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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1904)
CITY COUNCIL, Ladies Cotton Shirt to wear. Tan Chambrey, gold buttons, $3.75. Tan and Blue Zephyr Ginghams, 4.00. Champagne Poplin trimmed with pearl, S5.o0. Koyal Blue Etamines, 87.50; White Etamines, $7.50. Linen Embroidered, $6.50. Childrens Dresses 1 to 12 years 25c to $2.50. Dainty new patterns New Belts-Leather Oxford ties for men and Ladies. Verv new designs in Welt Oxfords for ladies. Douglas $3.50 Oxfords for men. Florsheim $4.00 and $5 00 Oxfords for men S. E. YOUNG & SON Albany - A Shoe Opportunity at THE BAZAAR W e have selected from our stock of Misses and Childrens Shoes 231 PAIRS ODDS and ENDS which were formerly $1.00 to $1.50 per pair out of which you can hav? your choice for 65c a pair. Sizes 5 to 8, 8 1-2 to 11, 11 1-2 to 1. These goods are not specially out of style, but are broken lines that we have accumulated which we wish to close out. An excell nt opportunity to secure a pair of chUds shoes at a small price. . L. E. & H. J. HAMILTON Big Sale Continues- We are continning our big sale on Wall Paper all this month, showing many new designs. No old stock. Every pattern bright and new. Make your, home beau tiful with our new Wall Paper. Our time is your time. Call and see us. . Burkhart & Lee. Fine Stock of Jewelry at R G. WILL'S. Wa'chp; Cocks, JDiamond gooda, Rinp" toe Silverware, Cut Glass acd all thb latest Doveltiee Id jewelry choice swck to C'ectlroui. STEEL RANGES ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN CHLLANDSEEUS STEWART & SOX HDW. CO. 319-321 W. .2nd fc't. Albany, Oregon. Waist Suits ready in Silkoline st 15c. . and Fabric. - Oregon Tuesday evening, May 10. Present Recorder, chief of police, street superintendent, nightwatcn Cat lin and all councilmen. Councilman Stewart was elected Mayor protem in the absence of the mayor. The following bills were ordered paid: Dr Trimble $ 2 00 P W Spinks. ;: 97 96 C E Brownell 2 40 J S Van Winkle 19 65 A Robinson 40 00 Electric Lights 123 75 Water 20 33 M G Stetter 1 82 The ordinance committee reccom mended that ordinance denning testi money be not passed, being unconstitu tional. The committee on ordinances reported six amendments to tne ue vanrney tel ephone ordinance, providing for begin ing work within three months and com pletion within six months, for free tele phone for the city. Maxium rates, not to exceed 75 cents for the party lines up to $2 for one business line; providing for privalege of exacting license upon expiration of franchise of Pacific States Company, not to be merged with other company and franchise to be forfeited after closing of office sixty days. Petition of C Buckner and others for grading eighth street, Madison to Main continued. Remonstrance with names of 46 busi ness men was presented against tele phone ordinance. Petition of W D DeVarney for grant ing of franchise, with 20 names, read, also statement withdrawing 6 names from remonstrance. Remarks were made by J. H. Thatch er of the Pacific States Co, Mr. DeVar ney, H. Bryant, Gale Hill, and Mr. Carlson, ot tne Brownsville company. Mr. Thatcher stated that his company could not make concessions on rates, upon inquiry from Councilman Ralston, ana eniarcrea urion tne reasons ior oppo sition, such as double expense and annoyance, etc. Mr. DeVarney poured in some hot shot, and Mr. Thatcher responded. Mr. Hill s remarks in analysis oi tne peti tions were quite spicy. Mr. Bowersox moved to lay on table to next meeting to get further' express ion. After discussion carried. Pine street was ordered opened across the S. P. track. It was ordered that the city prepare foundation for sidewalk in front of property of D. F. Young, at Penny winkle provided same is decked by property owner. The recorder was directed to buy car load of coke. A sink in east 9th street was ordered connected with sewer and closet on 2nd street fixed. The chief of police upon request re ported upon matter of complaint about liquor drunk at city restaurant. Complaint was made of violation of