CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY
CLASSIFIED KATES: Count yuur word and remit on th following
On word three times, 2 cvnti, 0 in word on week, II cent. On word
tlni leu than 26 cviit. No ad for tl.ru time I than 60 cent. No ad
FOR HALE FARMS
FOR HALE 1110 aersa of timber land
within mil of road and tidewater,
lens tlmn 6 in lift from Toledo. May
tak auto a part, Her la bar
gain if aold quickly. Owner P. W.
Ilolte, St. Charlu Hotel, Albany,
Oregon. li'J"
FOR 8ALE About 40 afro; 25 acres
unili'r cultivation remainder paatura.
Good building. Located 8 mile
rant of Albany on Knox Hullo road
a iuartvr of a milo off the Hantiam
road. Phono 21F-13. 0. E. Waa
aon, Albany, Oregon, Kout 0. 79"
FOR SALE large and mall furm
Albany houses and lots. Llbetal
terms. Hi1 orl'hon Atlornoy Gro
W. Wright. Office over Sean
Ilakery. m4 at
II FOR HAI.K CITY I'KOI'KUTV
KOIt HAI.K 6 room house, comer
Chlrago street and Hantiam road.
Trie and terms right. Will con
aider car in trade. Koom 401 First
National llank Hldg. 78
TO TRADE I'lac in Ashland, On..
Lot 70x150 with 8 room, plastered
houne. woodhoua. barn, garage and
henhouae. Walnut, peachei, cher-J
l . . .1 ,.t.
nee, pears, oerriea, anu oiner iruu
on place. Valued at $4500. Will
trade for place in Albany, valued at
$2500, and difference. Call 410 W.
3rd St., Albany, Ore. 83
V FOR SALE CHICKENS EGGS
A l'll)i;CK
KAISK YOL'R FRIKR3 Owing to
crowded condition, I will aell a few
hundred leghorn cockerel on
month old at 12.50 per doxen. I'hon
77-F-ll. W. W. Stuart, Albany,
Route 1. 82.
I) FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS i
FOR SALE $200 take a Chalmers,
car, in running condition with four.
.34x4 tire practically new Will
make good delivery car. flny.Wal
Blackamith Shop, 2nd. and Rail
mad Ma. m!7t6
FOR SALE Potatoes, fancy aced. Im
nruved Hurhan1 or table itock.
Phone or writo F. M. Sherman. . I.ei. 1
anon. Oregon. 078 W86
, I
CAR BARGAINS Ford Sedan $600;
Ford Touring car $325; Ford Tour-1
ing car $200; Ford roadatrr $375;
Maxwell 1118, $f,7S; Maxwell 1917,'
$525; Oakland Six $075; Buick four,'
1917, $i50. and bug. Waldo Antler-1
son A Son. 72tf
THREE FRKSII One Pound loav.-a of,
bread for 25 cent at the Albany
Bakery, 321 Lyon St.. Phone 499 J.1
FOR SALKGood baled cheat hay.j
Call S. J. Burch, Phone 44K11.
F14 M14
FOR BALE I have several new and
good aecond hand pianoa for sale at
wonderful burgain. Call at 225 j
W. 3rd St. Albany, Ore. and be con
vinced of the truth. Phone 394-R.,
A. Linaburk. flllf
FOR SALE Rabbits, Flemish Gilinta
' FOR SALE Fordson tractor, plough
and disk. Good condition. Cull
fc.l-K-3. Albuiiy, Oregon. 82
K
FOR RENT
FOR RENT A good C-room house on
3111 Montgomery. Price $12.50 pcrj
month. Mrs. Mary Mc Kinney, 310 t
Montgomery St., Albany, Oregon. I
HI'I.I" WANTKI)
WANTED A girl or woman to do
generul house work. Phono 673-L.
