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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1905)
We are offering an elegant line of Silks for waists and suits. New Messalines are very stylish. We have them in changeable effects. Rajahs with dot of same color in brown and blue, in very rich colors. Small checks make very pretty suits and waits and very new this season. Blues, greens and browns. Our Tan Oxfords have arrived for both ladies and men. Very swell patterns for $3.50 and $5.00. (G-ood bargains in old style shoes continue.) ... Windsor . Ties with embroidered ends, good colors and good silks. A splendid stock of Muslins and Prints. Prices right to the bottom. Full line of material for Hardanger Embroidery. S. E. YOUNG & SON Albany - - Oregon THE BAZAAR ..Easter Novelties., L:E. & H. J. Burkhart & Lee Turn Out the Poorest Paint Made AT F. G. WILL'S, Whose stock is complete and up-t -date, and whose prices are right He can meet your wants in rins. watches, clocks, silverware, cut glass and in novelties of all kinds. !i.The Missourian.. f C C. PARKER, Proprietor. . Si 1 A GENERAL STORE. ..... eckwear T All the dainty Neckpieces that you see pictured in all the fashion-plates and periodicals; Spring's newest and pretties are alway seen at THE BA ZAAR. Lot No. 1 ' i Twenty styles at 25c each. Lot No. 2 A large variety of 35c each. Skirts A Beautiful line of Etimine and Voile garments similar to cut from $6.00 to $14.00, all the higher priced Skirts have silk drops; also a large line of Mohair walking Skirts at .Popular Pricpg.'jfl -- HAMILTON We mean by this we never allow it In our store. Wo sell only high grade Guaranteed Paints. Phonix :Pure Paints are considered by expert painters to head the list-to cover more surface than any other paint made and to give perfect satisfaction in every particular, or you get your money back. BURKHART & LEE. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. V. F. Read and family have moved to ieuanon to resiue. J. F. Powell returned last evening from a Marion county trip. Miss Vesta Wallace has returned from her Eugene trip. " J. M. Ralston went to the Bay this afternoon on a fishing trip. John Olds, of the Albany Tannery.is down the road buying hides. 6. H. Burggraf was attending to business in Salem yesterday. D. C. Burkhart has begun work in his Lebanon photograph gallery. S. F. Ha'ssen, of Salem, a former Russian soldier, has been in the city. Dr. Lowell Jones, one of Lebanon's five physicians, was in the city 'today. J. A. Archibald, the monument man, of Philomath, went to Shedd this after noon. R. E. Mason went down the stream on the boat this morning on drug busi ness. Mrs. Fred Cary and daughter, of Salem, are visiting at the home of Sam Conn. J. J. Graham is visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Brownson, in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Simpson, of Cor vallis, went to Portland today by way of Albany. ' . J. R. Gentry this afternoon returned to Grants Pass to resume his Maccabee work there.' Mrs. Anna Selkirk Norton was look ing after her Albany students in voice culture yesterday. F. E. Allen has returned from a trip to La Grande and other eastern Oregon cities on a prospecting trip. J. H. Conrad, of Waldport, was in the city to-day on his way home from Portland, where he has been several months. Judge Hewitt was in Salem today to argue the motion for a new trial in the Oscar Rogoway case, on a rehearing recently granted by the court. . State Game Warden Baker returned home this afternoon from Portland, where he has been lookinur after the pheasant exhibit for the fair. Rev. W. P. White. Rev. Bower. Rev. Knott, President G. S. Acheson and Mrs. Nutting went to Harrisburg this aiternoon to attend the county b. S. convention. ( Clifford Grey, a leading athlete in McMinnville College, was in the city to-dav-on his wav to McMinnville. tfrom I Toledo, where he has been several days Mr. Mike Moyer, of Brownsville, was in the city this afternoon on his way nome irom uorvaius, wnere ne Dougnt the Fischt r automobile, and was runa ing