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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1907)
White Goods Sale. IVIuslin Underwear We consider the regular prices on our Muslin Underwearto be very low considering the high price of cotton and labor. But lor this sale we have made lower prices: Corset Covers 7c, 13c, 19c, 39c. Skirts 38c, 63c, $2.98. Chemise 38c, 63c. Drawers 27c, 63c. Gowns 83c, 98c, $1.48. Embroideries 5 lots of excellent Embroideries displayed on center line of tables. A description is not adequate, you will need to see them to get an idea of the good things offered. It will be to your advantage to see these goods. Piece Goods India Linen 7c to 26c. Persian Lawns 17c to 29c. Soft finish Cambrics I9c to 39c 1? yd bolts of Long Cloth $1.17, $1.33 and $1.57. S. E. YOUNG A SON CITY COUNCIL. Mayors Message-Pavements-Hy-drants-Of ficers. The Bazaar Present. Mayor Wall-ce, Recorder Thompson. Marsha1 McClain, Superii tendent Payne, Driver Wilson, and Councilmen Dawson, Hand, Parker, Pfeilfer, Ralston, Tomlinson. The Mayor read his message, found elsewhere. The following bills were ordered paid: A. H. Martin $7.25. Ohling& Penland $1.35,Hnghes &Knox$4.50,Fred Dawson UB.35, Herald jz.ou, win. valley uo. $160.33, Albany Sporting Goods Co. $2.50, W. L. Thompson $1.00, Brande berry & Wheeler $o.UO, lomlinson & Holman $.65, F. K. Ohurchill $6.25. The special committee reported in favor of an eighth standing committee on printing and supplies, and changing rule 66 to read Dallot instead ot vive voce. Councilman Dawson moved that the city attorney be authorized to prepare an ordinance providing for paving First Street from the East line of Washing ton to the West line of Lvon and the side streets, Ferry, Broadalbin, and Ellsworth, First to Second. Councilman Hand spoke in favor of a line of trees along the streets of the city. Councilman Parker spoke in favor of a provision for requiring the telephone and electric light companies to clean up the wire and other debris dropped by them. Upon motion of Councilman Pteiflter the City recorder was directed to cor respond with the Water Works Co. in reference to terms for hydrants. Councilman Pfeiffer spoke of the ex cellent financial management of the city last year in the face ol reduced revenue, a practical saving of over $2000. The following officers were elected, after a caucus: Civil Engine 5r-J. A. Warner by ac clamation. Night Policeman A. Richmond, Warner received one vote. I Superintendent of streets Geo. M. . Payne unanimously. Teamster Bert Wilson, at $45 a mo. City Attorney -Continued to next meeting. The Mayor announced that the tea m ster and night policeman were elected to : serve during the will of the council. ! The Mayor announced the committee ; on printing and supplies Ralston, I Tomlinson, Hand. I Councilman Ralston moved that the I salary of the city attorney be $100 a ! year to cover all duties. Carrie d. ; Janitor Catlin asked for an increased salary. No action. ' IN AND AROUND ALBANY CONVENTION PROGRAM The Program for the Two Sess ions. Gov. Chamberlain First The general committee of the ship pers and producers convention mot last evening at the office of the chairman, Dr. Ellis, and drafted the following program for the convention to be held in the opera house: Thursday afternoon, ?:30 o'clock: Address by Governor Geo. E. Cham berlain on the waterways of Oregon. Address by E. Hofer, president of the Willamette Valley Development League on an open river and its rela tions to transportation rates. Address on reciprocal demurrage by Hon. Ben Jones, state senator from Pom and Lincoln counties. Evenins, session, 8 o'clock: D. E. Yoran, observations on the Eu gene convention. Hon. J. N. Teal, of Portland, on transportation conditions. Hon. R. G. Smith, of Grants Pass, on land monopoly in Oregon. apeciai music will Be lurnished, and ladies, as well as Albany people gener ally are urged to be present. The