We have just pnt on sale La
dies Suede Real Kid Gloves
at $1.00 per pair,
shades.
The newest thing in gloves for
Summer wear.
Closing out prices of 50 and 75c
on small sizes of Ladies Ox
fords continues.
S. E. Youif ISon.
THE BAZAAR.
Shoe, that look We11,fewell.veiii
0-
This shoe section ot ours exeands, Etll
ing the correct, tne stylish and satisfact
ory Borte of shoes. There you have the
cauee ol the continual expansion. But
prices have a great deal to do with it,
too, we sell shoes as wo sell all other
merhandise to your economical interest,
L E. & II. J. HAMILTON,
VKE CENTER OF ATTRACTION
. ,vi,r are esDeciallv paiticular
about the laundeiing of their Summer
garmenlB is the Magnolia laundry.
Everyone knows except those who
haven't tried our work, how cl..o, prop
erly starched and vroned every article
proves iuelf to be after it has , been
through our hands. If you don't know
ub, let's get acquainted.
MAGNOLIA STEAM LAUNDRY,
Albany, Oregon.
Phone 323.
vmiR fl.VP.S-
- iwwii
.. : J 1... P,f AnollBl'
, Havetnemexaiuiueu " --r
V stark oi tins city j . ,
. i here, who has made the eyes a special
- n,rwill fit them with glasses that
will eive satisfaction. If your eyes are
weakening call and have a tain
him.
with ,
I
wfinnWAKTED.-On subscription, at
thDEMMRAToffire. Willtakenlltl.o:
LhlT Boat wait tor the fall
Jains
23 Jewels
n solid gold
Setting
Special
Raiijaj
Duber-Hampden Watches.
" the best Railroad watch
F. M. French the Jeweler
Welcomed Back.
Editor Democrat:
After an absence of ten years we are
again at our old home in Tangent. He o
we raised mr family.aix children in num
ber. We have cetne home just as we
started life together forty-two yearB ago.
Only two oi us. Then we were young,
peful and buoyant, now old ana grano
parents. When we leit uere, o u
with good neighbor ana a mau iieupio
and though many changes nave ibkbu
place, wo find the rharacter of the pres
ent population the same. They have wel
comed us back, religiously, socially and
substantially. ... ,
Friday evening Mrs. M. heard the
noise ol mingled voices and going to the
door, saw a number of persons moving
up the Btreet. She remarked "Yonder
and waited to see them
pass, thinking they were going to seme
..i.hhnri bevond. They turned in at
the gate.and caigui uer iu u. .... ,
-n.nl nmt ma in IllV
tJICU-lOIIl-Wl J nkw"i
This was our first intimation of what was
uo. In a very abort time sums iu, y UUu
persons were in i" uuu-. ---yard,
old and ycung, married and single,
regardleBB of political athl rations or
church preference, they came with one
accord. A loaded wheelborrow was in
the midBt accompanied witharmfula as a
chorus and cakes and lemonade lor mi
medieteuse. Mrs. M. said it was a
"mob." A mob is a promiscuous
tude of people, who proceed to do their
pleasuro without due form of law, that is,
r, ion, nnin themselves. Here
after you mav expect me to favor mobs,
. i . .i... m Biihainnt.Hl Iv
especially, wnen iuy ."V
fortify the -mobbed" again-1 future
wants. In conclusion let me sav we both
appreciate this expression of kindness
and here expresB our lhanka lor benefitfl
be8'Wed M.,.ANDMns.P. A. Moses,
Shedds.
July 16, 1900.
A surprise birthday party was given
Misb Lula Margason laet Wednesday
evening, J uly 18 or 19, at her home north
east ofSlKdd. Several "
played, after which Bongs were rendered
t Ibe'young people and then
call for partners for supper. AH epent a
nleaeant evening. Those p.-esent were:
Misses Myrtle,Lu-a and E' he Ma.gason
...l d;... Vino West. Olhe and Lola
Wright, Mabel Mallory, Mary and Bessie
Wilson Mary Sutherland, Lillian Ham
mel, Zaida and Mabel Sprenger John
and Frank Duncan, R:charo Wright,
Earnest Carey, Charley Tntm.n.
w.i. Rnhort Fisher. Wallie
and Olite Sprenger. Mr and Mrs Dun
can, Mr and MrB Hiram Farwell.
Mr, John Currie, ol Portland, Is visit-
in? friendu.
Several lamlies are spending their sum
mer vacation in the mounwiuo,
Mir Guy Shaver, of Eastern Oregop, is
visiting near ousuu.
Mr and Mrs T B Sprenger are visiting
their eifiters MrB uroauwmi, m ww,
and Mrs Cochran, of Hubbard.
