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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1907)
RUMMAGE and Clearance Sale ! Wonderful Bargains in Shoes, Skirts, Caps, Hats, Under wear, Overcorts, Leggins, Slippers, Di3ss Goods, Ladies' Underwear. Silks, Cloaks, Ladies Hats, Corsets, Collars, Waists,! Sweaters and Chil drens Dresses. Many other articles. Space will not mention all . S. E. YOUNG & L Albany, - The Bazaar Dry Goods, Suits, Cloaks Millinery, Shoes. L. E. & H. J. Coming Jack Frost In winter's storm, accompanied by high winds and snow, wlich always produces coughs and colds, protect yourself by taking our White Pino Cough Syrup. We reccommend this because we know it to be good and after taking it if you are not satisfied with results you get yw money back. 25 and 50c a bottle. Burkhart & Lee Solid. Gold Bargains permit us to Oregon Hamilton. SON 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 A JOKE. The Country Boy Have Some Fun The Democrat a few days ago men tioned a reported meteor striking the farm of a German out in the country. It transpires that the whole business was a huge joke, though for awhile it looked as if something had occurred. Several young men in order to frighten a Pola der residing on the Douglas farm on the Santiam, one night about 9 o'clock caused a big explosion under a stump, and it did frighten the people some. It has been twisted around after seven or eight miles travel until it has become a genuine meteor. The Democrat, which first gave pub licity to the report, hastens to give the facts. IN AND ABOUND ALBANY. Call Main ior messenger service. Call ac Ellis & Sons for Lebanon can ned goods. Compressed yeast received daily at 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. Fresh soda water, from Cascadia, at Frank Skipton's 416 E 4th St. Phone black 92i. In the Modern Pyramid Builders every one pays the same foi the same benefits. If you join the Pyramid Builders you do not have to pay for what some one else got for nothing. In the Modern Pyramid Builders everv one pays for what he gets and hence ho can get what he pays for. If von join the Pyramid Builders you get an Endowment Insurance at cost with 10 per cent added for expenses. Oysters from the Oregon Market, served in any style at Potts' Oyster j Parlors, 316 W 2nd St. The Pyramid Builders next Friday night will initiate another large class, probably as many as ntteen. Ironing boards and clothes racks, the best and cheapest made, at Ed. David son's 739 E. 1st street. Glass, all sizes and kinds, for sale at j the Albany Planing Mill, cheaper than anywhere else in Albany. Skilfully set if desired. 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. Linn county has sixty students in the 0. A. C. Born to Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Gingrich, a girl, on Jan. 26. The Pyramid Builders have decided to erect a lodge of Pyramids in Port land, and Mr. Sorenson will go there next Saturday to begin business. A lodge in that city will add materially to the prestige of the order in Oregon. The social announced to be given bv me i . r. a. u. a. oi tne rresoytenan church, recently postponed, will be given next t riday night, beginning at 7:30 o'clock, at Tremont HalT,;to which all members and friends are invited. State Master A. Buxton, of the Grange, met yesterday with Fairmount Grange, across the Willamette, where an enjoyable session was held, with a fine spread. Mr. Buxton will now meet with all the granges in the county. Several pioneers have taken issue with J. J. Davis in reference to differ ent narrations in his interesting account of pioneer days around Albany. Natur-! ally different people do not remember events happening forty to sixty years ago tne same way. Tne columns ot tne ijemocrat are always open for different views of the same thing, when short and to the point. Entertained by Mrs. Langaon and Mrs. Cusick, Mrs. E. W. Langdon and Mra. E. D, Cusick last night entertained. Fifty or sixty of their friends enjoyed a very pleasant evening with them. A feature was grievances, conducted by Capt. C, B. Winn. Each person was permitted to write his pet grievance, and all were read, after each one the complainant being presented with something to al leviate further trouble. They were all the way from a neighbor's dog and a young lady continually gettingmad to the wrong situation of the Southern Pacific depot. Miss Emma Sox was heard in piano solos and Mrs. H. A. Nelson in vocal solos. Punch with cherries was served during the evening, closing with refreshments, ice cream, cakes and coffee. The affair was neatly managed. She's a Layer. During the past year one of A. S I Hart's barred Plymouth Rock hens laid 205 eggs, a remarkably fine record. The yar bpfore the best record among his hens was 196. A good many of his hens were close behind. The B. P. R's are worth having, particularly when taken care of in the riht way. The Weather. The range of temper turo 40-51. Rainfall .53 inch. The river U up to 1? feet and rising. Prediction: rain tonight anJ Thurs day. F. M French local ibieivor. DURING LAST YEAR We fillec" more prescriptions than any one year ince we have been in bus ncss We Ml our prescriptio s with the best and purest drugs, why not let us fill yours our prices are right. Burkhart & Lee. OASFOXIXA. tm tli. II Kind You Haw Always Bough SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. J. R. Wyatt returned this noon from Portland. A. W. Beoson returned yesterday from a trip to Colorado. Mrs CI R Mill,... f n:i.. 1 u.iuuy, ui mill v-liy, I1US been visitin Albany relatives. K. b. Wilkins, who has been ill with pneumonia, is steadily improving. Judge Stewart and J. A. Howard will go to Tangent tonight to talk can- ..