir 335 M., none of which timber is to
be sold for less than $1.26 per M. T.
18 8, R. 8 W., Sec. 1, SW SWV4,
fir 460 M . Sec. 11. SEi NE14. fir
450 M., NW14 NE, fir 500 M., SW4
SESi, fir 1200 M., SE'4 NEVl. fir
12 M, NEW NWtf, fir 700 M.,
NWU NWU. fir AOO M SWU KU'i,:
; fir 760 M., SE NWJi, fir 1500 M ,
none of which timber is to be sold for
less than $2.00 per M., Pee 11, NW14
E'4, fir 850 M..SEV4 SE4,fir625M.
NE'i SWi4, fir 815 M., NW SW14,
fir 920 M-, SWW SW, fir 415 M..
none of which timber ia to be sold for
less than $1.76 per M.
(Signed) CLAY TALLMAN.
1 Commissioner General and
Office.
Feb 26 Mar. 31
- - . - - rm -" .
Dry Old Growth Fir, Cord,
and Slab Wood
Hammond Lumber Co.
VIERICO
BATHS
Eipart Worknaashlp
Thro Chairs
L. VIERECK,
BERT CRAWFORD,
B. F. KIRK
Tour Patronage Solicited
First and Ellsworth Sta.
WE HAVE
Everything
OPTICAL
BANCROFT
OPTICAL CO.
The Tire Hospital
Prompt & Efficient Service
- Every Tire Must Stand our
test before it leave our shop.
All Work Guaranteed
922 Lyoa Su
Fortmiller Bros.
Funeral Directors
Our Own Auto Hearse
-Lady Attendant
Phone 78 - Masonic Building
PEN PICTURE OF
KAISER DRAWN
BY ROOSEVELT
Letter of Late Ex-President
Gives Clever Descrip
tion of William
NEW YORK, Feb 28 By Assoc
iated Press An intimate pen- picture
of the former Emperor of Germany,
drawn by Colonel Kootcvelt in a let
ter to Sir George Otto Trevelyan n
1911, which shows him in the light of
an "adorer" of England, appears in
the March number of Scribner's Mag
azine out tomorrow.
' It it the concluding portion of Roos
evelt's personal 25,000 word account
of his travel in Egyqt and Europe
following hia return from his memor
able African hunting trip.
The former President wrote that
William agreed with him, during the
BAKE - BITE
Bread
Cak
Pies
Cookies, Rolls,
Doughnata, Etc,
are Making
A BIT
Try These
Elite Bakery &
Confectionery
Albany
State
Bank
"Always atYour Service '
SAVE FUEL
and
LABOR
Buy a Hot Blast Burner
$15.00
Fits any stove or range.
See Demonstration at
107 Lyon St., Any day
after 10:00 a. m.
rowTf'fflu
m I TiXrtrr Wi
, zjzm mm r rm mm
a
course of a long interview at Pot- .
dam, that war between England and
Germany would be "an unspeakabl
calamity." Th Colonel said that
Prince Henry of Prussia, of whom the
then Kaiser was "rather jealous", was
"a mora really powerful and cold- ,
bloodrd man" than th Emperor and
that of the two, he was the mora hos
tile to England.
Referring to hit riilt to Berlin,
following "delightful" receptions in
Belgium, Holland Denmark, Norway
ar.d Sweden, the Colonel wrote that
the Germany authorities and people
I showed him every courtesy and civil
I ity but that, excepting the university ,
flok, "they really did not want to
j see me." America, h said, was very
I unpopular in Germany. The upper
classes regarded democracy, he said,
las "irregular, unnatural and debas
ing. The owrr classes, on the other
hand, were Socialiits who regarded)
m as an enemy rather than a friend.
The middle class looked upon me a a
. representative of an America which
' consisted of business rivalp whose
! rivalry was irritating an obnoxious."
I An interesting sidelight on von Tir
I piti, then the Secretary of War, w is
afforded by the Colonel's reference to
' an interview with the man who later
inaugurated the ruthless submarine
warefare. Von TirpiU, he said, was
intensely interested in th voyage of
the American battlefleet around the
world, and he told the former Presi
dent that he had not betiev-d "we
I could do it successfully," adding that
I the Briti .n r.aval and foreign office
had fe!i th me way. "He aaia he
I expected Japan would uti-ck the flce.
j while it was on its way round.
"I told him," he wrote, "that I had
! not expected auch an attack, but that
1 I had thought it possible; in other
words, that I thought the chances
: were against it, but there was a chanco
for H. My point of view at that
for it. My point of view at the time
! the fleet sailed, was that if the Jap
I anese attacked it, it waa a certain
sign that they were inteding to attack
ns at the first favorable opportunity.
"I had been doing my best to be
polite to the Japanese and had fin
ally become uncomfortably conscious
of a very, very alight undertone of
veiled truculence in their communica
tions in connection with things that
happened on the Pacific alope; and I
i finally made up my mind that they
thought I was afraid of them.
"Every particle of trouble with the
Japanese government and the Japan
ese press stopped like magic as soon as
they found that our fleet had actually
sailed, and was obviously in good trim.
As I told von Tirpitz, I thought it a
good thing that the Japanese should
! know there were fleets of the white
i races which were totally different
from the fleet of poor Rojestvensky."
; Von Tirpitz and William, he said, told
him that they regarded the voyage of
the fleet as having "done more for
, peace in the Orient than anything else
that could possibly have happened."
Cm
Seeds grown under expert
supervision and just right
conditions, that are care
fully tested before being
offered for sale and which
are sold in bulk not like
grab bag packages.
Such seed is worth more
than seed picked up at the
corner grocery but It
doesn't cost any more.
Buy Seed at a Seed Store
1 Albany,Oregon.