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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1906)
H Notice our Exceptional Values New Unens A shipment has arrived direct from Belfast, bought of the mamifacturers and the prices are right. There is no guess work on these linens. We know what they are made of and give you the advantage of the fewest and smallest profits. . Table linens, Napkins. Dress linens Handkerchief linens, Crashes Special Lot of Percaiis and Zephyr Ginghams at 10 cents per yard Corsets Special sale of 75c and $1.50 grades at 50 certs Girdle Forms in new shapes I Shoe Specials Children's Slippers at 50 cents Bovs $1.25 shoes at $1.00 J Grovers Soft Shoes for tender feet S. E. YOUNG & SON We have a complete stock of Misses and Childrens Gingham, Percail and White Lawn Dresses ..L.E.SII.J. HAMILluN, ALBANY, ORE 15,000 - - KuLLD - 15,000 WALL PAPER Positively the largest, the best and most up-to-date line of Wall -Paper ever shown in the city of Albauy 200 designs to select' from Prices right Coma in and we will help you select the proper pattern for your room. ; BURKHAPtT & LEE ROLLS 5,coo - i1 in- l-rf- lolid "fc old Bargains j Albany Planing Mill and Sash and Door Factory f I AtfootcfLyonttreet.Albany.CWSfiARS, Proprietor My a Inll itook o Doort, Windows, ai.d rJr hwldtD j thai are prepared to Bll aU oideM promt? and aatiioMtf ai wwttfl In our Misses Skirts in a variety of stales from $1.50 to $5. - 15,000 IN Jewelery, Watches Clocks Silverware. Cut Glass Hand Painted Ware and a fine assort ment of Novelties to select from.. - AT F. G. WILL'S MARRIED. Ellis Savage. Mr. Harold Alonzo Ellis and Miss Stella Jane Savage were united in marriage at the Congregational parson age, Albany, Wednesday, May 23, 1906. at high noon. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. G. W. Nelson in the presence of a number of relatives of the contracting parties. Mr. Roy L. Ellis acted as groomsman and Miss Pearle Savage, a sister of the bride, as bridesmaid. The groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ellis of this city. He is a young man of excellent character, (rood ability and industrious habits. The bride, a daughter of Mrs. Charlie Kiefer of Albany, is a native Oregon ian and one of- Albany's worthy and winsome young ladies and deservedly popular among a large circle of ac quaintances. The happy young couple will begin house-keeping at once and will reside on East Second street. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL E. C. Heckman went to Portland this morning. Rev. J. W. McDougall went to Port land this morning. A, Brownell was a business visitor m Salem this forenoon. W. O. Nislev. the piano tuner, is in the city on a business trip. Mrs. Nellie Ritchie was committed to the asylum from Portland yesterday. Miss Bessie Irvine, of Corvallis, has been in the city the guest other cousin, Mrs. U. f. uannais. Mrs. E. A. Parker, of Cottage Grove. is in the city on a visit at the home of her son w. m. raKKer. J. A. Simpson, of Salem, has been in the citv on a visit with his brother of the Magnolia Laundry. Prof. W. H. Martin of Brownsville has moved to a farm near this city recently purcnased by him. Miss Flora Mason, of this city, has seen Vesuvius, most famous Of all vol canoes, and is now doing other parts of Europe. ' . Lawyer R. A. Miller, of Oregon Uty, democratic candidate for attorney general, came up last night to attend the state grange. Judge R. P. Boise, ex-grandmaster of the Grange, came up this noon to attend the state grange, wnicn ne rarely misses. The Enworth League of the M. E. church last evening gave a pleasant social at the parsonage, greatly enjoyea by a large crowd of young people. Miss Isabelle Youna yesterday after noon received a company of her young friends in honor of Helen Heston, Majorie Hermiston and Carolyn Cannon. Judge Virgil Waters and Ex-Judge W. S. McFadden, of Corvallis, will speak at the court house tonight on what local option has done for Corvallis. The Misses Wright last evening en-r tertained the C. U. T. E. Club in honor of Miss Hazel Rolfe.who is to leave to morow for her new home at Klamath Falls. Hon. R. A. .Miller, of Oregon City, democratic nominee for . attorney-general, was in the city today, .vir. Miller is an able lawyer and a man popular with the people. Thcs. Heffron. of Seattle, a former Albany young man, passed through the city this noon on a trip to Southern Oregon in the interest of the Seattle Brewing and Malt Co. C. V. Cooper, of Portland, has been in the citv in the interest of the uuli woman suffrage movement. He is the gentleman referred to in a column ar ticle in last night's Portland Journal. Last evening at the residence of C. 0. Lee a pleasant farewell reception was tendered Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Price by their neighbors, pievious tu their leaving today for their new home in Portland. Run Into an Argument. The sorrel team of Hughes & Knox this forenoon became frightened, and breaking loose from a wagon of