Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1904)
stylish Suits for ladies are being shown in ou Suit Department at from $7 50 to $2 50. The Newest Dress Goods and Trimmings are displayed on our center counters Extra values in new Mohair waists in black and brown and tan at $1.25 to $3 .50. The celebrated Munsing Under wear for ladies and children, in winter weights. It is perfect fit ting. - Tasty designs in Flannelette for wrappers and kimonas. The best assortment of Childrens Coats ever shown here $15 to. $7 50 S. E. YOUMG & SON ' Albany - - Oregon NEW CRAVENETTS NEWiiT.0URIST;0ATS . NEW Our stock is being replenished from day to day with all that is new in Ladies Outer Garments. Call and inspect our Cloaks and Suits before making your your purchases. UNDERWEAR We have a complete stock of wool and cotton Knitt Under wear to which we call your special attention. L. E. & H. J. HAMILTON Very Latest Shopping Bags We have just received a good supply of the very latest styles in Shopping Bags -braided handles and silk lined, in the finest leathers the famous "Peggy from Paris" in fact any thing you may wish for in the leather line, rang ing in price from 25c to $5.00. Our prices are right. Call and see the ne. Burkhart & Leew Fine Stock of Jewelrv at F. G. WILL'S. Watchw O'ncke, Diamond goods, RiDEf go Silverware, CntCGlata sed all um Utet noveltiet In iewclrj, choice ttock to t tct liom. 1 If t'A .-''.I ' U , til. -fit J 3-4rv'if!lMA A'rttMr- !k w m i SUITS F. M. French, Jeweler. There neverwas a betterUmbrella made than the "HULL" detach able. See them at French's Jewelry Store. . ESCAPED FROM JAIL Ira Connett Leaves Parts. for Other Ira Cormett, a young man in jail on the charge of forging a $3 note, for which it 'a doubtful if he could be con victed, escaped from the county jail yesterday afternoun before 5:30 o'clock. About 2 o'clock Mrs. White went to the sheriff's office to assist in the work. Before going Cornett and T. W. Hale a young man sent to the jail from Lebanon for fifteen days on account of a row over a game of cards, asked for a Bible and song book and these were used for awhile, at least the song book. Mrs, White returned home at 5:30 o'clock, and awhile after 6 o'clock the evening meal was taken down to the prisoners, when Sheriff White was as tonished to find Connett gone. His means of escape were easily ascertain ed. Near the north east corner, m the corridor, close to the window, where any one coming from the court, house could be seen, Cornett had sawed the inch and half bar of the further top grating off once, and turned it on the bolt at the end, leaving sufficient room to get out above. There is a trap door leading from the kitchen of the sheriff's apartments down- to the open place above the grating by means of some steps. The trap door was not locked, and he made his exit into the kitchen and out by the rear door and away, evidently knowing that the rooms above werejvaeant. The top grate is low and was easily reached by standing on a chair or the sill of the window near the Elaee. A hack saw was found on the oor. With it the bar could be sawed off in ten minutes with a good handle to the saw. If he had one it was taken shoes, which had been given him, and : nenee made no noise above. It is said f.ht, h& rmt. a saw nr t.wn from Rm-iail ! recently in jail, Bodwell having them hid . Viol,, i,,!. nnnlr nn.l i,,... fUi creted. Whether he sawed the bar. off ' just before escape or several days ago ; is speculation. Hale declares that when he escaped he was asleep in the j eorridore on the opposite side, but this ; is somewhat strange. He says he had ' no desire himself to get away as he has ! a good position for work which he ex ' pects to accept as soon as he is out. j Thegenerafopinionjs thatConnetthad assistance in getting away after he left I the jail, as there have been indications of parties communicating with him tnrougn tne winuows. Sheriff White and Sam Burkhart im mediately left last night in pursuit and passed Foster this morning early, be lieving Connett would try and cross the mountains. It is believed hereby some though, that Cornett got out in tkne for the afternoon train north, which t was an hour and a half late, and went j to Portland, where a dispatch has been j sent. Hale intimates that the bar was , sawed several clays ago, and Connett ; probably simply waited until everybody j was gone from upstairs. He had over t $20 in money on his person, 'sufficient ' f to get into Washington or up the