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Exceptional 'Values
New Lnens
.A shroment has arrived direct
from Belfast, bojight of the
manufacturers 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.
gggsr.
Table linens, Napkins. Dress linens
Handkerchief linens, Crashes
Special Lot of
Percails and Zephyr Ginghams at 10
cents per yara
Corsets .
Special sale of 75c and $1.50 grades at
50 certs
Girdle Forms in new shapes
Shoe Specials
Children's Slippers at50 cents
Bovs $1.25 shoes at $1.00 n- .
Grovers Soft Shoes for tender feet
S.E. YOUNG & SON
Just Received
ew
College Blouses
We also have a large range of
materials for making sam
L E &
ROLLS
15,000
WALL
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 Come in and we will help you solect the
proper pattern for your room.
BURKHAKT & LEE
1 15,000
- - ROLLS
g Solid
iGold
,xo Bargains
Albany Planing Mill and
Atfoot of Lyon Btren. Alhnny.L, v stAKS, rroprieior
,i t nnna Winrin uipp iind Ati bit.fi ui buildlncr I
f n.fF. (nil itock oi Doors, Windows,
iTbey are prepaid to fill all orders promtly nd Bti"'rtorI'y ai r
In our
H. J. Hamilton.
15,000
PAPER
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
Sash and Door Factory
u'rer nd n kit.i'8 o buildlnfr mcri
eaaonabie pne
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Mrs. Maston left this morning for
Portland.
Worth Huston went to Salem on a
business trip.
Lawyer Gale S. Hill went to Portland
this morning on a business trip.
Frank Clevenger went to Portland
this morning on a few da s trip.
H. D. Scott, a leading Waterloo
farmer, was an Albany visitor today.
Commissioner Butler went lo Jeffer
son this morning to look after the bridge.
Dr. Londa Grey went to Portland thi
afternoon on a two or three days trip.
Mrs. G. W. Wright and youngest
daughter went to Salem this afternoon.
W. C. Wire, of Chicago, and Wesley
Wire, of Eugene, have been visiting
Frank Wire. .
Mrs. J. R Whitney of Salem, has re
turned home from a trip to the Collins
Hot Springs.
Mrs. Neilie Baker and daughter went
to the Bay today for their summer's
outing.
Mrs. William Myer weht to Salem
thjs afternoon on a visit with her daugh
ter. Mrs. C. E. Lovejoy, of Washington,
is in tlfe city on a visit at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. A. B. Morris.
Rev. and Mrs. D. McFarland of Leb-
anon, are visiting at thenomeoi juage
and Mrs. J. J. Whitney,
Walter Stuart left this afternoon for
Chico, Calif., where he has a position
in a plumbing establishment. ,
President E. W Langdon, of the
First National, went to the Bay this
afternoon after some ocean breezes.
Thomas L. Wlliams and Estella Ba
ker, two prominent young people of
Eugene, were married on Saturday.
Miss L. A.' Woodin, of the Vashon
College, Washington, arrived last even
ing on a visit at the home of Mrs. A.
B. Woodin.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Young, Miss
Gladys Gilbert, and H. A. Nelson went
to rortianci tms atternoon to join a itn
of July picnic party.
Miss Constance Piper, daughter of
i - i.i. . . ..I
Manager Ted Piper, of the Oregonian,
arrived this noon on a visit at the
home of E. W. Langdon. ,
Prof. E. F. Carlton and family of
Portland, are in the county on a visit I
with relatives and friends. Today they i
went to Lebanon for a few days stay.
Chas. M. Redfield, manager of the '
big Deschutes irrigation project, left j
this morning for his home at Bend. !
Mrs. Redfield and son will remain in
the valley on a visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Brown and
daughter, of Delaware, O , arrived
last night on a visit with President
Crooks and family, a part of a trip
over the Pacific coast country.
Mrs. Elizabeth McKinney, of Jackson
ville, was the guest of Father Lane,
yesterday while on her way home from
Portland. She is an old friend of the
Lane family.
C. N. McKee returned last night
from Jefferson, where he has been
! working. He stepped on a nail, which
went through bis shoe and foot, requir
ing medical unci surgical am
Hon. J
K. Weatherfordhas returned
irom nis a. uregon trip, mnae witn
; Manager Tlbot, of the C. &K They
crossed the mountains beyond Detroit
; and returned by way of Shaniko.
1 Mrs, M. Sternberg and daughter
Eva left this afternoon for Bay, where
they will spend the summer. Charles
eft a day or two ago wilh a Portland
friend, t making a road trip of it for the
exercise.
Robert Cotin, win is working in the
saw mill ac Mill City, came down last
night to spend the 4th of July at honr-.
He will return Thursday morning. ,
The boys are all standing the work j
well and like their summer's job.
Miss Bertha Mason, who has been a
missionary in Mexico for some time,
will speak at the Christian church to-:
night. Ihe subject pt the Mexican
missions is an interesting one, and Miss
Mason deserves a large audience in her
presentation of the subject.
