It is Suit Time
We are offering Ladies' Suits which
combine the best materials, first-class
workmanship nd latest styles.
Some special prices on up-to-date suits.
Black Panama Suit, plain but good,
$20.50. '
W ool Suitings, light weight, trimmed
in braid, $16.75.
Gray Checked Mixture $13.95.
Blue Taffeta Shirtwaist Suit $9.35.
Fancy Blue Silk Shirtwaist Suit $11.92.
The above named suits would not ap
pear high priced if we asked 50 per
cent more for them.
Pillow TQps
We've got a lot of Pillow Tops. Many
of them 25c each.
Parasols
Very newest $150 to $3 5
Oxfords
S. E. YOUNG & SON
Albany - - Oregon
THE.
BAZAAR
Special Sale
THE
BAZAAR
OF
Silk Shirt Waist Suits
THE DRESSIEST AND COOLEST
GARMENT FOR SUMMER WEAR.
All $12 50 to $14 00 Suits for
$12.90
-AND-
for $16.00 to $22.00 Suits
Sale Commences Today and Will Last 10 Days
THE W. 0. M. S.
Mrs. W. P. White of Alcany Elect
en President.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON. '
The leader of the afturrmn worship
was Mr. N. B. Cotton, who has chirge
of the Farm, a branch of our Industrial
war's, among the Freedmsn. Mrs.
Witherspoon of Allegheny led in prayer
and Mr. Digue of St. Louis sang a
solo. Mrs. Mac Donald read her report
on Parsonage work. This department
has for its object the erection of parson
ages in home Mission Stations where
often it is imposaible for the Missionary
Co secure a suitable aweuing. ine
money for building is given as a
a loan without interest and is paid back
in installments by tne congregation aid
ed. The minister often assists by pay
ing rent until the debt is paid off. Mrs.
MacDonald made a pica for larger con
tributions to this fund.
A paper on the Manse bv Mrs. Berry
of College Springs Presbyterial, was a
nttmg sequel to cms report, sne gave
an instance where tne erection or a
manse within the precints of a city
mission gave prestige to the work ana
formed the headquarters of the mission
till a church was erected.
Mrs. Marv Clokev Porter presented
her Thank Offering report. The thank
offering is a fund collected by the
women of the church, over and above
their regular missionary ottenngs. Un
der the enthusiastic and skillful leader
ship of Mrs. Porter this department has
grown from the day of small things to
very large proportions. The little thank
ottering boxes daily ana silently garner
ing ihtir mites, are n jw a mighty force
in our missionary operations. Mrs.
Porter specially called attention to the
thank offering of the women of Egypt
garat Mitchell of Mononcahela Presby
terial then led in prayer. A part of the
21st chapter of Revelation was read
and then the President asked Miss
Emma Dean Anderson of India and
Miss Cora Dickey of Fgypt to speak of
their beloved friend whose name
among 'the women missionaries was
"Mother Reed." There were few rtrv
eyes in the audience as in trembing,
faltering accents these missionaries
voiced their tribute of love to her who
had been to them a second mother. Miss
Anderson told of the roses she had sent
on hearing of Mrs. Reeds death, in the
name of the daughters of India, and of
how when she went to the funeral and
was allowed to take a last look at the
beloved form, there lay on the breast
the pure white rose buds, the nnlv
flowers in the casket. Her girls in India
SERIOUS RUNAWAY.
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Mrs. Ceo. Chambers and Daughter bi,is.e county cHrt ? enm"ng 0M
Injured.
1
Circuit Court:
New case: Flora Hews agt. E. O.
Hews. For divorce. Grounds, deser
tion. W. Lair Thompson, attorney.
Mrs. Geo. Chambers and daughter
Miss Cora, last evening about 4 o'clock,
after a visit at the home of the sister I
of Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. Ryder, in the License issued for the marriage of
first ward, got in their buggy to start Jesse M. Nordyke and Grace B. Wade.
for their home in this city, when the
40.21
Deeds recorded:
L. B. Tvcer to Ella Rogce.
acres $1260
Emery Cheadle et al to Benjamin
Simpson, 131.31 acres 875
for S500.
Cancellation for $550.