Col umbia, . SOCIAL AND PERSONAL, j C. H. Cusick, druggist, of Jefferson, was an Albany visitor today, j Mr. Will Simpson, of Portland, grain 1 buyer, was in the city this afternoon, j W. M. Kidder and family, of Leb- anon, have moved to Albany to reside, J. O. Fry and family will leave to- morrow for Bend, Crook county, to re- side. , j Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Irvine, of Kew ; port, were in the city this afternoon on tneir way za roruana. Mrs. W. G. Wood returned last even ing from a visit with the daughter in Salem. State Superintendent Ackerman was in the city this afternoon on a school business trip. Mr. Logan Hayes, the accomplished western union man, ot Corvatlis, was m the city today. Mrs. Charles Goff, of Eeveriy, W. Va. , left for home after a visit with her father Mr. Shuitz, and brothers and sister. B. A. Stafford, of Ashland, after at tending the conference at Eueene.eame up to Albany last evening on a visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson have returned from Spokane where they have been on a several month's visit with their daughter. v Biliee Taylor and Lowell Tweedate left this forenoon on a two or three days cruise up the Willamette after any kind of game that may appear. Wesley Wire left today for Eugene to enter the U. of O. Mr. Wire will go Saturday and preach there on Sunday, and next week their goods will go with them. Mr. Wallace Mead, a former Albany boy, and wife, of Seattle, were in the city this afternoon on their way home from a visit with the former's parents at the Bay. He is working in a planing mill at Seattle, his business when in Albany, which he left eight years ago, Mr. E. U. Will, of this citv. has begun arrangements for moving to Portland to reside and engage in the same business prosperously conducted here for about twenty years. He ex pects to leave about the first of No vember. Mr, C. H. Burggraf, wife, and son left this afternoon on an eastern trip. They will go way of Denver to Omaha, thence to the world's fair, Chicago. Memphis, Jackson, New Orleans, ES- Paso and and other big cities home, taking two months for the journey. Mr, Earl Wolverton and family of Spokane, are io. the city the guests of Mrs. Wolverton's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Louis Miller. On the 18th they will leave for California to spend a year for the benefit of Mr. Wolverton's health. Mr. Wolverton is a brother of Judge Wolverton. Rev. J. A. Mears, of the M, E. church, ani family, were in the city to day on their from Merlin, where they have been the past year, to Buena Vista, Rev. Mears charge the coming vear. Mr. Mears is a former Albany lawyer, being m partnership with Ex- Attorney ueneral Blackburn for awhile. IN AND ASUUND ALBANY, The first Cranberries At Beam & Hogan's. Try a quart of them. Pure maple syrup in bulk at C. E. Rrownell's. ; Keep your eyes on the Democ tAt's want add. column on the second page. Hand painted china direct from Li moges, France. See French the jew eler. V When you vmiit the Vienna Bakery call Red 343. C. 0, VanDyke, pro prietor. The government weather m-ertiptimj is increasing cloudiness, probably show- f the last stutlont to entr ralWre was 1 Geo. Serfting of near Scio, taday, mak-1 mg number 102. F M. French, the imvAlpi. wpnf. duek hunting yesterday, and it is re-', jjyrteu, ittfieu it cow. Worth Huston will hnvA n form fm- ptement and stock sale at his farm ten ' miles south of Albany on October 13. i tresh oysters, Olympia and Yaqaina, served m any styie or sold tn bulk, at the Albany Lunch Counters, 2nd and cusworin, Miss Fannie Brenner, executrix of the estate of Julius Gradwohl, has re opened the store, and will hereafter have charge of it. The high school bovs have onranized a foot bail team with Wifiard Marks as manager, prepared to play any of the high school boys of the valley. Mtss Emuy Lmsay Squier, ehtld im- Eersonator and elocutionist, at the hristian church Saturday evening. A rare ireai. uo not. miss it. After the regular session of the For esters of America last evening a ban quet was given at the Albany Lunch was served. Several visiting Foresters enjoyed the occasion with the Albany ffiembei"S. f Mrs. Helen Harford, president of the 1 i - ,11 m rr t S t state W. C. T. U., who has been the! guest of Mrs. L. E. Blain, Mrs. A. M. nanimer, otrs. aiarics, airs. Mears ana r ' Miss Dunlap, left this morning for Scio ! jj to attend the annual meeting of the k county W, C. T. U. A. C. Millican, of Seattle, national