The tMisseB Allingham gave a party
last Friday nighty
Rnndav. Julv 22nd, the C. & E.gires
.nrinn Alhanv to Newport and re
turn, leaving Albany 7 a. m et""'ng
lo Newnort 5:30 p. m. Fare $1.50
round trip.
We chip dried beef to order n any
nn.nt.ltv. C. E. BltOWSELL.
Vl J
DOXT OVERLOOK the fact that we
i. intp otnrk of tne later t shades
and design in Wall Paper. resare
r:l,r Bubkhabt & LEE.
Kigbttnis way. . ...
...roimin AlbanV Will At-
"-"-: - " Puffer's. Bere-
vs be found at F. H. Pleiffer's.
,
shed.
AfwavjonhandatF.H.Pfeiffer's.
ood variety in season.
W ANTED.--A small farm I
or Corvallie. Write to or
Catbecart, Corvall.s, Or.
all farm near Albany
call on uave
23 Jewels
New Model
Fine Train
"New
Railway"
CIRCUIT COURT.
Juliet Hamilton agt Mary M Jones et
al, recovery of real property. Judgment
for tne delerdant.
Eluabetb Deviue agt T M Devii.e di'
vorce. Granted.
Thomas P Hannah agt May P Hannah
divorce. Granted, plaintiff to havo
charge of children.
Andrew J Ames agt Mary E Ames, wi '
contest O11 trial,
Lizzie K Propst act John H Propst, di
vorce. Uranted, plaintiff to have charge
of children.
Samuel Brock agt Francis A Balti
more, to quiet title, decree under Slip
ulaiion.
Thomas Morgan ail P H Marley, mo
tion to relax costs. Judgment for plain
t.ff. Beula Ross agt J W Ross, divorce.
Granted. v
COUNTY BUSINESS.
ComplaintB filed in G D Alsire agt Ora
Alkire, lor d'vorce. LH Montaaye at-
tnrnov fnr nlflintiff
I John H Lyons agt Martha Hiatt et al.
I J J Whitney attorney for plaintiff.
Deeds tiled :
W W Curtis, trustee, to the Curtis
Lumber (Jo, a corporation, sever
al tracts of land in 10 E 5
Oregon to Philip Sheridan, 100
acres
Jas A Lyons et al to J U Lyons et
1
200
al, acres ana two lots Lyons. . I
Mortgage for 1163, Release for $625,
$300, and!000.
Chatel mortgages for $325 and $16.
A J Hunt to Robert M. Orawlord,
lot 2, bl 15, Albany 60!)
Lebanon.
From the E. A :
Miss Frances Griggs, wlio has heen
visiting relatives in Lebanon, returned
to Albany this morning.
Mr. Vandvke. an experienced baker
from Albany, is now doing the baking i.t
the City Bakery and Grocery. He does
--- - ,
c
a. W. Wiaht arrived home Friday from
California, where he has been attending
a theological Bcbool. He had one of his
shoulders injured in felling from a ladder
a few weeks ago, but is now rapidly re
covering. W. I. Cowan and family arrived here
yesterday morning from Springfield, Mo.
They come with the Intention of making
their home in this section. They are old
f.'iendB of Mr. and Mrs. Keolhnver, who
live below town.
Mr. Arnold, the gentleman who has
been alllicted with varioloid, has recov
ered and the qosrentine has been lifted,
as the time for anyone else taking it has
paBSed.
B. M. Barker, who is conducting a
ntnra at Waterloo, will Boon leave for
Eastern Oregon lo Beek a new location.
Minfl Jpflnia Oarleton arrived home Sat
urday from Shelton, Wash., where she
has "been tsaching Bcbool durring the
past ytar.
A MnMaater. a creamerv man, is ex
nncted to arrive here today fiom Snc
homish, Wasb.' This is the gentleman
who linn hnen directed to this place by
Mr Markham of theS. P. Co. He comes
to look over the field with a view to
Btartiug a creamery. As Mr. Uotteit,
chairman of the committee appointed to
numerate the cows in this section, re
ports that there are about 330 cowe from
which milk can be obtained, and as this
is an ideal dairy section, we believe that
Mr. Mc.Vlaater will soon ueciae 10 B'ari
creamerj in our city.
Bisuop Cranston To-Nigiit. He will
lecture at the M. E. church at 8 o'clock
tonight on China and its millions of tur
bulent Chinamen, giving the causes of
the present uprising and its relation to
Christianity and civilization. No ad
mission fee. A collection will be taken
ot close of lecture.
A Common Affair. It is a cold day
when Albany dceBn't have a runaway
This waB a hot day. It was N. Barber's
team. Upon being left ac the Magnolia
mills the team aummarily left, going
down First street, turning at Ferry, Blip
ping on the Odd Fellow's cement walk,
slopping. No damage.