flOtf
WANTED Experienced girl for gen
erul house work. Good wages to
right party. Phono Jefferson 0F2,
D. W. Porter, Albany, Oregon, Rt.
2. 3t
The
Clancy Kids
Now Buddy Wants
a Pair of Squeaky
Shoes
PERCY L. CROSBY
10 Iks MscIms Nsmpaasr SraSluls
j wanted mikckm.ankoi;h
WANTED Airdale dog or amall pup.
py. I'iion 483-J. W
WANTKI t A aecond hand I)olg or
rord car. Will pay cli. Call itt'2-J
79
FA II MS WANTKI)
)n You Want to Hell Your I'-'mT
If your price and turiiin are right we
win either buy It or ull It for you
Wo haw oflicea in Albany and Seattle
agonclea in Iowa and Nebraska. We
ran get you results. , Iletter sea tin,
lloguv, Newell & Hon, 2nd Floor
Savings llank lllilg., Room 6, Albany
Oregon. tS6
WANTKI) Two secondhand lump.
j brooders. Karh large enough for
K.O chick. I'hon 4 F 11., Mr. Geo
llayne, Hhedd, Ore. 7H
WANTKI) A hot water Incubator.
One tliat will hold 200 or more gg.
Will trad chlrkena or pay caah.
Call 1'aciflc Hatchery, Tangent,
Oregon. I'hon 601-J-2.
WANTKI) TO I1UY Fur, mink,
coona, niuakrat, otter, bear or any
thing in the fur line. Samuel Mil
liard, Albany, Or. J31tf.
WANTKI) Have caah buyer for
F'arma, 40 to 240 acres. If you
want to aell your place, call and
liat it with Barney Hecker, 108 W.
2nd, Albany. ml2-Jl
WANTKI) To hear from owner of
good ranch for aale. State caah
price, full particular. I). F. Kuah,
ilineapolia, Minn. J3ml9
WANTKI) TO BUY Used Fu.r'ture
No matter how big or how imall call
Rogoway, I'hon 346-R. New and
uaed furniture alway n hand.
Rogoway's Kumltur Store, Sec
ond and Baker Sta. J23lf.
THE FURNITURE HOSPITAL
Renovate and make feather mat
tresae, old furniture and mattrcsac
made Ilk new. Bring them In or
Phone 201-R., 128-130 Ferry St
J23ti.
HEMSTITCHING 12 So per yard,
thread furnished. Bell phone 462R.
Sue Brvchenbridge, 333 W. 2d SL
Dltf.
FURNITURE WANTED W want
all kind of furniture, stoves, rang
es, etc. Will buy any quantity and
pay highest caah price. See u if
you have anything to sell. Albany
Furniture Exchange, 415-417 West
First St, Phone 75-J. f 12tf
K ,M ISCF.I.I.A X KOt'H CLASSIFIKI)
NOTICE Don't forget the Public
Snlo at my place 6 mile S. W. of
Albany, Thursday March 25, 1920.
Am selling horses, registered cat
tle, hnga, machinery, etc. W. E.
Pierce, 80'
WE PAY CASH For used furniture
or trade you new goods for your
old one. See ua before you sill.
E. L. Stiff A Son, 215-217 Lyon
Street d29tf.
HEALTH FLOUR Prof Mutch's
Heulth Flour, 10 lb. sack, 80c, at
Murphy's Seed Store. J20tf.
LOST Somewhere on the streets of
Albany, a purse containing money
nnd check bonks on First National
and Albany Stutv Bunk. Finder
please report to John O. Fry, Phone
2KF4. Address Albany, Oregon, lit.
No. 5. . 80
TREE GRAFTING Now is the time
to have your fruit trees grafted", 10
years experience. Phono 197-R., W.
It. McCullough, 803 Washington St.,
ml-A
A LTOMOBI LE K EPA I RING
I). & R. Service Station
Auto repairing nnd supplies. U. S. L.
Batteries and Servico Station.
East 3rd & Main Sts.
WAU r."r . NosrTujiee thev r0rr More, r- Vva r VSmm 1
-ssk am u ii ii is ui ii ty l n usrw nsi... ji in i i - l i zr v n
v j vauam m wik u 'a ia snni' -v n if. , vr .im 7 TLZn tv V7 i . t
cl; On word on tim on cent.
on month, 10 cent. No ad for on
for on week less than 76 canta.
