CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY
CLASSIFIED KATKHj Count ymr word and rami! on th following
Ona word thre tlmaa, it centa, Ona word una week, centa. Ona word
tima laaa than 26 cent. No ad for throa timet less than 60 crnta. No ad
FAR BALE
FOR BALK 240 acre between Hal
aey and Brownsville, land la all In
cultivation, and about half In wheat;
good dwelling and barn. I'rii'a $14,
600.00, half cash, balance 6 years
at 6 per ci'iit. Beam Land Company,
13 l.yon Street 75
FOR BALK A large spring wagun
Call at 7MU Kant Wlh St., after 6 p.
m. 70
i KOH BALK A bout 40 aires; 25 aire,
under cultivation remainder pasture.
Good buildings. Located 8 milea
rant of Albany on Knox llutta road
a quarter of a mils off tha Suiiliam
roud. I'hunv 21-F-I.1. G. K. Was-
aon, Albany, Oregon, Rout 0. 70
CAR BARGAINS Kord Sedan $fll0;
Kuril Touring car $326; Kord Tour.
liiK cur $:'00; Kord roadster $.175;
Muxwell 1UIH, (I76; Maxwell 11117,
$626j Oakland Six $076; Iluick fuur,
1117, $1150. and bui(. Waldo Ander
aon A Bon. 72tf
II Kit K IS YOUR CHANCE fl-room
Bungalow, elegant corner, walking
distance, excluaiv neihborhood,
J'rlc la right 8t owner. Kdwin
L. Wilson, lat Natl. Bank. llmlH
KOH BALK Progressive everbearing
t atrawberry plana, I'hona 600-H, or
call Mrs. Ralph Murphy, 434 Haker
St, Albany, Or. 8ml5
FOR 8A1.K BY OWNER Highly im
proved farm, 05 ac'rea, 3 milea from
Albany. Will b here for throa daya.
Kdwin L. Wilson, lat Natl. Bank.
Ilml8.
FOR 8ALK 240 acraa of bottom land
even milea from Albany. Land ia
covered with timber and atumpa.
Price 110,000. $3,000 down, balance
in 10 annual payment. Beam Land
Co., 133 Lyon Street
FOR S.AI.E I.arge and mall farma
Albany hornet and lota. Liberal
terms. Sea or Phone Attorney Geo
W. Wright Office over Srara
Bakery. mt a4
THREE KRKSH One Pound loavea of
bread for 25 centa at th Albany
Bakery, S21 Lyon St.. Phone 4i9 J.
s FOR 8ALK Good baled cheat hay,
Call S. J. Burch, Phona 44KU.
F14 M14
FOR SALE ! have aeveral new and
good aecond hand planoa for aal at
wonderful bargains. Call at 226
W. 3rd St. Albany, Ore. and be con
vinced of tha truth. Phona 894-R.,
A. Llneback. flltf
FOR BALE HATCHING EVGS
FOR SALE Sixteen inch wood, old
Ar, dry, for Immediate delivery.
Call 140-J. 8ml6
KELT WAMTBD
WANTED 2 men for clay and tilo
work. Married men preferred, fie
Ceija Zeek, 1712 Eat Front Street,
Sunday, or write to Fair Mont
Brick and Til Co., Monroe, Oregon.
75
WANTED Boy with wheel to carry
Oregonian, Inquire of Ben Clcland.
m8tf
WANTED A girl or woman to do
general houaa work. Phone 673-L.
, f!9tf
AGENTS WANTED Lady or Gentle
man agent wanted in Albany for
Watkina Famoua Producta. Watkina
goods known everywhere. Big pro
fit. Writo today. Watkina Com
pany, 61, Winona, Minn. 73
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Sleeping rooms close in.
Convenient bath. Hot and cold
water In the hall. By the work or
month. Inquire at 212 1-2 East
First St or Albany Gun Store.
9ml 5.