. . -i
mrs. r ranees uragHitun anu miss,
Demond who have been the guests of ,
Rev. and Mrs. McDougall for several
days, left this morning for their homes
in Michigan. They were accompanied
to Portland by Mrs. McDougall who ,
will also accompany them on a Columbia !
excursion. Ihey will go east by the
! Canadian Pacific.
, Prof. Hynn Himself Here.
Prof, Flynn, the head of the Flynri
system of physical culture and organizer
of Hundred Year Clubs, came up yes
terday and in the afternoon and
evening and this morning gave five
lessons in his splendid svstem of bhvsi-
cal culture. He is n1 thorough master
of the work, taking care of the body
for the prevention of disease, as well
as its cure, and under his leadership
the classes have had some very inter
esting times, to the great benefit of
their Bodies anu minus.
Prof. Flynn returned to Portland this
afternoon, and tonight will be given a
reception at. the White Temple previous
to his return to Chicago. He has had
immense classes in Portland, well
pleased with his system.
The O. F. Excursion.
A big crowd is going to the front to
morrow. The train will leave the de
pot at 7:39, with prospects of goo 1
weather ardja fine crowd .
The excursion cornn ilten rent a man
to Detroit to prepare the picnic
grounds. He reports the grounds fair
ly good, but says a much better place
for a picnic is at the Breitenbusn, a
mile and a half this side of Detroit and
a good many of the excursionists have
decided to spend the day there, on ac
count of it being a much more shady
l.ice.
inr b st 1 m toa Ham t wars Boca
C and E. EXTENSION
Announced by Wallis Nash of
the C. C. F.
Wallis Nash, who went east interest
of the Cooperative Cristian Federation,
has returned to Portland, announces
that Work on the evtpnsinn nf the Cnr-
vallis and Eastern would begin in the
near tuture, and an indonpndent road
world be built from Portland to connect
with the C. & E at MpIihttiii thn
calling for the laying of 2G9 miles of
irac,. ne claims to have found it no
trouble to raise thfi mnnpv fnrthn work
as well as for othings in connection
with the object of tiie Federation. i
A Big Job."
!
F. K. Churchill, the business printer, 1
is just mailing about five thousand of the
Keaton R. F. D. Directories to Portland j 1SUt" Value 01 P" 'UU
and other nlnppa in riltnn.v.nt. I
This is a splendidly printed and gotten '
up directory of about one hundred '
pages, covering all the R. F. D.'s in
that county. Each pamphlet requires
2 cents postage. Under the postal
laws, where there are over 2,000 par
tem mey can De sent witnout a stamp,
a special printed mark in the postage '
. StamD COrnfr nmwinfflhamnnl.nma.t
;an immense labor saver to the mailer
Aibany thus gets the benefit of all this
big postage bill. In reaching out for
business like this Churchill helps the
whole city.
The Yellowstone Park Girls.
Miss Agnes Wilson, of Corvallis, a
pretty auburn haired young lady, was
in the city this morning on her way to
Portland, and Miss Sue Breckenridge.
of this city, and Mary McCormick of
Lebanon went down this afternoon, to !
; niniii-iu nt bin; uiu ji ci vjiimii wi i tv-o .
. Tne h.iS) thirt fom. Qr thirt five o
I them, will take a rundown to -the
, Pacific this week in order to eret ac-
quainted, and on Saturday will start
j 0n their eventful trip, joined by many
others wishing a pleasant trip in good
company.
New K. of P. Officers.
The new officers of the Knights of
Tythias were installed last night by J.
S. Van Winkle- Thev are: W. Lair
ThomDson C. C. C. W. CrowderV. O.,
C. C Cameron K. of R. & S., W. A.
McClain M. of F Q. E. Propst M. of
E., W. L. Marks prelate, J. G. Bryant
M. at A., N. D. Conn l. G, , Charles
Baldwin O. G., W. R. Hand M. of V.,
On the 4th of July.
The Democrat, as usual, will cel
ebrate, no paper appearing in the even
ing.
Nearly all the Business nouses will oe
closed.
1 Tho AnTnvT mnrrnno will nnf. run.
, All the barber shons will be closed.
. , . ,,, ...jn t ua ,.. nn
the exursion andB0thers indifferent
j-. tiu '
auections.
t,
Just the Things,
Lawn trimmers, weed diggers, in
i genius, practical, easily Hand leu, some
.... fc .u All un.l...nA
tiling new, at uio ziiuuujr uuiunoio
Co's.
FOR RENT. Furnished house, 5
rooms, at 213 W. 3rd street. Call at
premises. 1
FOR SALE. High grade rubber tire
buggy and harness,
Call on L. W. Ross.
p0 RENT." Residence, well located,
, c t t f Beam-Shaw Co.
; .
" .,. . . 1
! FOR SALE. -Shoe Store, well stocited
jth , d a,30 2 lots and j
k barneand f;nce. Call on Chas .
d u .
1 roc"now-
pvptrANGR -Desirable Albanv
ft fB?l! horsed
"Dfu" h'inBrv. Call unon or ml- i
, 7: ' v,,; 9n fir.t o..t I
dress D.
Albany, Or.