ordinance prohibiting bicycle riding on east side of Lyon street. The marshal was directed to enforce the ordinance. Numerous sidewalk improvements were ordered. Resolutions for sewer through blocks 34 and 39 and for cement sidewalk, 4th Broadalbin to Ferry passed. Electric Light Co was ordered to paint poles. Bids for sewer across Washington street into Foster block opened. H. C. Harkness 80 cents, Jeff McDaniel 80 Cents. Bids ordered again. IN AND AROUND ALBANY. The Degree of Honor will meet to night. Initiation. See F. M. French, the Jeweler ,for Knives, Forks and Spoons. Ladies Fancy Collars and Crush Leather Belts by express to-day. Price always right. Reeves. The government weather prediction is: To-night and Thursday fair and warmer. The river is 6 feet. Balm of Figs, the best remedy on earth for female troubles, on sale at the Exchange, 206. Ferry street. A neat endorsement by President Lee of the violin playing of Elmore Rice has been used in the Eugene papers. The LI O. T. M. guards are repuested to meet to-morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for drilll. By order of the Cap tain. The road supervisor across the Will amette is doing some commendable work in the improvement of the roads long neglected. Salem has elected teachers for next year. Miss Maud Laughead is among the new teachers. Mrs. Alice Dodd has resigned her position. Among the places to have cement walks in Lebanon are from the bank to Millsap's corner, Blackburn's drug store, Bilyeu's saloon, the homes of the Drs. Booth, Mrs. Hall and E. L. Power. Be sure to hear the concert next Sat urday night at the Morning Star Grange Hall, by the Eugene Knox Company, and also the address on Local Option by Prof. Kelsey of Pacific College, New berg, Or. The Race TracK Of the Albany driving association is completed, except the finishing touches, and is being used some. Good judges say it is the best half mile track in the state. It has been built under the supervision of Mode Thompson, a thorough track man, as well as a re liable horse trainer. Two new stalls have been erected, making ten in all. By next week it is expected there will be eight or nine horses on the track in training. T A CI m -ITT A VT1T7l I Upright Piano ' $210 On easy terms. The last one left at the Piano Sale of Allen & Gilbert-Ramaker Co, I rweedu,e b.. BASE HITS. E. P. Prebler, of Vancouver, was in the city last evening going to Portland this morning. He is at the head of the Vancouver team, which it is proposed to transfer to Albany, a fine lot of players, and at least the second best if not the best team in the league. A committee of Albany men has taken the matter up and in a short time secured over half enough guaranty. From $1,000 to $1,500 is wanted. Mr. Preble, who has sold his business in Vancouver will then take full charge of the team and meet all obligations. Base ballists are enthusiastic and believe they will raise the money. A meeting of Albany men will be called for a date to be named. when Mr Prebler will meet here with them. ' The Elks will meet tonight to consider tne challenge oi me Maccabees, and elect a manager and captain for a team. They have bought a couple of bats with which they are practicing swinging. The order has among its membership some fine players, for instance, Ted Schlosser at first, Steve Whitney Rt second, Johnny Meyers at third, and Fred Weatherford, George Prinzler and the Brandeberry boys at short and in the field, all okf players, besides um pire Derrick. Young Ross, of Toledo, one of the best pitchers in Oregon, a member of the lodge, is expected to be here in time for the fun, and there io a catcher whose name is withheld, who is a good one. The game will not be one sided.! SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Wm. Boles returned this noon from a trip down the road. F. J. Miller and wife went to Port land on the morning local. H. G. McKinley, of timber land fame, was in the city this noon. I Mrs. Nellie Lambson, Oregon's lead ing Lady Maccabee is visiting at Gates. Umpire Derrick went to Roseburg this afternoon to umpire