Ask for No. 40. ,We consider it the
best ribbed hose made that sells for
Loc. We have it in heavy rib for boys
and in light fine rib for girls.
Ladies Bicycle
lor $1.00.
Petticoats S1.40 grade
We are giving quality and style in our
Keady-to-wear Suits. It has been proved
by the great success of our garments this
season. The large number we have give
you a wide range to select from.
COLLEGE COMMENCENENT.
The Juniors and Seniors Orate.
TWO HORSE THIEVES
iv evening. June 14. 04. r.aniiirH near I ehannn anrl I anrl.
Rills nllnuwd- I '
John Catlin $25 00 ed in Jail.
The class of five juniors last evening- O C Clelan 2 00
... . . . .... ,i .. Rnnni RmQ R IK
at the U. r. cnurcn aenverea me rora- y -.-j j Elmer 0sburn and victor Howard.
turns lor tne season Deiore a pieasea J H Parker 13 00 1 two young men, were arrested near
Audience Of friends. N Talbert 3 50iT aUnnn irastawlair .rmnmi .ko
The orations were as follows: . ' Ooltra Kumbaugh & M ; charge o stealing the saddle horses of
The Daughters of Caesar, by Lena R A B.od.e & Co 5 25 , K
Albany f armers Co la 13 me pwciuii. .a mou om wvy
J H Ralston 5 25 stole a watcn or. u. ti. vynitney,
CITY COUNCIL.
See our display of Douglas Shoes in the
west window. o n
We have a few Men's Vici Shoes 3.50
pnd S4.00 grade, the ends of several lines
for $2.50 to close.
Several styles of Ladies Shoes $3.00, 8.50
and 84.00 grades, small sizes 2 1-2 to 4
for 81.00.
Albany
SE. YOUNG & SON
- - Oregon
Inez Miller, a pretty story of the li
of Marie Antoinette, well Dresented.
One Whom the World Reviled, by
Oliver Michael Hickey, a narration of
the life and times of Aaron Burr, a re
markable man despised by the world.
Our Literature, by Volena Smith,
granddaughter of Hon. Dolazon Smith,
Oregon's early U. S. Senator, a well
nresented view and sketch of the liter- 1
ature of our country from colonial days
up.
Treason oi Benedict ivrnom, uy junu
Gardiner Morrison, with some good
thoughts on that celebrated event and .
man.
The American Citizen, bv John U.
Brvant. a clear view of him with a plea
for love of country instead of mere par
ty spirit. .
interspersed Miss umni oox who
heard in two selections in opening, on
the piano, Barcarolle in G Minor and
Le Papillons; Rev. E. R. Prichard, an
old Albany favorite again favored his
friends with a solo, The Great White
Throne, greatly enjoyed, and Mrs. H.
Nelson was heard in a well dandered
solo. I
The .senior orations were pronounced
this forenoon at the U. P. church by a
bright class of four young men, as fol
lows:
B. Russell Wallace on Human Frailty
or Power Undermined, an excellent pre
sentation of the story of Mark Antony,
a wonderful man who failed because he
couldn't conquer himself. Mr. Wallace
will in the tall enter tne meaicai de
partment of John Hopkins Institute.
lieorge A rricnaro on, "ineoassarui
the Nineteenth Century, a sketch of
Napoleon Bonaparte, the greatest of all
enerals and army organizers, Deiovea
THE BAZAAR
WASH GOODS.
Suitable for the popular Shirt Waists Suits
AT (TRTCATLY REDUCED PRICES.
SSjOO to 84.00 patterns for
vx vi St--" J
$2.45
iv his DeoDle.
D. Webster Wieht on the Russia-Jap
anese War, a clear exposition of the
manner in whicn Kussia is seening to
absorb all of northern Asia while Eng
land takes the southern part, the for
mer now objected to by Japan in the in
terest ot civilization ana tne Angio-
Saxon race.
Willard L. Marks on The inevitable
Conflict, which the orator sees in the
shape of a universal war among the
great nations of the world, now seek
ing supremacy. There will be a terri
ble war, and the U. S. will survive the
conflict. The speaker then delivered
the valedictory, a pleasing effort.
J S Van Winkle 48 80
A Robinson 40 00
Albany C & W Co 144 08
M G Stetter 4 84
Henry Hocter street work 40 00
Total 303 16
Petition of Chas Pfeiffer et al for
sidewalk N side 6th near Jefferson
granted and sidewalk ordered.
Parties in third ward were ordered to
connect with sewer.
Report of F'M Redfield showed ac
counts of recorder and treasurer to be
correct.
Thirty five sidewalk improvements
were ordered made on recommendation
of street superintendent.
Matter of fire escapes in several build
ings was continued.