it home stopping here for repairs. ; A. E. Myer carrier on R. F. D. No. 2 of Crabtree, a brother of L. E. Myer of the W. F.. office of this city, left on the j overland ' last nicht tor Clinton. Mo... where he will be united in marriage to a- Missouri girl on the 12th. , -- , Mr. George Maston returned this noon from Seattle, where he has been several weeks , worKing in a printing office. The index finger and part of the I thumb of the right hand were taken off in a press and he was obliged to quit wvrit. ' Branch Works Sold. Eugene Register: A Mr. Nelson of Albany who has Been sole owner and proprietor of the Eugene Bottling works since the retirement of Chas. Kuthe, yesterday sold the establishment to E. C. Hughes the wholesale and retail liquor dealer and Jos. Pironi, manager of H. Wsinhard's ice plant. We understand that the' new pro prietors will greatly enlarge and im prove the plant by the addition of new machinery and appliances with a view to supplying more trade of the valley towns. . . - Accident at Mill City. Sam Johnson, an employee of the Curtis Lumber Co., at Mill-City, was brought to Albany last evening for surgical treatment. While working in the mill he attempted to kick a be't off the pulley, and a broken leg was the result. The engine on the side road be ing built and a freight car were coupled together and Mr. Johnson was in Albany by 4 o'clock. He was taken to Mrs. Neelands hospital and Dr. Davis set the bones of a badly fractured leg. Electrict Lights for Harrisburg. At a meeting of the city council Mon day night it was voted to establish an electrict light system to be owned and i i perated by the city, a genuine case of municipal ownership. A special 5 mill tax was ordered as well the issuance i oi $3,000 in bonds. A $7,000 plant will De put in. It is is also arranged to have water wonts ownea Dy tne city. The best cheese in the market at C. E. Bkownells, SWF JLLL '4k &!.??. .1-. - For Sale by Beam-Shaw Co. IN AND AROUND ALBANY. Fairy gloss at the Elite tnmVht- Thirty pair of brand new Hartford w oauimore uun and Bicycle The government weather prediction is: to-night and Thursday partly cloudy . The nvor is now 6. 7 feet. The E!o.ti.;n .,,i.. i... ,.. - . T 7 ".iiujt uiacume wnicn won the highest award at the world's i ;Ur Vr-V fFta' wm 00 m operation GloSdv.thSeeaTing' making Fa!ry The Drlnr in an AtU.. i . ing repapered to-day for the first time thirty ZT- P acd j uiuun oiu-iasn- loned. was yet in good condition and clean,. Not many children around to disturb things. Dr. Dixon, college secretary of the I reSDVtfirinn hno..rl : i - : v ttuiveu uus noon accompanied by his wife. At 1 o'clock he SDOke tn t-ha ,rtn ...... i . , . 'li. u , -""cK ailments. At 4 o clock he will attend a meeting of the uuoieua, ana at 8 o'clock to i6 he,w meet with Albany Jpeoole --.ww umu pttllUi a, A Track Meeting. Members of the Albany Driving As sociation met last night at the sheriff's office to consider the leasing of the old fair grounds for a track. Mr. J. H. Simpson, of Corvallis, representing the owners was present and arrangements were considered. W. H. Hogan, D. O. Woodworth and G. M. Turner were ap point a committee on organization and to sell stock. About $200 was taken at once. The fair ground track is a standard mile one and when placed in condition one of the best in the state. Thfl new nriranivat-inn n.:n .....1....UI edly be given a good support. Received $100 Damages. Will Schmitt has returned from Port land, where he and Gerald Crawford ana w 111 irawiora nave been adjusting damages with the O.JJC. T. Co. for the destruction of their boat house by the Altoona several days ago, while floating it towards Portland.- With E. C. Bron augh as attorney complaint had been made out in a suit for $1500 damages, when the case was compromised for $100. , State Development League. A state development league will be held in Portland April 26-27. The rail roads practically stick to their former rates of one and a third fare, though allowing one fare from Glendale and south of there, and one fare from La Grande and east of there. Nearly all urllrt ntta.,! "...Ill J ..1.. T...u miraim tm ytxy ttucurmng to tne regular, rate of one and a third! The convention has been demanded in strongly, though,, the league concluded 10 give in ana very properly. Attempted Suicide. v : - .. I'.'