$1350, $2500.
lines dropped over the dash board.
Miss Cora reached over to get them,
when she was kicked by the horse, fall
ing out of the buggy, her hair and
clothes cnt'Mn in the front axle. The
hnniA m, un.l h wnji Hrafrcerl three I
had ever been near her in life and now I blocks, when the buggy tipped over, I
their love-offering lay on that heart j and the horse continued with the shafts :
when it ceased to beat. Miss Dickev nlnnn Mm. Chnmhers was thrown out
spoke of the comfort her letters had al- and iniured some. Miss Cora was found
ways given to her girls in Egypt. She to be unconscious and it was thought
told how just betore she lett Egypt, she was dead. Dr. Trimble called and WOOD SAWING,
the single lady missionaries had planned attended her. Though badly brusied j Promptly and efficiently at-
to send their dear Mother Reed a gift and cut up she gained consciousness, tended to by Ben Rozelle. Order per-
Af ter much consultation they chose a 1 and, as there are no internal injuries sonally or phone Black 1841..
prayer rug and .were going to send it has a good show for recovery.
with the request that it should be put I The horse was stopped down the
in her room and that when she prayed street by Clyde Ashby.
ior ner uaugniera in Jigypt ana mum,
she would kneel on this gift of their
love, cut ere tne present reached her,
she had passed bevond the va wWa
she could talk with the Master face" to The complication in the Walker &
face. Snyder partnership case, was increased
The report of Mrs. E. M. Hill sue- i.,. : u.. . i : : f - 1
cessor to Mrs. Reed as foreighn becre- for the dissolution of the partnership
tary followed. Sometime ago Mrs. 0f Walker & Snyder, with Mrs. A. H.
Reed feeling that her health was fail-. Walker and Mrs. Anna Siminson as de- ,
ing asked to have Mrs. Hill appointed . fendants. The plaintiff, W. H. Snyder, ,'
her assistant, and so without any dis- ! charges the sale of the interest of the 1
u 2iT "" "" " aetenaant, Mrs. walker to Mrs. sim
althoughthe worker had been removed. int0n without his consent, and that the
Mention was made of the death of Miss defendant Walker had been overdrawn.
Gibson at Tuxon, Egypt, from small- a. P. Munl-ers was appointed receiver
pox. Miss ijibson had not been on the under $2,000 bonds and a temporary in
field quite two years, but haddone junction was granted stopping business,
The Walker & Snyder Case.
liiiiwiiiiTiiinil
and India. Out of their poverty "they J"'"1"1' efficient work ; even though she ( Mr. Munkers is now in charge of the
gave what makes the home thank offer
ing of many of our Presbyterials look
very insignificant indeed. The litera
ture of this department is in demand
even outside of our denominations, 3000
copies of 'The Mcsssge" having been
ordered outside ' y four churches during
the lastycar.
The Women's Magazine was repre
sented by Mrs. Hutchison the editor
and Mrs. Kelso, both of Xenia, Ohio.
The contents of the Magazine for the
year have been highly satisfactory, but
the subscription list has not increased.
Mrs. Kelso urged each society to ap
point a good live magazine agent as a
remedy for this condition.
Mrs. Wylie Stevenson of Allegheny
is secretary of Junior work. She pre
faced her remarks by reading the report
of a Junior Missionary Society which
had been' organized in a family. Four.
the mother and three children were
active members and the father was an
honorary member. Each one held an
office and the report of the little girl
I have made arrangements this
season for the exclusive sale in
Albany of
SWETLANP'S
ICECREAM
naa not yet masterea tne language. ' store
In calling on Mrs. Hutchuson of i mu- t t cv.;, of Woit!
Xenia in prayer, the president asked & Snyder has been 'settled, tne account j
that the family of Mrs. Jessie Hoe-g ;n f,,n m w.h. .tot..
McClenahan who died recently in Egypt thatne never maile any representations This famous delicacy has stood the test
..u, tnat mere was no inaeoteaness, nut
prayer should be made for Mrs. Barr that the situation was known by nil
who is on her way home from India and the parties,
who is dangerously ill. A solo by Miss i n
nooertson oi apottane ionowea. j
The roll call prepartory to the election
of officers came next. '
The election took place and the
following offcers were elected:
President, Mrs. W. P. White, Albany.