travelling secretary of the Intercol legiate Pprohibition Association, met with some of the Albany college stu dents and organized a local association with Edwin B. Tilton as president. Roy Morgan vice president, W. G. Whitlow secretary ana W. ii. Jacks treasurer. Dr. Wells yesterday received his eer tifiete from the state board of veter inary surgeons, under the new law j which requires every . S. in the state j to nave one. JJr. Christie recently vis ited all sections of the state meeting ! veterinaries personally, in their offices, in addition to the examinations before the board. Mr. Will McLeod. eolleae and the ological student, and Miss Mary Mon-1 tanye, daughter of Hon. L, H. Mon- tanye, both splendid young people, will be united in marriage at the home of Mr. Montanye tonight at 8 o'clock, President W. H. Lee perforating the ceremonv. . which will be in Uie oaesenee of only fjw .-reativea .and mtimatolft mends, .... Has returned from trips to Corvalltsand teoanon. t ne people or tne fatter j place hardley knew what a shimmy , sweep was and even laughed at the customary tall hat. but Corvalas is used to metropolitan ways and he did a good business there. Mr. Stough is content- f plating making Albany his home the coming winter, on account of its spten- j ma central location. COURT HXISE NEWS. Deeds recorded" Jas Freeman to Wm J Tumi ge, 3-5 acre . . . .$ E0 Jas Freeman to W J Turnicgj, 20 acres 300 W A Brown to J B Smith, 170 acres' .,,,.... 5500 Mortgages for $3000. Cancellations ?50O, $40, $350, fgtOO, $3,000. ' Probate: Inventory filed in estate of J Gradwohl. Real estate: Undivided 1-2 of 2 5 feet front bl 10, $500; 30 feet front 1st street $-1000 and 12,15 acres 11 w 4 $100, total psro. rersonat: Mdse. $1860.54: cash, $2420.49; O F stock $405; notes and accounts, $1198.24 Total personal, $58S4.t, iotat, .',84.27. ' High Grade Clothini UNION MADE THE BLAIN CLOTHING CO "Leading Clothiers." NOT SATISFACTORY. The Albany Appoinmcnt Ob jected To, Upon the report of the appointment of Rev. D. T. Summervitle to the pas torate of the M. E. church of Albany the board of stewards, twenty three strong, sent a dispatch to the Bishop at Eugene, stating that they would not receive the appointment nor support him if sent. A good man, but he is not the man wanted, and members of the board state that they will be backed by the entire church, and another ap- a n.w;, from the Bishop. The stewards will meet tomsrht to arrange for the future oroeram in the matter. ... . KEEP an EYE on the Vienna Bakery for Bd things to EAT. Secondstreet ebtwean Ellsworth and Lyon streets. School Boys Week at the Department Store. All Wool Sweaters 75c and 98c. Fancy and Plain School Caps 25c, POPULAR SCHOOL SHOES FOR SCHOOL WEAR SCHOOL SUIT j sj 1 Under this name various ill fitting, slung-together suits are put on the market with but one object "to sell." No self-re-ijectintr clothier sells them. No parent who has perience wttt Buy In Banner wo offer you niMcs& prieea, mma you, oue Xliii, BEST all around, good-looking.long-wcaring school suits that you can buy- Boys Long Pant Suits $3.50 to $7.50 alt BANNER BRAND. an assurance of I a ia V j y Buster Brown Russian, Japanese Suits and Top Coats for LittleTots. New Dress Goods this week. Salem Woolen Mitt Good soH only at REEVE'S AIbanv?s Busy Corner "Price Cutters." New Stock of Sty lish Suits -and Over. coats for the Fall and Win ter trade, for meafand boys, up4o-date goods. Some fine lines of Shoes, Hats, and FurnisftiBg Goods. A New Brkfe, A new one story brick is to be erected on the 49 by 100 feet Sfcst west of the Baltimore Slock, on 2? feet owned by the First National bank, and H feet formerly covered by the Afbany Lunch counter and owned by Mr. Shape, which has been sold, the deed for which wilt be transferred tonight or tomorrow. The east part will be made a part of a big store for Pratt & Co. furniture dealers, to be arrrnged fa a modern up-to-date style in connection with the present store, ami the west part by J. 1. Horsky, the harness maker. The present store room of Mr. Hor sky, with the second floor have been rented by MeKillop feChtfrchifl for their lunch counter on a long tease. The ladies of the Presbyterian church are met in connett with Mrs, A. C. Schmitt, this afternoon, for the pur pBse of perfecting their plans for the "old time chicken pie dinner" to be given on the 14th of this month. Tne1 had the least ex them. Brand SchoI Suits THE BEST, not the ' good fit and wear nifriiniin'ii J hi mn J