. Mrs. Asa Reed, of Waterloo, is ie- ported to have taken an overdose of laudanum, which she confessed to Dr, Kimmel, . was for suicidal nuraoses giving no reason. She has been an in valid for some time and has been in the namt ot using laudanum in her illness. Married. At the court house, this afternoon, Chas. Vseteck and Carrie Novak, two conemian young people, ot near Scio, were united marriage by Judge Stew art. MILLINERY. Spring leads you to our threshold for Millinery. Our selection of this sea son's styles are correct in design and prices are very moderate. MRS. NICHOLLS. STYLISH YOUNG MEN You'll never see a snappier sack suit style than the Hart Schaffner & Marx Varsity. Here you see illustrated the single breasted Varsity; it will suit you to wear as well as to look at. You'll find the label in it, a small thing to look for a big thing to find. Five minutes will convince young men who appreciate good style. Fine New Stock Hats, Shoes & Furnishmgs The Blain G COURJ HJUSE NEWS. Deeds recorded: Joi Wiert to C W Co Jy, 8D acres. .$ 250 J N Duncan to S L & Emily Dirt, 204 acres - 4375 Daniel Whyte to Oscar DaHaven, bond for dead for 161.35 acres.. 4920 Bill of sale: W M Davidson to Row land Tel. Co., telephone plant, poloi. wires etc, $100. Mortgages for S12o. S12S0. Sr,1 $2250. Releases for $1000, $400, S125 an! Circuit court: Department No. 2 adjourned until Tuesday at 1 p. m. New suit: Jas Finch act Bertha Gotlieb et al. Suit for an accounting in a dealing concerning the sale of 160 acres to the defendants in trust. L M Curl attorney. License issued for the marriace of Charles Vs etecka and Carrie Novak. Prohnfa. iT;m, All n m ;....i. - .UVMVU. 1 LIIIO 1U1 Ullllg IHVdllUl in Martha F Nixon, extended. In estate of a Hackleman, inventory filed fnr C.rnnr Mnnlv fault-., 10 TOn personal $16,070-$28.770. Total in urooK ana JLinn $63,13.46. Wn,, o-IZZT-i- II IT L J- -H .. ..j vAiimQim Willi uutv UlUllUtl Ul Coffee when we can supply you with that which has stood the test of years. A PUT! fV ht0abfnof will mnlrA ...... happy alll day long. , li. K. BROWNELL. . vuawiucia Wliu OllW UUr UC Mill glass vases during the holidays will be n-lr. 1 4.1.t .Ml'' 1 w icuiu mat, we win nave on another lot in a few days, also other china and glassware. . Resp. C. E. BROWNELL. OASTOniA. Bean th The Kind You Ham Always Boufiil WgUtSK at FOR SALE. A second hand buggy, in guuu cuiiuiiiun, or wan traae lor wood. Call upon Eurch Sloan, Second street, Albany. 4, STORE CLOSED THIS WEEK Watch this ad for . ' The Opening of Albany's Newest Up-To-Dated Store Chambers j . FLOUR NEWS. ! You Get the Best at Your I Home Mill. ; New and improved machinery at the Red Crown Mills, guaranteeing the best flour in the valley. I Snow Flake, Oregon's most popular brand, only $1.15 a sack, $4.40 a barrel, i Patronize your home mill. It is sit- ated to givo the best all around flour in the state. Bread is the staff of life, and Snow Flake makes the best. : PAINT TALK-""" Are you aware of the I fact that some dealers sell 60 per cent , linseed oil for pure oil Graded leads I for strictly pure leads? Now is the time to buy your paint. We sell only strictly pure guaranteed Daint. Burkhart & Lee. OA8TORIA Etantha i The Kind You Haw Always Bo $3.00 A DAY AND EXPENSES. Last week we placed one of our graduates from the Bookkeeping and Shorthand departments in a position as stenographer, which pays the above salary. ALBANY COLLEGE. WORLD'S FAIR SCENES, With descriptions by Mrs.. Edyth Tozier Weathered, woman commission er at the fair, and illustrated songs by Carl Robinson.son of Supt. Robinson.of Portland, at the U, P. church Friday evening, April 21. Reserve the date. Admission 15c and 25c. Don't forget to see 0. . Perry's stock of Furniture and Stoves before you buy- 3! & McCune Copyright I90J by Hart Scluffher a' Mz Go.