the Roseburg- ' Eugene games. I Prof. W. C. McKee, of Lebanon, has ; been elected principal of one of the Eugene schools. I Mrs. M. G. Stetter and Mrs. McDon ald went to Brownsville this morning on a visit with relatives and friends. The Albany College Student announ ces the engagement of Rev. Eiliot Irvine of Sharpesburg, Penn., and Miss Miriam Morse, of Beaver, Penn. Judge Galloway, of McMinnville, democratic nominee for circuit judge, a good one, was .in the city last evening and B. L. Eddy, republican nominee to day. Salem Journal: A. M. Cannon, of the firm of Carson, Adams & Cannon, returned from Portland last night. where the tried a case in the circuit court during the past several days. Capt. Hatch and wife, of Oakland, Calif., returned home this noon after a trip to Seattle, where they have been several weeks. Thev were met at the train by their old friends, President Lee and family. Capt. Hatch is one of the early Willamette Valley steamboat men. He now runs several steamers on San Francisco Bay. A Womans Exchange has bean opened the second day ol iv,ay ut 203 Very Btreet. Ladies wishing to place tiw y work oi any Bind on sale can do so at the nsuil Dricos Members of the sew' iog societies nf all the different churches are eipecully Ipvitea io arrange ior tables, Mrs. May Harbis Have You Seen The Pianola Have You Heard Have You Played -THE- "Perfect Piano Player." -AT- . E. U. WILL'S MUSIC STORE. Hear Master Eddie Will (5 yrs. old) play Sousa's Marches and Opera se lections, any afternoon. Pianos cheaper than any other dealer in the state. Be sure and investigate and save later regrets. When You Buy Clothing JR ' CELEB""- KM fJ V&n B-m masse Wrffl i (J' WE ARE SOLE AGENTS J 1 1 THE BLAIN CLOTHING CO COURT HOUSE NEWS. License issued to E. R. Case account Stallion Tenbrook. The registrations are coming in, bi't the 4,000 mark is not yet reached. Deeds recorded: Geo. W. Simpson, undivided 1-10 interest in fair ground lots, 33.36 acres and lots 4, 5, 6, bl 12 Albany $ 300 Oregon to Geo. Erdner, 160 acres 200 Release of mortgage for $250 OUR ELEGANT PAINTS- We have just flfMaA In mm afnlr o .tnrtlaf linn nf I Phoenix pure prepared paints. This ! paint has no equal for purity, weight, ooay, ana economy sola on a nve year guarantee. Burkhart & Lee. Albany's Busy Corner Ladies Fancy Collars By Express this Week All Latest Novelties ic, 15c, 25c and 35c. Don't pay two prices for Novelties just because they are stylish, any one of our 35c collars are sold for 50c in all other store. Here NEW WASH GOODS this week. Something New, En tirely Different. Men's and Hoy's CLOTHING at Reduced Prices this Week. Best $2.50 Shoes on earth Patent Kid that will not crack. REEVE'S Albany's Fastest Growing Store. You natuiallly want the mot stylish and the bett Clothing that yon can get lor your money. That's what we will give you in the "Koppenheimer" and "High Art" Clotbinp, whiub it In style in fabric and in nork-Dansblp equal to made-to- order suits at double our price.. Tne ever increaring number of dlfl 0 immating Jmen who ccme brie for tieir appar.l, Is Ibe result of the won derful valnes and the 'ast assortment of frabrict we show. Very la?ge lines of the corrrc' tlilrga . n HATS. SHOES an J HABERDASH ERY for Men, Albany Beat Jefferson. The Young Albanies beat the strong Jefferson base ball team yesterday evening 13 to 10 in ten innings. Jeffer son through some very unfair decisions in the ninth inning made 5 runs and tied the score. The Albany boys were de cidedly warm and knocked things, mak ing 5 scores. Nelson did splendid work for Albany, striking out four men and only had three hits against him, while 14 were made off Jones of Jefferson. Albany: Lee c, Nelson p, Marks, Butler, A. Coates basemen, Cleavengcr ss, F. Coates, Rupert, Shultz fieldmen. Jefferson: H. Jones c, N. Jones .p, Bilyeu, W. Jones, Wiley basemen, Eades ss, Russel, Hale and Thomas fieldman. GENTLEMEN, if you want an'up. tto date ring see French, the Jeweler the Very CajyrlftM 1004 by 4h maker f i MICHAELS-STERN FINE CLOTHING Michael. STtnN A CO. nOCKCTKft. H. v. j