THE
CLANCY
KIDS
SU It's th Bad Man
From Dead Man's
Gulch
By PERCY L. CROSBY
f hf lilt WfCff Wwippsr Brn6ivtt
I
I KOH RENT Furnished house keep
ing and sleeping rooma, I'honu M7K.
76
FOR RKNT A B room houaa, corner
of flth 'and C'alupouia. See W. F.
I'felffer. mlOlf
Miscellaneous.
WANTED Will trade a ainiclo roller
for double roller. I'ay difference.
Inquire of J. W. Motley, I'hono
2 F-42, Albany, Oregon. 70
WANTKD To purchase two turkey
hena from good alock. I'lmne 2-F-24.
J. W. Motley, Albany, Oregon. 70
WANTED Two second-hand lamp
browh ra. Each lurgo enough for
160 chicka. Phone 4 F 11., Mra. Geo.
llayne, Shedd, Ore. 7H
DR. THOMPSON CO.MING-Dr. Will
J. Thompon, Portland Kyo Special
ist, ia now making regular viaita to
Albany. Very latet metheda of eye
examination used in tho lilting of
Quality Glauea. St. Francis Hotel
all day Friday, March 11). 0m 18
TAXI For quick rvire and care
ful driven. Call 72 or 315 at St.
Francia Hotel. Richardson k Mal
leit Taxi fa. 9m !
rttEE GRAFTING Now Is tha time
to have your fruit tree grafted, 10
years experience. Phona 197-R., W.
R. McCullough, 803 Washington St,
ml-A
WANTED A hot water Incubator.
One that will hold 200 or more egga.
Will trad chicken or pay cash.
Call Pacific Hatchery, Tangent.
Oregon. Phone 601-J-2.
WANTKD TO BUY Fura, mink,
coons, muskrat, otter, bcaY or any
thing in tha fur Una. Samuel Hil
liard. Albany, Ore. J31tf.
WANTED Have cash buyers for
Farms, 4(1 to 240 acres. If you
want to aell your place, call and
list it with Barney Hecker, 108 W.
2nd, Albany. ml2-Jl
matter bow big or how smsll, call
Rogoway, Phona 346-R. New and
osed furniture always n hand.
Rogoway' Rurnltur Store, Sec
ond and Baker Sta. J23tf.
THE FURNITURE HOSPITAL
Renovate and snakes feather mat
tresses, old furniture and mattresses
made Ilk new. Bring them In or
Phone 261 -R 128-130 Ferry St
J23tf.
HEMSTITCHING 12Ko par yard,
thread furnished. Bell phone 462 R.
But Brechenbridge, 338 W. 2d St
Dltf.
WANTED To' hear from owner of
good ranch for sale. Stat csh
pric. full particulars, D. F. Bush,
Mlnea polls, Minn. J3ml9
fVE PAY CASH For osod furniture
or trade you new gooda for your
old one. See a before you sell.
E. L. Stiff A Son, 216-217 Lyon
Street d29tf.
HEALTH FLOUR Prof Mutch's
Health Flour, 10 lb. sack, 80c. at
Murphy's Seed Store. J20tf.
O. K.
" Coffee House
Square Meal for 35c
110 East 1st St.
Fortmiller Bro's
Fotaral Direetora
OUR OWN AUTO HEARSE
Lady Attendant
Phone 78 Masonic Building.
H6RC5 THC STACt
COACH ROOMPINC
TrKTUfN Pitt. NOW i
rmviK n.m J
rvin& vir I I t
WORK t '
J r
,4aJ
4 I
acalet On word on time ona cant.
ona month, 10 crnta. No ad fur ona
for ona wavk less than 75 cents.
MARKET REPORT
Mar n4 Grata
Valley Wheat $2 00
Outs 86c.
llnv-$l"i$IH.
Miilfeed $46.00.
Flour -2 85 to $3.45
Wool and Mohair
Wuol WYn $62.
Mohair 6fc.
Duller liutlrrfat and Egg
Hulierfal mtc.
