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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1906)
SEE 3s:hl bir'iLii in Liiiaj SHIRT WAISTS and SHIRT WAIST SUITS DON MORRISON, displayed in East Window. $3.71 $3.06 79c $1.29 $L68 For $5.50 Shirt Waist Suit. For $5.00 Shirt Waists Suits. For $1.25 Shirt Waists For $1.75 and $2.00 Shirt Waists. For $2.25 and $2.50 Shirt Waists. I S. E. Young and Son The It OUR NEW Fall ess ready your inspection 1906 Di- are L E ;& H.J. Hamilton. Is to dispense PRESCRIPTIONS in the right way. It was not learned in a day, but by years of study and persist ent work, Our drugs are always pure and fresh, componnded accurately, priced honestly and backed by a guar antee that they are just what we rep resent them to be BURKHART & LEE Famous in Athletics, Portland, Died in At SlVclock last night, after an ill ness of several years. The world loses a splendid young man. beloved by many. Don Morrison was born in Iowa, com ing hero with his father, Rev. J. M. Morrison and family, when two or three years of age, living for sometime in Eastern Oregon, then coming to the valley, finally settling in Albany. Young Morrison took the lead in the athletics of Albany College, probably being the best all-round athlete in the history of the college. At the McMiun ville intercollegiate meet of '01 his score in points was the highest. He mnrla n rprnrri in foot ball, both at half and full back, and was given a place on the all-Oregon team. Better tnun these, his personal character was clean, and he will be remembered for many nnhlo minlHies His old schoolmates feel the deepest sorrow at the news of his rfonUi which was undoubtedlv the result of internal injuries received in His sisters Mrs. Rev. G. W. Nelson, of this city, and Mrs. Bates of Cor v.llia ,onh tn Portland this morning to attend the funeral, which will be at. the residence of Rev. Morrison, at 575 E. Morrison St., tomorrow afternoon. He was 23 years of age, casting his first ballot at Albany in June 1904. COURT HOUSE NEWS. CITY COUNCIL. A TEACHER'S SCHOOL Now In Session at the College The Linn county teacher's institute was convened at the college this morn ing at 9 o'clock, with a large attend ance of teachers, nearly one hundred fifty being present. Some of the best specialists in the Northwest are present to assist in the work. Prof. H. C. Sampson, of Pullman, Wash., who arrived last evening, was the first speaker, delivering an address at the opening on Educational Ideals, an able effort along up-to-dace lines, looking for the highest standard i.i the cause of education. President Mulkey of the Ashland Normal school, lead the svbjeet of civil government in the advanced section. This afternoon Prof. Sampson What's renort at next meetine. Worth While, Prof. Mulkey on history Coun(:ilman Pfeifrer suggested an in and Prof. Sampson on practica ' ve3tigation o a BV8tem 0f hydrants for pedagogy, bringing out some general fire tection mstead of the fire discussions and able thoughts. engirl3, sporting an offer of $100 a In the primary section Miss Loretta moBnth for 75 hvdrants to cover the city. omun, cricic teacner at mo .stace chi(jf Emrineer Kirsch favored the Present-Mayor, Recorder, Marshal, 'and Councilmen Pfeiffer, Tomlinson, ! Dawson and Bryant. The following bills were ordered paid: Brandeberry & Wheeler $298.51, O. I Ferguson $3.50, Will. Valley Co. $160.70, J Whitcsides $20.03, Hughes & Knox $28.50, R. Allen $34.80, R. L. White $16.00, W. H. Bowman $2.00. I Superintendent Payne recommended several cement walks, on Second, Lyon, 9th and Ellsworth streets. Ordered. Several repairs on Ellsworth street ' were ordered to conform to fire ordinance, necessitating the change of flues. Councilman Pfeiffer moved that the ' committee on fire and water investigate Dlaces ordered to have fire e3canes and doors opening outward to ascertain if the order hail been complied with, to IN AND AXOUND ALBANY. Trade with fre Democrat's tisers. adver- ; 700 rmal, opened the work on primary cnane0 adinir. occupying the remainder of jl. tne lorenoon otter tne bampson ad dress. This afternoon Superintendent Hayes conducted the discussion of the subject of number work and Miss Smith continued the subject of primary read ing and President Mulkey child study. 500 600 800 Deeds recorded: Elizabeth A Wooley to John Muehl, lot Sodaville 3 J K Pearl to B & I Co, 4 lots, Halsev W M Stegart to Citizens Water & Light Co, Halsey, 30x50 feet Wm W fCimmell to Evelvn FFord. 