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS
DAVIS & FORTMILI.KK
I'hyaicUna Ik Surgeon
320 W. lal Kt. Phone 44
Dr. Fortmiller, 179 Dr. Davia 18
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
HILL MARKH
Attorney at Law
Oilke Cuaick Bank Bldg.
Phone 299
ALTO SHEET METAL WORK
MEDI.N & UAIIt
All kinds of Radiator and Fender
Repairing
Bug Bodies and Hoods Built to Order
Willard Bldg. Wot 2nd Kt.
BICYCLE & MOTORCYCLE
REPAIRING
L. II. HIXSON, Jr.
129 Lyon Si., Bicycles and Motorcycles
Repaired
Tires, Part ami Acceasorica
PLANING MILLS & FACTORIES
ALBANY PLAINING MILL
Windowa, Dour, Moulding. Mill
Work, Class
Automobile wind shields repaired
Foot of Lyon St. 76tf.
REAL ESTATE MONEY TO LOAN
SHARP A POWELL
Jtcal Estate, Farm A City Property
Money to Loan
Bonded and Licrnard Agent
1st A Lyon St. 70tf.
BLACKSMITHS
W. P. CH1LCOTTE i
Blacksmithing, Horseshoeing, Gener
al Repairing. Wood for sale.
243 Eaat 2nd St., Phone 378 tf.
AUTOMOBILES
R. W. TRIPP
Oldamohile and Dort Agency
Bethlehem Trucks, Goodyear Service
Station. Goodyear Solid and Pneu
matic tires, 201) ton solid tire press.
Gas and Oils.
First & Lyon Sta. tf.
We Make a Specialty of
Friendship, Engagement and
Wedding Ring
F. M. FRENCH A SONS
Jeweler and Engraven
AUTO TOPS
We make and repair Auto Tops,
Curtains and Cushions.
HORSKY'S TIRE STATION
Fisher-Braden Co.
Progressive Funeral Directors
AUTO SERVICE
Lady Assistant
Phone 95 Night Call 609-R
F. G. WILL
JEWELER
High class Jewelery, Silver, Cut
Glass nnd Hand Painted China
VIE RICK'S
BATHS
Expert Workmanship
Three Chairs
L. VIERECK
BERT CRAWFORD,
B. F. KIRK
Your Patronage Solicited
First and Ellsworth Sts.
MARKET REPORT
Hay nd Grata
Valley Wheat $2.00
Outs 85c.
Hay $18'ri$18.
Millfeed $45.00.
Flour-$2 86 to $3.46
Wool and Mohair
Wool $40.(1(62.
Mrhulr 65e.
Duller. IliilUrfat and Egga
lluitirf.i i;c.
Creamery Duller, wholrsal. 62e;
Dairy Butter 65c trade; retail 76e.
Eggs 27c. Retail 37c.
Poultry
Hens 28c. to 80c; spring 2Cc.
Old rooster 12c.
Geese 20c Duck 25c.
Turkeys 32c.
Vegetables
Cubbage, 7 l-2c; onions 7 1-2 c; tur
nips, 3 l-2c; potatoes be intrad
Live Stock Market Furnished by D
E. Nebergall Meat Co.
Hogs 15c.
ov. 4'8e. .
teers 7 ffi He.
lve 14c.
Kwes b'n 8c.
Yearlings Bfi 8c.
Veal 18r4 19e.
Lamb 12-i. 15c.
MILITARY MEET
GREAT SUCCESS
Oregon At-ricultural College Cor
v:llis Thc bivgot military tourna-m-
nt ever held at ihr college was held
Sutunlay evening in thr armory be
fore 2000 spectators.
Governor Olcott was present as
K'lost of ho.ior and President W. J.
Kerr of the college presented com
missions to thr R. O. T. C. cadet
officers.