Creamery lluni-r. wnoleiale. 62c:
Dairy Butter fl.lc trade; retail 76c
Kiric 27c. Retail 37c.
Poultry
Hen 2Hr. to 'Mf; prings 20c.
Old roosters 12c.
Geese 20c Ducks 25c.
Turkey 32c.
Vetetables
Cubbuire, 7 l-2c; onions 7 1-2 c; tur
nipi, 3 l-2c; potatoes 6c intrade
Live Stork .Market Furnished by D
E. Nebercsll Meat Co.
Hog 15c.
., ;
Steers 70i 11c.
Calves 12'q 15c.
Kwrt &"' 8c.
Yearling 5' 8c.
Veal lHt 19c.
Lamb A'l'n 15c.
Fisher-Braden Co.
Progressive Funeral Directors
AUTO SERVICE
' Lady Assistant
Phone 95 Night Call 509 -R
ALTO TOPS
We make and repair Auto Topa,
Curtains and Cushions. -HOKSKY
S TIRE STATION
W Maka a Specialty of
Friendship, Engagement and
Wedding Ringa
F. M. FRENCH SONS
Jewelera and Engraven
F. G. WILL
JEWELER
High class Awelery, Silver, Cut
Glasa and Hand Painted China
VIERICK'S
BATHS
Expert Workataasaip
Three Chairs
L. VIERECK
BERT CRAWFORD,
B. F. KIRK
Your Patronage Solicited
First and Ellsworth Sta.
IT'S TO YOUR
INTEREST
To Bring Tour
CREAM. POULTRY and EGGS
to
HAZELWOOD CRBAM
STATION
H. I.. Stenbevg, Mgr.
128 Went 2nd St
Higheat Cash Iricaa Paid
SINGER SEWING MACHINES
For Sale or Rent
Repairing, Needle and Part for
all makes.
J. M. BAUER
with J. A. Howard, 325 W. 1st St.
Phone 166-R
'STICK fM UP' LADIES AND CNTr.
tlVClY NOW? OfFVtffTIT,UfKUrW
HO fUSS. MINP rAf ONC MOVC Afl
J THROW A NASTY SPARK.
RESIDENCE OF JOHN THE BAPTIST
WHILE ON THE ISLAND OF PATMOS
Golden Text Jesus Christ Is the
same yesterday, today, yea and for
ever., Heb. 13:8.
For nearly aix montha we have been
watching the gradual dawning of a
lay. The first rays of light were seen
when Andrew and John heard John the
Baptist say, "Ik-hold tho Lamb of
God, that taketh away the ain of the
world!" and followed Jesus to the
booth or tent where he was staying.
At first he was just a new and wonder
ful teacher, on whose words they hung
breathless, then gradually they began
to aee that ha was more than a man,
and they began to hope that it might
be he who would restore their nation
and become a national king, with per
haps some dim idea of the peace that
might come to the world as the re
sult of his wonderful life. But at the
crucifixion, all these hopes were eclips
ed under the cloud of despair that
gathered round the aepulcher in the
villa-garden of Joseph of Arimethea.
Hut with the resurrection, and
ascension of Christ, these clouds had
been dissipated, and from that time
the spiritual conception of Christ and
His kingdom had been growing year
by year for more than fifty years. Tra
dition aays that in hia later years, the
apostle John took up hia residence at
Epheaus, where he waa overseer or
superintendent of the churches in the
vicinity. Hia last years were dark
ened by the persecution of the Chris
tiana under the emperor Domitian, to
which he alludes in the lesson of to
day as the "tribulation." But slsdily,
in spite of all the persecutions that
beaet the church, the death of hia cot
leaguea, and the occasional defections
of the members, the conception of the
Dry Old Growth Fir, Cord,
and Slab Wood
Hammond Lumber Co.
WE HAVE
Even-thing
OPTICAL
BANCROFT
OPTICAL CO.