Councilman Dannals complained of an
old Y of the street car companies on
Washington street and Ninth street, j
Referred to committee on streets and
public property with power to act. j
Upon retirement of the mayor, coun
cilman Stewart presided.
Street Commissioner was asked to
have wood moved in rear of Stetters so
closet can be fixed. Notice was order
ed given.
Resiemation of A Robinson as team
ster was read. Applications of Sam
Burkhart and Al Richard were read.
Burkhart was elected receiving 5 to
Richard 1.
A curbing was ordered upon both sides ,
of Fifth street, Montgomery to Elm. j
Petition for sewer in block 90 M' s S.I
A. was referred.
A. E. Holmes was ordered allowed
$50 for sprinkling not to exceed fifteen
squares during the season.
Offer of H. Bryant tu furnish gravel
for city at 47 cents per load, on two
years contract, was referred. '
Tne use oi i nira street, uroaoaioin
to Ferry, and Ferry, Third to Fourth,
was granted the Woodmen of the World
for the Dixie carnival, streets to be
cleaned etc.
Dr. J. L. Hill was granted privilege of
putting up a 3000 gallon water tank for
fire and irrigation purposes.
The salary of the teamster was order
ed paid the same as other officers.
IN AND AROUND ALBANY.
found on Osburn and many other person'
al things from different places. Thev
were examined, held for the circuit
court, and this forenoon in default of
bail placed in the county jail. They
formerly recided here, troine back to
Kentucky, from which they are said to
have been driven, coming back here,
Their records are bad.
Declared Insane.
Upon complaint of his brother-in-law,
Ed Fandrick, Adam Mintz, a Russian
living near the Santiam, last evening
was taken by Deputy Sheriff I. A.
Munkers assisted by Al Peacock. He
had threatened to shoot any one going
for him, but Mr. Munkers was only
hunting for a wood bargain until in the
nrooer position for the arrest. Hintz
tried to commit suicide last fall, when
his wife cut him down. He and his
wife and six children have lived in a
little hut not big enough for two. He
was committed to the asylum and taken
there this afternoon by SherifT Huston.
A SHINE by VIC
Will always stick.
Give him a trial.
Broadalbin near 2nd.
Born.
On Tuesday
to Mr. and It.
girl, weight
well.
evening, June 14, 1904,
rs. Maurice Winter, a
ten pounds. All doing
Cabbage and Tomato plants
Can be had of
C. E. Brownell.
If"
ijipnrOT
K3
SPECIAL
The introductory oraver was deliver
ed by Rev. Prichard, Miss Emma Sox
was heard in an artistically rendered
piano solo and Mrs. Norton in a couple
ot solos enthusiastically received.
President L.ee then presented tne di
plomas.
Tonight the alumni reunion will occur
in the basement of the U. P. church.
At the trustees meeting of the col-
SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS.
We have just three suits left. You can
have your pick tor
$15.50
Former price 822.50.
SHOE DEPARTTENT.
Keep your feet cool by wearing a pair of
our Oxfords.r.
L. E.& H. J. HAMILTON
j Fresh Strawberries
I Every day new at
C. E. Brownell's.
See F. M. French, the Jeweler for
Knives, Forks and Spoons.
Get out for a erood time Wednesda:
June 22nd. Methodist and Baptist S.S. (
excursion. $1.50 round trip. i
Methodist and Baptist Sunday School
Excursion Albany to Newport. Wed-
nesday June 22nd. $1.60 round trip. j
: Do not forget the students when they
graduate. You will find a nice line of
suitable gifts at French's jewelry store.
Whv nav rent when vou can sret a
Griswold and Prof A. C. Schmidt were seven room house in good location on
elected. F. J. Miller was reelected y eur own terms. Address box 557. 5 20t
president of the board and Prof. Schmidt Get your tickets early for the mid-,
secretary. President Lee was reelect- excursion Albany to Newport. j
ed unanimously. The reports spoke for Methodists and Baptist Sunday Schools. !
good work. ,,. $1,50 round trip. j
' - v Mr- Kola Neiss, of the Albany Brew-
ery, did a very neat thing inpresenting j
mm a 1 a ir ncnc.ui a 1 I the, widow of the late J. T. Custer with i
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. a check for $250. j
! It will only cost $1.00 for round trip
,,,, r, ticKet tor tne little ones on tne miu-
weeK excursion Aiuany tu
lege yesterday afternoon Trustees Gal-
Draitn ano uavenporc retireu anu
Rev.
You Answer
This Question.
Do you suppose the customers of Burkhart & Lee would
buy as they have done, over 10,000 gallons of paint, if it
was not a strictly pure article? High grade Wall
Papers, Varnish, Paint, Oil and Gloss. Prices are right. .
Call and see us.
Burkhart & Lee.
Fine Stock of Jewelry
at F. G. WILL'S.