1st V. President, Mrs. Edgar Mac
Dill, Indiana.
2rd V. President, Miss Margaret
Mitchell, Pittsburg. - .
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Mary
Porter.
Treasurer, Mrs. J. B. Hill.
The committee on place reported
three invitations, Detroit, Michigan;
Chicago, Illinois: DesMoines. Iowa.
The committee recommended Des-
NOTES.
Husbands are at a premium at the
secretary was most interesting while Moines.
the three year old treasurer had faith
fully done her part in taking up the
collection at each meeting. A childs
""w'"l ".. """ ."'" tl,m , -r0l Wi-nwino-
paVmeSf yof teT dollar,! ? and eight of i them where they.wll do the mostgoof
Elnemtrhavrn tfflftE V S?
ma&n
The report of the eiditor of the Junior lMr- Ste?r0?eetuT??Brbeenva
Mo m,-o M7.T v. scarce article in the tourist car. Dr.
StZT'iLr i Kelso was chaplain as well as physic an
Linn First.
The first monthly grading of the
county exhibits at Portland resulted in
Linn-County being given first place, a
splendid victory. The county that re
ceives the most firsts will obtain thd
$1000 award at the end of the exposi
tion. This will mean continual hustl
ing. , .
for 17 years with a constantly in
creasing sale. - Beyond all question it
is the BEST AND PUREST ICE CREAM
and has won a reputation as "The
Ice Cream of Quality."
Married.
Orin W. Frum and Miss Nellie Kirk,
members of two prominent Linn coun
ty families, were united in mamai
Served at our Fountain and in our
Cosy Ice Cream Parlor.
Special prices for Picnic and Socials.
L. L. POTTS,
Second Street, Albany.
tne r:. t...t ?.
convention, but the few .women who T&S'L?'.
i:'EilI.BROWN,B.S.M.D.
with a small balance in the Treasury 9P l"S , ,r.?u""BJB1
nrf n !n.r.. of ohnni- iwiin ,ii ' Mr. nenc-in pom nis omces anu was
! culation. The subscription listnumbers als. SU"S m,6 SfA" ?r
6,551. An informal conference on I . As for r-Wi5& '?
Junior work followed. Miss Margaret'0 anyone mentioning . something he
Mitpholl nf Shorl.raiHo Piftahnmr Ho. , Cannot OO.
scribed a little light-bearers reception ' ,JheS? are a""10"3 lb any other
very graphically An admissionP feS . th?ntJarah L
was charged anyone who came without I Conundrum :-Why are the meaU
ababyahd the money thus obtained served at the convention specially pleas
paid the expenses of the reception. I i"S to .the 'ad'f HiiT'rf6
Mrs. M. Cfekey Porter told how to I th7 set a 50 cent dinner for 25 cents
manage .the mischievous boy in the ani . women alway8, love a. bargain
Junior Society. The solo by Miss Eva i C0?PepVi . t. " ,
French, Rest in the Lord, not only Mr8' Campbell borrowed a slang ex
greatly enjoyed by the convention, but P Xtl'ltZ ffS
proved most restful to the somewhat Albany. "They are doing it up white.
wearied brains and nerves of the dele- The Y?ry a""c''ve, Proa LHle
CUI1VCUL1U1I lO Ult3 WUilX UL Aiuailjr L,llv-
ers.
The little earthen thankofferine jug
shown to the audience by Miss Hul last
night is the property of our thank-
offering secretary, Mrs. Mary Clokey
Porter, having been sent to her by Miss
Edith Fulton, a missionary in Egypt.
Mrs. Spaulding, of Seattle, is advo
cating the substitution of iron boxes
gates,
A paper prepared by Mrs. Herron,
president of the -Woman's Board was
1 l W TT I ri V. ..11 IPL.
subject was "Women's part in the Semi-, nFh 18 the property of our thank-
WALLP4PER WALL PAPER
-WALL PAPER
D irect from the factory, the largest, newest and most beautiful line ever
shown in Albany. We buy nil our paper direct from the factory so we are
at oposition to sell cheaper than other dealers. Come and see the line;
we don't ask you to buy, but we do ask you to see the latest designs before
buying. Our prices are cheaper than ever before.