IT'S.TO YOUR
INTEREST
To Bring Year
CREAM, POULTRY and EGGS
to
BAZELWOOD CREAM
STATION
H. U SteaWg. Mgr.
128 Went 24 St
Highest Caah Price Paid
SINGER
Sewing Machines For Sale or Rent
Repairing, Needlea and Parts for
all makes.
J. M. BAUER
with J. A. Howard. 325 W. 1st St.
Phone 166-R
O.K.
Coffee House
Square Meal for 35c
1 10 East 1st St.
Fortmiller Bro's
Funeral Directors
OUR OWN AUTO HEARSE
Lady Attendant
Phone 78 - Masonic Building
We are now fixed to
Haul Sawed Wood
Anderson Fuel Co.
106-J.
Dry Old Growth Fir, Cord,
and Slab Wood
Hammond Lumber Co.
VE HAVE
Everything
OPTICAL
HANCROFr
OPTICAL CO.
X
The program included an exhibi
tion of driving um of ti 'nc tiu bi
artillery guns, a -quaii Troin iac!i
rf lh.- ihre batteries competing. A
machine gun firing exhibition, a bay
onet exercise and various competi
tion drills by ttv infantry engineers
and motor transport units were also
on the list of events. Prix were
given the winning teams.
The co-eds prrs-ntcd a fancy drill
as a feature of the evening.
The aiiendancs of the Governor is
considered as z recognition of the
progres of military work at 0. A. C.
The government has detailed upwards
of a half million dollars of eq'Jinmrnt
for ue at the college. Tnis inclu
des the latest Enfield rifles, several
li'f field arHery funs. 100 horses,
a number of trucks and other equip
ment. PLANTING FLOWER I
SEEDS INDOORS
,Thoe who wish to hav? early Tow
ers in their frnrdens this summer,
should give the production of these
plants immediate consideration.
Such flowers as a;irs, verbenas,
phlox, sweet alyssum, lobelia, and
petunias are usually raided from seeds
started indoors in March er April By
indoors is meant a greenhouse, hot
bed, cold from, conservatory, or even
a warm sun parlor. The aeeds should
be sown in pans, pots, or small flats.
Many people use cigar boxes for the
first sowing. .
The soil to be used should contain
a good portion of fibrous loam, but
ned rot contain any manure and at
no tim,. should anv fresh manure be
mixed through it. The usual mixture
used by gardners contains an equal
proportion of well pulverized leaf
mould, good garden loam and sand.
This should be screened through a
quarter or a half-inch sieve to remove
any stones and rubbish which it is
likely to contain. If boxes are used,
holes should be bored in the bottom
to insure good drainage. These ahould
be filled with the compost almo
to the brim and gently pressed down.
All the above mentioned seed can
be sown on the surface and gently
imbedded in it by pressing down with
a flat board and lightly as possible,
and shade from hot sun by placing
newspapers over them.
Watering it Vital Point
Careful attention should be paid to
watering, nevr allowing the earth to
become dry, and still caution must be
exercised regarding over-watering,
which is liable to cause the seeds to
to rot before germinating. The rot
ting often takes place when the at
mosphere is not sufficiently warm to
start germination.
when the seedlings are large enouch
to handle with a small pointed stick,
or the blade of a penknife, they
should be transplanted an inch and
a half apart into another flats con
taining a mixture of the same com
post. If thev tend to get drawn up
"spindly," the top of the plant should
He pinched off, thus causing it to
branch. This insures good bushy
plants for planting out during the
months of May and June.
Caution About Annuals
In transplanting seeding plants
such as petunias, stocks and pansies.
there is a natural inclination to set
out the trongest and best specimens
from the seed bed in case all cannot
be used, leaving the feeble, unprom
ising looking ones back. As a rule
the reserve of this is the course that
lhat should be followed, for the rea
sefn. that usually it is the weaker
plants that bear the best flowers.
These plants, set apart so as not to be
crowded by the stroncfr growers, will
generally develop into poo? r-cinv
ens that will bear superic f'owcrs.