Wo'chei1 O'ocka, Oinoioed good', Hintf"
r.d all tM ltffnovrltiep in jrwelrj, 1
faj Silverware, Cnt Giaas
choice atoik to C sctlrotn.
WALTHAM WATCHES
::fcR--GARRlED -ALL' OVtrIHCwgRlip?
F. M. FRENCH.
Jeweler
Watches, Chains, Rings,
Souvenir Spoons,
Wedding Presents.
Carl Cooley arrived
Pendleton.
Mrs. Frank Cumming went to Myrtle
Creek today on a visit with her sister.
Walter Turrell, of Tacoma, is in the
city looking after Cloverdale property.
Miss Laura Dannals went to Eugene
this afternoon to attend commence
ment, her first visit to that city.
Elfin and Carl Ross this afternoon
gave a tallyho party in honor of the
irthday of the former. They were
having a fine time.
Daviscourt, the new first baseman
arrived last night and accompanied the
team to Roseburg. Donovan will go to
second and Sullivan into the field.
Deputy U. S. Marshal J. A. Wilson
and wife have returned from their
bridal trip east and are at their home
in Portland. Though living in Portland
Mr. Wilson is a resident and voter- of
Albany.
Howard Stubblefield arrived last
night from Visalia, Calif., and will
spend the summer at the home of his
grandfather, Mr. J. M. Marks, and
with other relatives. He was glad to
get away from the heat of ' California
into our better climate.
Invitations have been received in Al
bany to the marriage of Rev. Samuel
Elliot Irvine, pastor of the U. P. church
at Sharpsbnrg, Penn., and Miss Miriam
Morse, at the home of her parents in
Beaver, Penn., on June 30 at 12 noon.
The many Albany friends of Rev. Ir
vine will be glad to know that after the
marriage the happy couple will leave
for Albany to spend the summer, and
on their bridal trip.
Mr. Frank M. Osburn. of Clackamas
county, arrived in Albany'last night to
attend tne commencement season and
particularly the reunion of the alumni
of Albany college tonight. Mr. Osbnrn
was a graduate oi the second class, in
1874, his fellow graduates being Mrs.
Clara Price-Wolverton. of Salem. Mrs.
Jane Conner-Failing, of Portland, Mrs.
tibbie Air.nouse-Merrill, ot thi3 city,
Mr. Bradshaw, deceased, and Mary Fin
laysen, deciat-ci. , .
Breitenbusli Hot Springs
The trail to the Br.-isenV.mli Hot
Springe ts n iw open We are prepared
tifuroiah pick mid puddle homes al a
vjry reannnaiiltt rule. Ha.iiee il.flini, to
fa In Ibe Hut Hpnnvsof cither uipunioin
reiti will find it thei- best ititertata to
a-idren the underlined in- information
a-to rati;?, etc, tii"T Millov,
Detroit. Ortgor.
Newport.
Wednesday June 22nd. I
A man wants wck, all kinds of odd ;
jobs. Window washing and house clean-
ing a speciality. Leave orders for Jas.
Exto at Democrat office.
A third ward man wants more water i
down that way. With everybody using
water it is of course a difficult thing to
keep up the force at a distance.
J. S. Lamar yesterday remembered
flag day by erecting a 65 foot poll at
his place at the corner of Hill and Sec
ond street, and raised a flag, which
could be seen all along the street.
An old man living alone near the farm
of J. W. Pugh, in Shedd precinct, was
found dead in his house this morning,
having died two or three days before.
As death was natural no coroner's jury
was called.
BELT S ALE
All the Latest
Crush Leather
Belts
By express this week
All the Latest
Wide Crush Belts, all Shades
35c
The regular 75c Crush Leather
Belts, in Champagane, Black,
White, Blue,Red and Brown, only
50c
June Sale
Big reductions on Shirt
Waists,Skirts, Wash Goods
White Goods, Men's and
Boy's Clothing.
" REEVE'S
"Albany's Busy Corner"
The Price Cutters.
WhenYou
Buy Clothing
I WE ARE SOLE AGENTS
You naturollly want the mot elylieh
and the bei.t Clotbinn that yon can get
lor your money. That's what we will
lve you in the "Kuppenbeimor" and
"nih Art" Clotlilni;, which ii In atvle
in fabric ard In worlti'aiialilp equnl to
uiade-to-order units at double curpricee.
The erer increarinir number of dln
crimiDatjng men who a mo brie for
their apparel, is the result of the wr n
derlul valuee and the "ant assortment of
frahric; we show.
Very laiga line of the correct ttiirga
n HATS. BHOESanJ HABERDASH
ERY l-.t Moo,
. ' .ml
THE BLAIN CLOTHING CO
Copyright 1004 by th makers t)f I
MICHAELS-STERN
FINE CLOTHING
MICHAELS, STIDN A CO
nocHcsTtti, n, r.