2 loti Lebanon 1000 .Neil S Dalgleisch to E O Norena, 3 lt'ts Lebanon 1100 C W Bogart to CB Montague, part of acre Lebanon Geo E Hardy to C B Montague, 2 lots Le anon D O Wood worth to J M Ralston, 98.58 feet bl 10 E A Albany. . . . W G Bohn to Geo L Davis and D W Dineen, 160 acres 10 E 1 ... . 1 Mortgage for $750. Probate: In estate "of Fred Pearl, in sane, guardian appointed. Bond $250. In estate of A J Fox, W L Marks, Chas H Stewart and F C Stellmacher were appointed appraisers. Hunters licenses: J F Splawn, J R tRnulri. Hnlsev: D W Rumbauerh. Fred Aldrich, F H Argetsinger, J C Keates, Suel Hayes. P E Casebesr, Geo Van dran, Ralph Reeves, Lester Gilbert, Albany: H L Schneckenberg, Fox Valley: N K Paul, Crabtree; S M Gar land, J D Smith, Ghas Lindley, Leb anon; Frances N Berry, Mill City; P E Casebeer, Sweet Home; Geo T Williams. Harrisburg; L O Powell, Tangent. The matter was referred to the committee on fire and water. The cost to the Company would be about $10,000 the hydrants costing about $40 apiece, The Recorder was directed co notify C. B, Settlemier to have the barn on Second street closed so that access to it will be impossible, as it was reported Albany people will be given a treat to be used as a nuisance now. in an address by President Mulkey to- j morrow, Thursday night, at the opera house, on Hamlet. With it will be 1 some good music. The admission win ' Choice Land for Sale by Referee. be free. Albany people should all at- J Melons on ice at the Elite; Call Mam 5 for messenger service. Postal Telegraph office 123 Broadalbin street. Both phones, Main 5. Miss Kathrvn Macneill, . Trained Nurse, Phone farmers 137. Buy the toy an express wagon, al sizes at Stewart & Sox Hdw. Co. Miss Mattie Sutton, nurse, 916 E First, Albany. Phone Red 2271. Water melons on ice, all the time, delivered to any part of the city, at the Elite. If you want Calendars for 1907 see Rawlings, he has a full line of swell samples. Prices reasonable. There will be a parlor meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Knotts, Ladies of Albany cordially invited. Ice cream cones, full or empty, man ufactured and for sale by the Elite. Something fine for home picnics, lodges etc. Glass, all sizes and kinds, for sale at the Albany Plani.ng Mill, cheaper than anywhere else in Albany. Skilfully sot if desired. Vnn n rnsTipcr.fnllv invited to call at our office for the purpose of examin ing samples and taking prices of En- ravea Ualling uarus, inviuiuuno, lur work the best, styles the latest and prices the lowest. Rawlings, 1ZA tsroadamin sc. WANTED. -Girl to do dining room work. Call at the imperial itesiaur ant, Second street. tend. Among others present who will take part in the institute work are Prof. i Sheldon, of the U. of O., Miss Cordelia 50 ' Marvin, secretary of the state library course Superintendent Jackson, who is entitled to much credit for the excellent organization of the work of the institute. 160 acre tract one mile north of Tall man. 304 acre tract one mile west of Lebanon, beloneine to the heirs of David Smith, deceased.- Will be sold at the court house Sept. 22 at 1 o'clock p. m. These are choice lands. J. N. DUNCAN, Referee, Rainy Season Begun. i The range of temperature yesterday was 41-75. The rainfall for the day previous to 8 a. m. was .74 inch. It began raining here last night and kept it up during the night and day. The storm is evi dently general, beginning up on the Sound two or three days ago, and com ing southward through the valley and ' along the coast and ocean. J The river continues at .7 of a foot. F. M. French displayman. 1 Continues to Spread. The Willamette Valley Co. yesterday completed the purchase of the water and light plant of Roseburg, making almost a complete line of plants be tween Portland and Roseburg on both sides of the Willamette. The name Willamette Co. is liable to have to be changed to the Oregon Co. THE OREGON MARKET, Cor. 2nd and Ferry Sts. Poultry, Eggs, Produce, Fish, Cheese of all kinds, Pickled, Salt, Smoked Fish, Lobsters, Clams, Crabs, Craw' fish, Shrimp, etc. Poultry dressed to order. Telephone Blk 1791. Sisters School The Sisters School will open Septem ber 17th. One more teacher has been added to the staff of the last school year. The course of study to be pursued this term includes ten grades, During the vacation months, the class-rooms were remodeled and an other one furnished. New desks were purchased, other modern improvements introduced and several important changes made in the system of heating the Duiiding. Solid Gold Bargains IN Jewelery, "Watches Clocks Silverware. Cut G-lassHand Painted "Ware and a fine assort ment of Novelties to select from. AT F. 6. WILL'S Albany Planing Mill and Sash and Door Factory Atfoot of Lyon street. Albany.C W SfiARS, Proprietor n.