Just this kind of discr'mination or
the lnck of it is sufficient to account
for the widely different results that
so oftcr follow in the cultivation by
different growers of plants from the
same sed.
AC
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oU COURT REFUSES TO
13 GRANT DEMURRERS OP
j ALLEGED PROFITEERS
W '
m SPOKANE Demurrer of
jfl three large mercantile houaea
HH indicted for profiteering were
rSi overruled by federal Judge
Ji Rudkin. Court said allega-
tions discloaeil sxtjitionate
dH price and that peopl were
HH without remedy except thru
;i government action.
Advertisement for 8ewr Conatntrti
Sealed bida will b received by ska
Council of th City of Albany, Oregon
until 7 p. m. March 24, 1920 for th
constructs nof an 8" lateral' ttm
er beginning at a manhole to b con
structed in th Rsllroad Street trunk
sewer midway between Second ami
Third 8treets and running there)
easterly through the enter of Block
104, 111 and 112 of HaeMeanan'a Ad
dition to th City of Albany, Oregon,
a dictar.ee ui U7S.2 feet, or so much tat
the present lateral sewer in place aa
shall be found dtriorat? l to th ex
tent that it needs rerlement.
Said sewer constriction to be mad)
In r.;ctrr!anee wi'h the charter and tha
ordinance of the City of Albany anal
th plana, specifications and estimate
of Engineer John R. Penland on file is)
th office of the Recorder wher plans
may be seen and apecifications an)
eatimatea obtained.
Bids will be opened at 7:30 o'clock p.
m. March 24, 1920.
No proposal or bid will be consid
ered unless accompanied by a certi
fied check payable to the City of Al
bany in an amount equal to five per
cent of the aggregate bid, to be f'.aw
fei::d as fixed nnd liquated damag-
in case the bidder neglects or refuse)
to enter into a contract and provid
an approved bond in the sum of
JloO-OJ for th fait'.iful performance!
of the contract.
AH bids must be made with a view
of completing the construction of said
sewsr prior to the 15th day of June,
1920 under a liquidated penalty of
$2.30 for each day of d.'lay beyond
that period.
All bids should be addressed ta
"Recorder of the City of Albany,
Oregon," marked "Proposal for con
struction of literal sew?r beginnin;
at manhole in Railroad Street-"
By order of the uncil.
L. G. LEWELLING.
Recorder of the City of Albany
m. 15-25.
NOTICE OF SALE OF
GOVERNMENT TIMBER
General Land Office, Washington, D.
C, February 11, 1920.
Notice is 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 binds will
be sold April 2, 1920, at 18 o'clock A.
M-, at public auction at th United
States land office at Roseburg, Oregon,
to the highest bidder at not less than
the appraised value as 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 one per
cent thereof, being commissions allow
ed, must be deposited at tim of sale,
money to be returned if sale is 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
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 a larger
unit.
T. 16 S., R. 2 W Sec. 1, Lot 1, fas
65 M., cedar 10 M , Lot 2, fin 1025
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,
NE'i SW't4, fir 625 M., SE4 SWH,
fir 415 M., NWtf SE4, fir 480 M,
SW4 SEK, fir 620 M., SE4 SE!4,
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, SWK SW14,
fir 450 M., Sec. 11, NE'4 NEW, fir
450 M., NW4 NE14, fir 500 M., SWtf
NEVi, fir 1200 M., SE.'i NEVi, fir
12(10 M., NEVi NW, fir 700 M,
NW14 NWVi, fir 400 M., SW14 NWtf,
fir 750 M., SEVl KWjj, fir 1500 M.,
none of which timber is to be sold for
less than $2.00 per M., Sec. 11, NW?4
E'4, fir 850 M..SEV, SEVl, fir 525 M,
NEii SWVs, fir 815 M., NW SW4,
fir 920 M., SWVi SW"4, fir 415 M,
none of which timber is to be sold for
less than $1.75 per M.
(Signed) CLAY TALLMAN,
Commissioner General and
Office.
Feb 26 Mar. 31
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