Notice This. After next Saturday the
subscription to the college indebtedness
will be place ' in the hands of the bank
for collection. By order of treasurer.
The members of the U. P. S. S. were
uluinir A ntcnlR in UlOVerualB DCIUHO Hi
Willamette this afternoon,
. . . . ,7 tx.
near the cool
A good tin.e
waters of the Willamette.
waB being bad.
Kna mil Noinll McC lain. D oW -
mouth, Til Goin and Mies Lilli Craw
lord went to Salem this alter to t i
tend the grand lodge D. of H
i'hs Weather.
Fair tonight and Thursday, Uatioaary
temperature. River 1.7 feet.
F. M. Fbkscu
Displ ma
X rinlJ Eniovs
The pleasnnt flavor, gentle action, and
soothing enect 01 oyiup 01 r iK,
neea 01 a laxative, anu n mo
mother be coBtive or bilious, the most grat
ifying results follow its use; so that it ib
the best tamuy remeuy anuwu uu 1
.i.ni,i h.un a bottle Manufact
ured by tue Califernia Fig Syrup Co.
r.n iim Tm.'.k meani ffreat diBastir
when applied to a lasi express i:m . "
iustas bad when it refers to disordered
1 .1 n!,mnrti tlnod'n Sar-
apariMa puts the wheels back on the track
by curing tne -roumra.
Albany Alarket.
Wheat 16 :ents.
Oats 27.
Eggs 14 cents.
Butter lb to 17 cents.
Potatoes 40 cents.
Hams 13 cats.
Sides 10 ccnU.
Shooldtri8 centf.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
The Misses Aikin were in the city to
day.! Miss Long returned this noon from a
trip to the Bay.
Frank Fisher, oi Monmouth, was in
the city today.
W. A. Anderson, oi Junction, baBbeen
in the city today.
Miss Carrie ISaltmarsh returned this
noon from Oreg .n City.
Dr. M. M, Davis, of Yaqtiina, has been
in the city this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Knecht are among the
Newporters lor July.
Misi Beryl Turner is vifiting friends in
Dallas, her loruier home.
Rorkey S. Bryeon, the law student, of
waeOorvallis, in Albany last evening.
Geo. H. Fitzgibbon and C. F. Over
haugh, of Portland, are in the city today.
J. M. Pollock, a Junction merchant,
formerly of this c'ty, is vieiting friends
here,
Jos Talt left thi (afternoon for Sag
maw, whero ho will work in tho lumber
samp this summer.
Rev. R. H. Kennedy, of San Mateo,
Calif., will preach in tho Congregational
ebu'eh the next two Sundays.
Prof. Kent, of the O. A. C. will visit
all the creameries in Oregon, and later
publish a bulletin on his investigations.
Silas Couey, a member of G. Co., left
this morning for Moio, where he will
work in the harvest field the coming sea
eon. Among tliOEe going to tho Bay today
were Mr. and Mrs. 11. V. Thayer, Mrs.
Worley and son Hoy, Mrs. Cnlder and
daughter, and Mrs. Busard,
Prol. W. J. Crawford has been elected
principal of the Silverton schools having
recided as principal of the Jefferson
schools to wliijli he waB elected.
Bert Wight, who recently returned
from California, is in the city today. He
will remain in Oregon a yoar bersro com
pleting his theo'ogtcal Btudies,
Mr. Dick Peters, who was recently
seriously injured in a hinder runaway
accident at Ins place near Albany, was in
the city today on horseback, Mr. Peters
doesn't give up with a tew bruises.
Mrs, Marsh Belahaw and two children,
of Farmington, WaBh,, have been in the
city on a visit the guests of the former's
father, Mr. w . t . Hendricson. Umer
HendricBon also- resideB al Farmington,
where he is iu busineBS.
Emit G. Traschel and Mies Laura Wil
liams Mattoon were married at Summit
laBt Sunday, and will reside on a farm
near that place. The bride is a daughter
of Rev. O. H, Mattoon a former resident
of Albany. Her brother Leslie is O & E
agent at Summit,
Bishop Cranston is in the city and will
speak tonight on "China and its relation
to the world at large," at the M. E,
church. No admission fee, but a collec
tion. As Bishop Cranston had charge of
the work in China several years his ad
dress at this time will be listened to with
a great deal of interest,
C. M. Wcstbrook returned last even
ing from the headwaters of the Alsea,
where he took A. O. Beam and wife and
H. R. Hyde and wife and eon, for an out
ing. Beam and Hyde had plenty of ex
ercise on the way there in assisting in
shoving the wagon up some of the hills.
Mr. Will Boegli, county school super
intendent elect ol Crook county, is in
the citv on a visit. He is a step Bon of
Mim" Ellison, and resided here until
sixteen vears ago, when he moved to
flrnnk rnnntv. where he has prospered
Hih nodularity is attested by the fact
that he was one of tho two republicans
elected in the county.