Phono Black 382.
mm r
A ',
Cassi.nerea in new tones an electa. We are ofTeiing good discounts from reu
;s on many lines. Compare oar ccood3 and prices with ny other so-called "sales"
'gr.s.
h.rp.i.
and wo will stand or fall ly your deci 'o
e Blain Clothing Co
I COUIT HOUSE NEWS.
Recorders office, Grant Froman re
recorder, Mrs Wilbur Francis deputy.
Deeds recorded:
Almira Brush to Emma A Wilkin
son, 44 ft 11 in. by 111 feet bl
41 Albany $ 1
Mary J Read to Frank Froman and
wf, 120 1.2 feet, lot 58 Albany. 1G50
Patents Fred Fischer, John S Church
ill, and Lydia Wodtli.
Hon B F Pike, representative from
Sherman county, was granted a hunters
license ana lett lor Detroit witn it.
Probate: In estate of Bertha C
Croft, sa'j o.' rmlty confirmd.
In estate of David Henry Johnston,
sale of realty ordered.
Chris Vandran was appointed ndmin-
istrator de bonus non of the estate of
??"nleM. Vandran who died Aug 12,
T 17 mariage
June -
licenses were issued in
Fees of county clerk for June 597.
Sheriff White and familvhave moved
from over. tne J8!1 10 a P"vte residence
week.
21 Years Old.
In some respects the twenty-first ! ,,,.,
birthday is the most important of all j . As reported by F. M. French display
the birthdays of a young man. Then ' m&n-
he becomes a voter and assumes num- I
erous other responsibilities,
Yesterday was the 21st birthday of
Winifred Royco, Western Union oper
ator, one of Albany's best voung men.
The event was celebrated last even
ing in a pleasant party of voung men.
j held at the home of his mother, spent
sociany with a choice Ulnch fo; reisn
The Cottage Grove Company.
The new schedule for the Cottage
Grove local has been received, and
went into effect today. The train ar
rives at Cottage Grove at 9:50 p. m.
anu leaves ior rortianci at o:U) a. m.
There i3 m change in the running of
I the train otherwise.
Summer Expo
sition and Sale
Covert Jacket
Snaps
S3.98
for the i
G.50 covert jack
ets '
$5.95
for the $8 and
covert
jackets
$805
for the best S12.C0 tan
and gray covert jackets
tight fitting and Pony
istyles.
Beautiful line of white lawn
$5.50 to
Silk Petticoats Special
$3.95
for a $0 value. Black silk petticoats
all good tallota and silk dust
ruflle
Chambers
1
T bo of tho world a part of it, a
man must be in step with the times.
Clothes are one of tho most import
ant factors in tho make up of tho
Twentieth Century Man.
With tho traditions and customs, to
which so many makers of Clothes for
Men still cling we have no concern,
, We're Clothiers
Of Today
In our Spring Suits nre incorporated
every knack vagary, and trend of fash
ion in Single and Do lblo Breasted Mod
el?. The fabrics are new and come in a
diversity of color, schemes and weaves.
Smooth surface and undressed Wor
steds, Cheviots in plain and fancy da
rn
N AND AROUND ALBAN1.
Eat Butternut bread and live a hun
dred years.
Miss Kathrvn Macneill, Trained
Nurse, Phone farmers 137.
Wolcott's millinery store going out
of business. Will sell or trade.
Leave orders for peas, to can with
Owen Beam. 50 pounds or more, 2 1-2
cents per pound.
Fresh Shrimp, Halibut, Salmon, Shad
and Shad Roe at the Oregon Market.
Telephone Black 1791, 2nd and Ferry.
! Fresh Vegetables, Eggs, Berries, etc
j always on hand at the Oregon Market
I telephone BlacK xvyi.
Ice cream cones, full or empty, man
ufactured and for sale by the Elite.
Something fine for home picnics, lodges
etc.
Will Move to First Street.
W. T. Davenport, who has charge of
the piano store on Ferry street, has
rented the store for many., years used
by M. Baumgart and others as a saloon,
opposite the post office, a splendidly
located place, and will move his stock
of goods into it in a few days, as soon
as arranged for the new business. The
partition will be taken out, the signs
changed on the window, and the room
wdl become an excellent place for the
new business.
The Weather.
Kange oi temperature yesteruay ou-
96 decrees.
The river is 2.8 feet.
The prediction is fair tonight
Wednesday, Wednesday fair and
so warm.
and
not
TIIE OREGON MARKET,
Cor. 2nd and Ferry Sts.
' Poultry, Eggs. Produce, Fish, Cheeso
of all kinds, Pickled, Salt, Smoked
Fish, Lobsters, Clams, Crabs, Craw
fish, Shrimp, etc.
Poultry dressed to order.
Telephone Blk 1791.
Ladies Tailored
Suits
Short and lone: sleeves
Pony and Eton effects.
$15 and $17.60 value go
at this sale for I
$9 (.)5
$20 and $22.50 values in
grays blues and fancy
mixtures, tor
$12.95
$24.50 and $27.50 values
orreen. errav. blue. Eton!
and Pony suits at this
sale, oniy
$16.95
and summer suits priced at
$16.50
Mercerized Petticoats
75c
for the best $1 Black sateen ac
cordian pleated and separate
ruflle
& McCune