committee appointed the follow ing special reception committee: Fred Dawson, J. L. Tomlinson. W. M. Parker, J. S. Van Winkle, W. L. Thompson, G. W. Taylor, S. N. Steele, D. O. Woodworth, Hon. A. M. Holt, Capt. F. C. Stellmacher, J. C. Irvine, E. D. Cus ck, W. F. Fortmiller, E. C. Roberts, Walter Lyon, W. L. Marks, , M. Senders and F. P. Nutting. The following have been appointed delegates from the Lebanon Develop ment League to the shippers Conven tion: S. M. Garland, C. B. Montague, H. G. Everett, B. A. Millsap, M. A. Miller, L. F. Hubbs, Bert Cotton, Oscar Ingram, S. P. Bach, P. M. Scroggin, A. M. Reeves, N. ft'. New port, G. L. Alexander, J. D. Smith. Killed Eleven Skunks. SOCIAL AND PERSONS. Frank O'Brien was in Halsoy this afternoon. Surveyor Hugh Fisher went to Salem i this morning. Hon. S. A. Dawson went to Salem this morning on a business trip. E. W. Cooper, returned this noon from a trip to Independence. ! Judge Hewitt returned this noon . from a business trip to McMinnville. I S. G. Talia went to Portland this morning to attend the fruit convention, j Maurice Winter went north this ! morning. He remarked that Winter wcaiho. suits him. I Mrs. E. E. Montague, and daughter, Miss Martha, are at the Bay on a win- ter's outing trip. i Neal Murry returned this noon from j Portland, preparatory to leaving on I his California trip. I Mrs, Dudley Holland and child re turned this evening from a visit at the home of the father of the former, Hon. J. M. Sheliey. Mr?. H. C. Chamberlain and young est daughter have returned from Min- , nesota, where they visited relatives for some time. They will now make Alb any tneir nome. Druggist C. H. Cusick, of Jefferson, was an Albany visitor this afternoon. L. B Luper went to Independence today to be gone for a few day's on business. Hon. Geo. F. Rogers, mayor of Salem, member of the next legislature, one of Salem's shrewest business men, has been in the city today. At thell. P. Church. Last evening before a good audience Rev. White preached on the cure of the diseases of sin, which can be done by the great physician. Those who have attended the series of meetings have been favored with some strong, convincing sermons, and the meetings have been of a very helpful nature to Christians, as well as convincing to others. Every night this week they will be continued. There will be an annual meeting of Albany Merchants Protective Associa tion, Monday evening at 8 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. W. A. Eastburn, sec. Parties desiring to join the Pyramid Builders can do so until Friday of next week without the payment of the reg ular initiation fee. After that the reg ular fee will be charged. Embroidery Handkerchief and Collar Sale. Dry Goods, Suits, Cloaks, Millinery, Shoes. L. E. & H. J. Hamilton. Coming Jack Frost In winter's stum, accompanied by high winds and snow, which always produces coughs and colds, pretest yourself by taWng our White Pine Cough Syrup. We reccommend this because we kr.ow it to be good and after taking it if you are not satisfied with results you get your money back. 25 and 50e a bottle. urkhart & Lee Sol Gold Bargains 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 Call Main 5 for messenger service. Baltimore's hand loaded shells are j the best. , Call at Ellis & Sons for Lebanon can- ned goods. Compressed yeast received daily at j Owen Beam's. Miss Kathryn Macneill, Trained ! Nurse, Phone Farmers 137. Miss Mattie Sutton, nurse, 916 E first, Albany. Phone Red 2271. Fresh oysters at Schubel's Market, near the Russ House. The Fleischmann yeast cupons are redeemable at Owen Beam's. Delmer Plough, of the college, has been appointed Albany agent for the Journal. In the Modern Pyramid Builders every one pays the Bame for the same benefits. Fresh soda water, from Cascadia, at Frank Skipton's 416 E 4th St. Phone black 92i. One of J. E. Bridgeford's horses died this morning, a faithful animal for sev eral