WE MAKE A SPBCIALTY OF
CAR PAINTING
Heidbleaugh & Bucholz
Paint Shop
At Highway Gang, lat and Baker
Albany
State
Bank
"Always atYour Service
M (( Sc )
fAlNTNeV? PLOCfcFO
A DdftNCeLCSS
ovr no funny
'iTM VP T.tt fVf
"y '
Christ had been growing more and
more glorious. This is the climate. The
humble Galilean peasant haa become
a mighty and awe-inapiring figure.
Taken as a literal, physical being,
manifest to the physical eye, the per
son described could be nothing but a
grotesque monstrosity, but taken as
tite picture of the final triumph of
Christ and hia church, it ia a descrip
tion of wonderful power. The "son
of man," the glorified Christ, stands
in the midst of the candlesticks, which
represent the churches, ahowing that
1 in the thought of John, while the
physical Christ had vanished from the
' physical vision, the spiritual Christ
! waa never absent from Hia church.
And if we have the spiritual Christ
; with us continually, what would we
' gain by a physical "second coming?"
It is a symbolical figure of judgment
that John sees. His head and hair
are white, signifying righteousness.
: Hia eyes are a flame of fire, to search
out evil both within and without the
church. His feet are burnished brass,
and with them he will trample down
his enemies. Hia voice is aa the sound
: of many waters, the continual roar
ing of which wil terrify all who op
pose Him. He holds the seven stars,
(the churches) in his right hand, the
hand of power, and out of his mouth
comes the two-edged sword with which
he will slay hia adversaries. Notice ;
that the right hand of physical power ,
ia used for the protection of hi I
church, and that the sword with which ;
he conducts hi warfare is the spirit- j
ual sword of the "word that proceed- j
eth out of hia mouth." j
Facing an empire arrogant, brut-
I at, anowing a nenaisn ouierness ,
against al lrighteousneaa, John dares '
to say in a figure that they who
"pierced" the Christ, and have since j
crucified him afresh in the person of I
hi followers, shall see him glorified
with a power sufficient to crush hi I
enemies, and protect hia followers. It 1
waa a message that the church sorely
needed. The persecution waa affect-,
ing it aadly. Some, under the pres-l
sure of torture or the dead weight of ,
, the idolatry and sin about them were
alipping back into the old life. It waa
such a small thing to take a pinch of
1 incense powder and offer a libation to
the image of the emperor, and it saved
; ao much affliction and trouble. And
the memories and associations of the;
pagan temples still lingered in the
minds The pagan festivals and the
1 "meat offered unto idols" had trap-1
, ped not a few. John would remind
, his readers that evil in the church ,
was as much the subject of the judg
; ment of God as that without the
' church. And he would encourage the .
i-faithful ones by telling them that the
wicked empire of sin was not all pow
erful. The cross had become a throne.
There has been Urge exposition of the
meek and lowly qualities of Christ,
and too little of the strong elements
of his character. The conventional
picture of the suffering Jesus, crown
ed with thorns, with reed-secpter, de
spised and rejected of men, a man of
sorrow and acquainted with grief, has
almost crowded" the picture of the
strong purger of the Temple swinging
the whip of cords, and driving the
; grafters out of 'the Holy Place. For
i every one of us there is large room
' for growth in our conception of the
l sterner, stronger characteristics of
the Christ The spiritual majesty.
: the teirifc hatred of wrong, the un
I yielding opposition to all evil, the
i power of limitless endurance which
. he showed ought to be seen in greater
j measure in the lives of his present'
. day disciples. Before this Christ, no
! entrenched wrong can stand. The
; spirit of the martyrs was a constant
i enigma to the Roman of that day, as
I it is to the worldly man of today. The
Christian told the Roman that his
I gods were no gods, and tha Roman
took his goods, but the Christian told
I of wealth that was beyond the reach
of the emperor's servants. He rebuk
' ed the pagan for his sins, and the
I Roman retaliated by bodily persecu-
tions and torture, even death. But
I the last breath of the Christian was
MAN Vir rrv...:0
- v w . w v ivyivvr.
wu?