BURKHART & LEE.
Double-breasted Varsity
la Selecting Jewelry
Remember that reliability is a great thing in the Jeweler.
You want to know that you are getting what you pay for.
Ffi TTT T lias a fine line of Watches, Rings,
. VX. t AIjJj Diamond Goods, Silver Ware, Cut
Glass etc., nnd you can depend upon his goods to be as
represented. -
..The Missourian.,
C. C. PARKER, Proprietor.
. . . . A GENERAL STORE. . .
Centennial
, A question box was opened by Miss
Lilian Robertson, Tarkio Missouri.
Various questions were discussed such
4.U HI 1 . C . I Txr IJ 1
What would be an ideal report of the for P.aste board ln gathering the thank-
, convention tor a delegate to take to her , " v . . , i
presbvterial Tne Xenia delegates are women of
I WHO W.C II. eg Ufilliu.
TUESDAY EVENING.
One of the most striking and impres
sive services of the convention was the
Thankoffering conducted by Mrs. Mary
Clokey Porter introducing songs of
praise, prayer by Mrs. Helen Wilson,
responsive reading, a chain of prayer
by Mrs. Douthett of New York, Mrs.
McLean of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Ham
ilton of Oregon and Mrs. Nanny of Cal
ifornia; an anthem by the quartet; an
address by Miss Kate A. Hill.one of the
churches missionaries, from which the
realization became strong of the good
use of the money we send to the foreign
field for those so much in need of the
gospel, an interesting missionary talk,
closing with a Chatauqua salute; re-
; marks by the leader Mrs. Mary Clokey
j Porter in which, the privilege of giving
was ueautiiuny presentea. men
forty representatives of the different
Presbyterials made their offerings and
Mrs. W. P. White offered a thanksgiv
ing prayer. ' A song by the chorus fol
lowed. The amount of the offering was an
nounced as follows: $33,352.85, includ
ing $440.62 from Egypt and $156.18
from India. 43 Presbyterials gave more
than last year and only 13 less.
v The session closed with prayer- by
Rev. White.
WEDNESDAY MORNING,"
The morning worship took the form
of a bible-reading conducted by Miss
McQuejton of Monmouth Presbyterial.
A service was then held in memory of
Mrs. Dr. Reed, for many years Foreign
Secreta- y of the Board. Jus't one year
a?o toc'ay Mrs. Reed died. At last
year's convsntion, which was held in
Bioom'ngton, Indiana, in May, she was
pr sent ani introduced the foreign mis
sionaries in attendance at the conven-
i tion. Th3 service opened with the
sin.jin? of the sam3 f salm as had been
! sun' uc hor funeral service. Miss Mai-
New stock of Refrigerators. Call and
see them. Stewart & Sox Hdw. Co.
SHARPEk UP-we have it-get one
of our Sickle grinders, bipedal grinders.
Stewart & Sox Hdw. Co.
The most complete line of syrups and
molasses at
C. E. Brownell,
Physici an and Surgeon,
Office over J..W. Cusick & Go's Bank.
0. E. PERRY
is agent for the ,
PO RTLAND STOVE WORKS
line. Come in and see them.
STUDEBAKEit WAGONS, HACKS AND BUGGIES
THOMPSON BUGC1ES AND CARRIAGES
The Celebrated
B
ailey
ike
uggies
Three car loads of vehicles, the largest
line to select from in the city. At
. OHLING; HTJLBTJRT & COS's,
414 and 124 W First St., Albany, Or.
Ifjyou like the double-brccstcd suit .
you'll want this Hart Schaffner &
Marx double-breasted Varsity. ;
You'll enjoy wearing it for what it
is, ar well as for what it looks. The
quality is there. - .
The label in it-small thing to look
for, big thing to find is a sign that
you can have your money back if you
want it.
If you want the BEST makes and
Btyles you will come to us. Largest
stock in the county.
The Blain Clothing Co.
Copyright 1905 by
Hart SchaHncr 5r Marx