-t, t (all stock of Doom, Windows, ! sn til kinds of bulldlDg m.ri. Cn T r prepared to all all orders promtly sod iatlMsctorUy it reaeooab t price SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. ' E. L, Jones, the college student, re . turned last night from the Cascades. I Miss Jessie Cox went to Salem this ; morning on a few days visit with friends. S. G. Irvine, Nye Creek's mast prom inent citizen, came over this forenoon , on a business trip. Miss Helene Robinson, of Eugene, arrived last evening on a visit with her sister, Mrs. C, V. Littler. Mrs. E. Laforest went to Coburg this afternoon for a few days stay. Her mother Mrs. Barns is greatly improved. Lawyer Tussing of Brownsville, one of the Dusiest lawyers in the county. was looking after business in Albany : yesterday. I Mrs. J. O. Lee and Mrs. F. P, I Nutting and daughters Dorothy and Violet returned this noon from two weeks at Nye Creek, pleasantly spent. I Bernie Longbottom, with the North ern Pacific, of Seattle, arrived on the overland last night on a visit at the home of his sister, Mrs. Sam Worrell, Miss Mable Shultz returned last night from Gearheart, where she had been to attend the annual convention of the Y. W. C. A. of Oregon Colleges. She had a pleasant and drofitable time. Hon. W. C. Hawley, congressman elect, was in the city last evening on his way home from Cascadia, and also to meet the river and harbor committee which will go to Astoria soon. Harry and Don Holgate, former prominent young men Corvallis, weie in the city yesterday en their way to Klamath Falls, their future honr-. Harry has a law office there and Dun will study with him. Mrs. W. E. Chandler, in business In Lebanon for several years, has mxi.o arrangements to open a genertl merchandise store at the cross roac s half a mile west of Waterloo. She is a former Albany young lady, a sister of W. F. Read. It Was Enjoyed. The Lights of Frisco was presents d ' at the opera house last night to the first audience of the season, good sized considering the number of people out f Albrny at the fair grounds and picking hops, there was plenty of comedy w i J tragedy and all were pleased with tcp i live presentation of the play. The p- v ends with the earthquake and a pr - ' . home at Santa Rosa for the hero heroine. Last shipment of Muirpeaches receiv ed tod-iy order this evening 95c box. Owen Beam Co. KEEP an EYK, on tne Vienna Bakery for good things to EAT. Second street between Ellsworth and Lyon Btreeta. Public Sale. There will be a public sale on Sept. 21 at 10 a. m. of surplus stock, consist ing of 115 head of sheep, 10 head of cows and heifers, part fresh, 2 yearling Jersey bulls, and 45 heads of nogs, in cluding brood sows etc. Terms all sums under $10 cash, over $10 one years time on approved se curity with 6 per cent interest or 2 per cent discount for cash. W. F. CRAWFORD, Isaac Elder Farm, 4 miles northwest of Shedd. F. M. FRENCH WE sell Roger Bros, Silverware WE have some special; bargain? Ladies and s I N G E R Sewing Machines Buy at Headquarters and save agents commissions Burns Shoe Store Machines repaired & rented W II E E L E K & W I I. s N 1847 y j f smm- . also WS'flMnJa in 4 v-?m "n;r Barton. I Ml 4u " i ' K M the Jm j-d&sons- mm highest i urn 3 Wm for grade I vlsi I WEDDING RINGS WwM the Pf I A We make a WMM I a specialty of them. MM Silverware 3:1' Gents jWatches month lof September. JEWELER OilSTOXlXA.. Boui tk Tha Kind You Ha Always Bought "FALL WHISPERS" The weathor Is likely to turn cool almost any day now, and when it does you'll not want to wear your old Summer Suit, will you? ell, You Needn't! It'll be your fault if you do. Come in today and try on one of our New iFall Suits. We've lots of new ideas to s'iow you. "Young Men's Specials" in half a dozen smart and handsome cuts and in many stylish fabrics. Suits for Men of quieter tastes, in many varieties of shape, color, etc. Never mind your price notion. Be it $10, $15 or $20 We beliove that we can give you all, andCmore tor your money Jthan' you'll be expecting. This ie the Clothing House that never has any disappointments in store for any one. ELUK CLOTHING CO