tele phone poles took a run down Second street. At the corner of Second and Broadalbin steet one of them broke up a local option argument, tipped over a box of cabbage plants and fell on the cement walk, where he was controlled without any damage to the horse. The other took a longer run and was finally captured. Building in Albany. The corner stone of the new Bussard block' was laid last night and the walls are going up with a rush. This is Alb any's first concrete block, and its con struction is being watched with great interest. v' On the opposite side of the strefct the new Kobson & Carter brick is go:ng up, making the north end of Broad albin street about the busiest place in Albany. Judge Hailey in Town. Judge T. G. Hailey, of the supreme court, camejup this noon on his way to different parts of the valley in the in terest of nis reelection. Judge Hailey has shown his fitness for the position in a marked manner. He is an able judge and a clean man personally, besides (he supreme court should be non-political. Too Small a Yard. The work of the S. P. at this city his been rushed so another engine had to be secured from Junction to attc. d to the yard. One great trouble is tl e fact that the yard is much too small. The depot should be moved to the proper place for it this side the tracks ind more rails laid. Buy the I jy an express wagon, all i'z.m at Stewart & Sox Hdw. Co. Special prices on stock and poultry ( I- ds at Stewart & Sox Hdw. Co. THE GRANGERS Hold Interesting Sessions. Au interesting feature of yesterday afternoon's session was a discussion of equal suffrage, in which Miss Laura Gregg took the affirmative in an ubla manner and a Mr. Butler, of Polk county the negative in a half hearted way, evidently appreciating the fact that the crowd was against him. 9:30 a. m., 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. were set as the hours for meeting. At the evening session, open to the public, the hall was packed, a large number standing Henry McElmurry presided. The program was opened with a well rende red piano solo by Miss Felix, after which Mavor Wallace delivered a splen did address of welcome on behalf of the city, and was followed by Dr. Leeper for the grangers. Superintendent W. L. Jackson on behalf of the schools of the county and Prof. H. L. Hop.dns on behalf of the Albany coilege and high er educat on, in which the calling of the farmer was exalted and its advance ment set forth. Able responses were made bv Grandmaster B. G. Leedy, President P. L. Campbell of the U of O. and Mrs. Clara Waldo the state lec turer. Interspersed were songs by the temperance quartet, Messrs. Ham mer, Roberts, Kennedy and McDougall, a vocal duet by Mrs. Brandvberry and Miss Dorgan, a whistling solo by Leo Howard and a reading by Onih Hark ness, all of which took, the program closing with a piano solo by Miss Felix. I. A. Mason, of Hood River spoke on cooperation,' showi.ig practical te sults. he was followed by Mr. Steven son along the line of a united work to gether f or success. The reports of different officers show ed the Grange to be in a prosperous con dition. Seven new Granges were organ ized the past year, and there are three juvenile Granges, making 97 Granges in the state with a membershioof 56U0. Several resolutions were introduced and referred. - An invitation from the C. & E. for a free ride to Corvallis to visit the 0. A. C. was accepted, the trip to be made Thursday at 2 p. in. Juvenile Gianges was discussed by the lecturer. They are composed of children under fourteen, a kindergarten for future work. C. H. Walker read a fine poem of greeting as follows: Where Willamette's crystal waters, Ripple by a city fair, Oregon's Grange sons and daughters. Meet in annual conclave there. Waters murmur joyous grectinu , As they dash 'gainst massivJ piers. : Liinn and Benton bounty meeting, Each the call to service hears. Arms of steel link earnest Patr'ir. 3 I Arms that span Willamett's flood; Loyal grangers, men and matrons, j Gladly seek the common good. Prairies grand stretch out in beauty, Woodlands ring with sweetest songs; These would cheer you dn ta duty, In a work where zeal belongs. Albany's warm" hearted people, I Heartiest hand-shakes have for you; I Cottage, mansion, towering steeple, I Fain would welcome Patrons too. Merry school bells loudly ringing, , I Scholars, student join the chime; . This the Strain all would be singing, i "May you have a pleasant time." And our welcome will not weary, ' As you champion the right; Help to brighten homes now dreary; ' Battling wrong with, utmost might. May God bless in richest measure, I Every noble work begun; And when homes are sought, a pleasure, A.fn.. .U- .....nil " The executive committee made ! lengthy report on the work of the order suggesting that a series of prizes be offered for proficiency in grange work. The following resolution was passed un nimously: Resolved that it is the sense of the state grange of Oregon in session at j Albany that the present local option 'j law should be