Telegrams Oregon City News: Mi's
Carrie SaltmarBh, an instructor in tho
Albany High School, is the guest of Miss
Ganlenboin. W. F. McGee, of BronnB
ville, is visiting in the city the guest of
Father Hildebrand. William Moore, of
Brownsville, is visiting in the city, the
guest of his biother, Luther Moore, H.
Bryant, an Albany capitalist, was trans
acting business in this city Monday,
NEW
Clothing lor men and boys,
The latest styles in hats.
A tine line of
up with the
Stylish and substantial boots
and shoes,
Everything
Sl
At the
MISFITS.
An exchange rays the wool market is
paralyied and this just before a presi
dential election.
An exchange declares that the manner
iu which a man pays his subscription is
an infallible lest ol his honesty. But
there are others, and the newspaper
isn't the only list).
A Very Long Ticket.
Agent C K Fronk today sold to a man
from near Marion a very long ticket,
ft 1b just forty-nine Inches long and the
first punch will be given it tonight. He
will go over the following roads: the S
P, RG W, D i R G, & M, C M & St
P, Penn, B & O. Southern, A & W P, W
R of A, L &;N, S P, Mex., Con, M P & St
R V and S P again, having nine months
in which to make the trip, visiting all
the prominent cities of tne United States
in the tiip.
Food and Sleep are necessary to life
and health. If you can't eat and sleep,
take Hood's Sarsaparilla. It creates a
good appetite, cures indigestion and dys
pepsia, overcomes nervousness and gives
sweet, lesllul, refreshing sleep.
The favorite cathartic is lloou's Pil'B.
25c.
No-To-I'-iC lor Firry Contft
Guaranteed tobacco Imblt euro, niultj n-ent
bleo stromt, bloou n-jre. fiilo. 1. A'l drimylsta
MARRIED.
Mc3EE MOOKE In BrownBville, on
July 15, 1900, by Justice Barger, Mr.
Cbas. McGee and Miss Delia Moore,
both of Brownsville.
UAKLAND UKU5IK. At the court
house, in Albany, on Julv 18, 1900, by
Judge H.M, Palmer, Mr, J.W. Gar
land and Mies Matilda Crume, both of
i.inn comity.
Purity
and
Knowledge
Purity of engredients and knowledge of how tliny must ho compounded
is the leiison why the best physicians Bend us their prescriptions. They
know we have only the purest drugs and chemicals and will lill physicians
prescriptions exactly sb writlen or notatall. In short we give you just
what you nan for. Whe are constantly renewing our ..lock nnd ask f ir a
eharo ol your patronage, feeling certain that it will be to your advantage.
Burkhart & Lee.
WILL &
A fine line of
furnishing goods
date,
at satisfactory
T.B00OOBOIHE88TOWIA
UJknANTECO CLOTHIN4 . J
BLAIN CLOTHING Co s
J L LEWIS, OSTEOPATH,
Graduate of Dr. A. T. Still's nchool
ol Osteopathy. Ollice in Strhan's block
Hours, a :3U a. m. to o p. m.
Albany, Oregon
N. E. WINNARD, M. D.
OFFICE:
Tweedale block. Residence cornel 5th
and Broaualbin, Albany, Oregon.
lelphone, residence, Ked 2-i'J; ollice,
Red 245.
WANTED. A toy ten or twelve years
of age to go to tho autinm mines for a
month to assist man in light work.
Call at the Pioneer house.
WASTED. Strong lourg man, tingle,
who wants to learn to wash. Good
chancs to learn. Apoly at onre.
Mauxoua Stuam Laundkv.
FOR SALE. A pocd fnimcfl2 aero
3 miles east ot Hsuiil nip ; Utile an
barn cn same. Fi r lull aitii u'nre in
quire oi H ii V c nil ( tie till t wn-
FOR SALE. My two thirds interest in
growing crop of twenty acres oi fall
wheat and twenty ot spring, thirty
acres of spring onls, ten ncies of cheat.
Inquire at Demoiuat ollice.
TERMS OF DEMOCRAT.
DAILY.
30 cents per month, fi.GO per year at
end of mouth or year. Stiictly in ad
vance, 25 cenis per month, $3.00 per
year. Single copiee 5c. ,4 or more copies
at 2,'ic. By carrier 10 cents per week.
One year in advance $4.60.
WEEKLY.
$1.25 in advance, at end ol year $1 50,
end of two yearB $3.25, each additional
year at $2 00. There is money in keep
S gyour suuEcriplion paid up. Don't
et it ru::.
STARK
Dealers in
WATCHES,
the best makes, Jew
elry, si'verware, di
amond goods, cut
glass, and the latest
novelties. ; .
Optical goods.