years. Two stuednt girls desire to earn their board and room in Albany homes. Call Albany College, Black 911. Oysters from the Oregon Market, served in any style at Potts' Oyster Parlors, 316 W 2nd St. If you join the the Pyramid Builders you do not have to pay for what some one else got for nothing. Ironing boards and clothes racks, the best and cheapest made, at Ed. David son's 739 E. 1st street. In the Modern Pyramid Builders every one pays for what he gets and hence he can get what he pays for. If you join the Pyramid Buiders you get an Endowment Insurance at cost with 10 per cedt added for expenses. Glass, all sizes and kinds, for sale at the Albany Planing Mill, cheaper than anywhere else in Albany. Skilfully set if desired. If you join the Modern Pyramid builders you leave your insurance money at home and help to boost your own city. The D. of H. will install the new of ficers Wednesay evening Dec. 9th. All membei a are requested to be present. Refreshments. By order of C. of H. When you want a first-class shave or haircut go to the Star Baths Barber Shop, Broadalbin St. bet. First and Second. Two chairs, no waiting. The ladies of the First Baptist church . or AiDany win noict a "Saturday Mark et" at W. A Eastburn's Grocery store on First street, on every alternate Sat urday, beginning Saturday the 12th of January. Tomlinson & Holman have received a a shipment of genuine Maple Sap Syrup direct from trie producer at Clymer, N. Y. If you want something to make your hntcakes) taste just right you had better see them and secure som" of this genuine article beturd it is all gone. Charles Berry, of Tangent, is trap ping this win.e. on the Calapooia, where he occasionally gets a mink, in fact he has secured four within a month, for which he gets $3 to $5. He has gotten otters, but not yet this season. They are worth $10 to $20. A few days ago his capture consisted of 11 skunks. He struck a den of them huddled together like hogs, and with a club made a killing. They are worth 50 to 0 cents apiece, so that amounted to something. Lecture on Rome. Rer. J. Anthony Mitchell will deliver a lecture at the First Presbyterian church on next Monday evening. Janu ary 14th on the subject: The Cata combs of Rome. Mr. Mitchell spent three months in tne city of Home and has made a complete studv of the Cate- combs. All the proceeds of the lecture go to the endowment fund of Albady College. Mr. Mitchell giving his ser vices on this night as his gift to the endowment fund. The greatest line of Em broideries brought to town at the smallest prices Ten Rooms Needed. Father Lane made another trip to Portland this morning on church busi ness. He reports the hospital in a flourishing condition. Arrangements are in progress for the management of the hospital by sisters, and this will eventually be perfected, when no doubt the much needed additional private rooms will be secured. The hospital needs at least ten more of such rooms. A number of times the rooms have been filled. The wards are not in demand for most cases. Navclencias. The new sweet orange, Big ones, 30 cents a dozen. Owen Beam, ''J Phones 51. Orchard! Orchard! Orchardl For rent, sixty acres, prunes, apples, cherries und peaches. H. BRYANT. 1 he Spring line of Collars One lot of lace and Batiste Collars at sale price 18c each You have paid up to 50c for these. One lot of turnover Swiss embroidered collars, sale price 5c each All our 30c, 35c Handkerchiefs at 19c each All our 10c, 12 l-2c Handkerchiefs at;7cach For Three Days Commen cing Thursday, Jan. 10 at FLOOD'S Right on the corner A Bridge Fell. The bent of the Bryant bridge, lead .ng to Bryant Park, just west of the main bridge, went down yesterday. One of the Mishler milk wagons had just crossed and the other was about ready to crosss. Had the team gone down the forty or fifty it would have been almost certain death. nnual Clearance Sale AT THE lain Clothing Go's. beginning; January 2, 19G7.