maintained in its present 1 form without amendment. I I The election of officers was begun ' this afternoon and was in progress at pres3 time. Austin P. Buxton, of Forest Grove, waselected grandmaster on the third ballot after a spirited con-. test. Hon J. H. Scott of Tangent re ceiving a popular vote for the position. Overseer, C. L. Shaw, Albany. A Woman In The Case! Man, so t..at it be i.tted in our CITY COUNCIL. Present Mayor, recorder, marshal, street superintendent and Councilmen Tomlinson, DeVaney, Parker, Pfeiffer, Bryant, The following bills were ordered paid: Perry Richmond. $1.75; Albany Hra Co., $8.00; W. F Garrett, $14.63; J. Whitesides, $16.63; J. Spooner, $16.63; Brandeberry & Wheeler, .98c; Senders Fred Store, $82.70; J. Hammell, $32.25; Roner' Bros., $1.25; Albany Planing Mills, $1.00; Fortmiller Fur. Co.. .90c; Portland Fl. Co., $10,00; Albany Trans. Co-, $1.50; Stewart & Sox Co., $2.15; Herald, $5.50; E. R. Cummings, $3.00; J. Catlin. $3.00; J. A. Warner, $25.00; W. Lair Thompson, $1.05; A. G. Long, $4.00. Continued Wagner &Terhiine $11.85. The committee recommended the same price for street sprinkling paid last year $60. Adopted. Grading west end of Eighth street from Walnut street ordered. A fire plug was ordered at 2nd and Ellsworth street and six lanterns pur chased. The superintendent recommended that several lots be curbed and placed on grade. Referred. A. Richmond, teamster asked for an increase of salary. Referred to ways and means committee. The fire limits ordinance was road third time and passed, providing for extent of limits, material, partitions. repairs, fire escapes, against fires of t ash anywhere in limits, flues, pipes, against ashes in wooden recepticles, 1 loose straw, shavings, rubbish, provid-! ing for doors opening outwards, limit-1 ing kerosene to 200 gallons, gasoline to j 50 gallons, naptha to 10 gallons, limit-, ing amount of powder to 100 lbs, ex cluding dynamite. Permission for ma terial changes has to be made by the whole council. Ordered published in city official paper., 1 Tomlinson moved that the assign-! ment of the telephone franchise from Hector et al to Madera, to DeVarney j the Home Telephone Co. be recorded and ratified. Aye, DeVaney, Pfeiffer, I Tomlinson. No, Bryant, Parker. A communication was read from Eu gene stating that the city had 72 fire plugs costing the city about $12 each and $100 a month for use. Filed. John Catlin was authorized to collect dog taxes. , JUST IN Fashions Latest Fads In all Back Combs Side Combs Silver.Belts Gold Belts Whits Belts V Embroidered Belts Always up-to-date and first to show the new things. . Chamber-McCune fl ALBANY'S LEADING A Woman was at the bottom of it. She said to her husband, "Why don't you go to The JBlain Clothing Co's and sec what kind of clothes they have, any way, instead of pnying such high prices to have them made?" The Man came, doubting at every step. Said he didn't think wp could fit him, but just wanted to look around for curiosity. e persuaded him to try on f 4. 1 I 1 i cuiit, anu, ui cuursr, easily convinced him that his ideas of ready-to-wear clothes were all wrong. There are not only different sizes, but different cuts-forthe Stout Man, the Slender Man, 1 he Tall Man, the Short is ii()W the exception i other than the rule not to re dy-to-wear clothes. hl)l'l at 810 S12.50 Slo S'iO IN AND AROUND ALBANY. Fresh every morning Krisp Kraix a the Elite. Krisp Kraix the Puffed Rice Candy made at the Elite. Miss Kathryn Maeneill, Trained Nurse, Phone farmers 137. Eggs taken in exchange for hardware at Ohling & Penland's. Albany's new firo limits ordinance should be enforced. Wolcott's millinery storo going out of business. Will sell or trade. Next Tuesday one day May th e 29 Dr. Lowe the eye tpecialest will be in Albany at the Hotel Revere. Don't forget the day. At the drill of G. Co. last night Capt. Stellmacher reported the promotion of Leonard McClain to be sergeant, and A. B. Coates, Fred Ficklin, Roy Mor gan and Carter Lee to be corporals. An Eagle bicycle was recently found by M. S. Durbin, of Benton county, under a bridge near his place, evidently having been left there by some one, perhaps after having been' stolen. Who lost an Eagle. The Weather. Government prediction : Fair tonight and Thursday. The river has risen and is 4.1 feet. The rainfall for the day previous to 8 a. m. was .01 inch. The range of temperature Tuesday 49-65. According to the records of F. M. French, displayman. Hear J. Whitcomb Brougher at; the Baptist church, May 29th- Subject:-"How To Be Happy Though- Married." PLOW GRINDING : Those having plows togrind can have them put in first class shape at Watson's Machine Shop. Corner Second and Mont gomery streets. WANTED. Two good agents; good t-n viirtif rvivtv Aliinnv Rnv Sr Mtg. Co. t7 FOR SALE. A good family horse, very cheap. Call upon Mrs. H. Leweaux, R. F. D. 3. BSg:."T';'.-"l the new CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE For the men that want to be up-to date. mi THE I .A1N CLOTHING CO. Clothkis.