0WfA TH4TC04yTr
one of perfect trust and confidence bt
the Christ who had prepared a ham
of eternal peace and joy for all those
who were faithful unto death. ' No
wonder that th might of imperial (
Rom bowed before th majesty of
such character. But when th
church became physically stronger,
and took the sword in its right hand,
and attempted to crush Its enemies
by physical force, then it failed. A
literal . interpretation killed, wher
spirit should have kept alive.
If John were writing an ideal de
scription of the Christ Unlay, would it
be the same aa we find in Revelation?
Christ is the same yesterday, today
and forever, but has our ideal con
ception of him change in th last
nineteen centuries? Instead of th
king in hia majesty which was so
attractive to the Oriental of the time
of John, we today would rather pic
ture the Divine Servant in the garb
of the laborer, instead of the garb of
the priest, with his brow wet with
sweat, aa he ministers unto the need
of his people. And the weapon of
service is after all the one which will
eventually overcome all opposition,
and place the Christ on the throne of
human thought and human love.
Auto Show Opens
GREAT FALLS. Mont, March 15
The fifth annual Montana Automobile
how will open here Monday and con
tinue all week. Many of the leading
dealer of the northwest are expected
to xhibit and almost all makes of
standard automobiles will be shown.
Montana stands third in the nation
in pcrcapita ownership of automobiles
and brisk spring and summer busi
nets is predicted by the Montana
Automobile Dealers' association, spen-
er for the show.
Cleveland 12. New Orleans 4
NEW ORLEONS, La, March 15
The Cleveland American defeated '
New Orleans, Southern league. 12 to
4 in an exhibition game her yester
day. NOTICE OF SALE OP
GOVERNMENT TIMBER
General Land Office, Washington, D.
C. February 11, 1920.
Notice ia hereby given that subject
to the conditions and limitations of
the Act of June 9. 1916 (39 Stat 218),
and the instructions of the Secretary
of the Interior of September 15, 1917,
the timber on the following lands will
be sold April 2, 1920, at 10 o'clock A.
M., at public auction at the United)
States land office at Roseburg, Oregon,
to the highest bidder at not less than
the appraised value aa shown by this
notice, sale to be subject to the ap
proval of the Secretary of the Inter
ior. The purchase price, with an ad
ditional sum of one-fifth of on per
cent thereof, being commissions allow
ed, must be deposited at time of sale,
money to be returned if aale ia not
approved, otherwise patent will issu
for th 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
porations organized under the laws of
the United States or any state, terri
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 larger
unit
T. 16 S R. 2 W, Sec 1, Lot 1, fir
865 M., cedar 10 M., Lot 2, fir 102S
M., cedar 50 M., none of which timber
is to be sold for less than $1.75 per
M. T. 17 S., R. 6 W, Sec, 13, Lot 2,
fir 190 M., Lot 3. fir 360 M., Sec 35,
NEtf SW, fir 625 M., SE14 SW4,
fir 415 M., NWtf SE"4, fir 480 M,
SWK SE14, fir 620 SZ'A SEtt,
fir 335 M., none of which timber is to
be sold for less than $1.25 per M. T.
18 S.. R. 8 W., Sec 1. SWVi SW14.
fir 450 M.. Sec. 11, NEtf NE14, fir
450 M., NW14 NEK, fir 500 M.. SWtf
NEK, fir 1200 M., SEJ4 NEK, fir
1200 M., NEK NWtf, fir 700 M,
NWK NWK, fir 400 M., SWK NWtf,
fir 750 M., SEK NW, fir 1500 M.,
none of which timber is to be sold for
less than $2.00 per M., Sec. 11, NWK
E,. fir 850 M., SE K SE K , fir 626 M,
NEtf SWK, fir 815 M., NWK SWK,
fir 920 M., SWK SWtf, fir 415 M,
none of which timber is to be sold for
less than $1.75 per M.
(Signed) CLAYTALLMAN,
Commissioner General and
Office.
Feb 26 Mar. 31
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