-.j o a unhung io oe neici mere. Senator Dawsnn rt c.,irtm i-u.v ' morning to watch proceedings for a day : a iiiraiun ui ine suent tiuru house. Herb High, a popular brakeman on the Lebanon train, left this noon for ; Roseburg, called there by the illness of ' his wife. i Kditnr U 17 T,..,;.. r 41 n n; 1 limes, went to Salem this morning for j a onuii. inning among Oregon s promin ent farmers. Bishop Barkley, of the U. B. church, passed through the city this noon for Phllnmnrh rl,n., .l..r.. ... , 1 Liieiu is u strung church of the denomination. Dr- E. R. Barker, has been at Gold ; h ,fev?ral d:.lvs attending a sister, j "V.y "i ior some time, fie will probably be home in a few days. . Mr. Cecil Cathoy, of Corvallis, re turned home this morning from a trip i down the rn:ul M ion...i.: :1 ......... ,oniunnigrtat.-i;idi' ty ot sign painting, being an expert at the business. I Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Porter, of Cor vallis, were in the city this morning on their way to Portland. Mrs. Porter, is 1 a former Albany young.lady, a sister of i Mr. D. W. Rumbaugh. j Manager A. Welch, of the Willamette : Valley Co., arrived this morning from tugene, where he has been looking after the plant there and closing the i . vi. mC miseuurg piant. 1 A. W. Stellmacher arrived last night from Portland to join his wife, who ! has just returned from a trip to San j Francisco. She has been visitinc at her father's, Mr, Prettyman, in Benton -uum.y. mr. oceumacner checks the incoming freight for the 0. R. & N. , for which company he has been working six years. Push for Albany. The Albany Commercial Club will meet at the Alco Club parlors tonight ; at 7:30 o'clock for the Durnose of mak-' ing plans to push new enterprises in Albany the coming spring, in fact to stimulate more rustle Albany people, with the good of Albany in view. The time has come to PUSH business en terprises for Albany, and the Albany Commercial proposes to see that it is done. Everybody interested should at tend. Pay rolls are what make cities. Al bany wants more of them. An Alsea Homesteader. Rev. W. W. Davis, of Coer D'Alene, a former Albany minister, passed through the city this noon, accompanied Dy Mr. Blumberg, a neighbor, tor Al sea, to look after his homestead. Mr. Davis will prove up on his claim next fall. He has nut about $2,000 imn.ove- ments on the place, which is said to be a very desirable one. Mr. Davis re ported cold weather in his country. Rogers and Grilley. The next number of the lecture and concert coursewill beRogersandGrilley's Company, at the Christian church, on Feb. 8. This promises to be one of the best of the course. Those who have seen them pronounce the attraction a first class one, bound to please Albany people. Music lor Their Rink. Jack and Rogoway will leave for McMinnville tomorrow and expect to have their new rink there opened for business bv about the 3rd of February. They have bought un electic piano of Eiler and propose to run an up-to-date rink, giving McMinnville people a good place for skating sport. O AM T T T?' T er. Bears tts 9 Kind You Have Always Bought Bigaaturo of BEGINNIN6 January 2, 1907. C. H. NEWS. , Probate: Inventory filed in estate of Sarah R. Philpot. Value of property, realty $2240. In estate of Hans Wodtli final hear ing set for March 1. In estate of William Ralston final hearing set for March 4. Circuit court: Application for John Finley for registration of title. H. O. Hall et al, defendants. M. C. George, attorney. Real estate sales: Ella Riines to John Turnidge 30 acres $175 W. E. Arnold to Emma M. Ilainish l.'a lots block 17 H's 3rd ad, Al bany 10 Mortgages for 5100, $200 SIM and $300. Releases for $200, $2000 and $800. Passed the 8th Grade. The following from outside schools passed the 8th Grade examinations, completed last evening: District 2fi, Tangent: James E. Jenks, Howard B. Junks. 78, Lebanon: Theresa Vollstedt. 102, Lebanon: Mattie V, Hart. 11, Scio: Alson Vernon, Eva Sturgis. 3. Crawfordsville: Otis Keeney. 28, Brownsville: Wave Michaels. 88, Sodaville, Ima Peterson. 22, Jordan Valley: Ray Cole. 37, Shedd:-Wilbur Dawson, Ben S. Shirley, Grace Dinges, Nellie L, Allen, Read C Cochran. 30, Sand Ridge: Alice Bryans. 86, Thomas:- -Mary Louise Hanke. 71, Shelburn: Walter Wyman. 85, Tangent: Herbert Blatchford. 23, Jefferson: Rudie Dewall. Elbert Allen, Anna McCrae, Ross McCrae, Mike Kelly. 79, Sweet Home:-John Surrell, Verd Wood, Mattie Horner. LOOK OUT Holland Rusks. Something new. about it. Ask Owen Beam Phones 51. t5ASTOB.Trt.. (fean the The Kind Von Have A'roys BoueR Mark Down Prices On all Winter Goods. UNDEKWEAB, HOSIERY, BLANKETS FLANNELETTE GOWNS, ETC at FLOOD'S Right on the corner earanceaaie AT THE of hinoc Co's. IN ALBANY. People Who Come and Go. E T Price, Portland. S L Roberts, Spokane. L F Corney, Portland. A J Jarsted, Salem. Frank Ford, Portland. F A Hayward, Seattle. C D Gabrielson, Salem. J D Coleman, Portland. D W McGrill & wf, Eugene. B Kalt, Portland. Phil Storia, Sacramento. S C Acklin, Seattle. L R Claypool, Lebanon. W J Golden, Condon. C L Reed & wf, Klamath. E E Martin, Weston. W B Ham, Portland. T P Loyd, Seattle. Death of Dr. Freeland. Dr. B. R. Freeland, dentist,' died at Ashland last Saturday, at the age of 76 years, after a lingering illness, the re sult of a fall, causing partial paralysis. He was a former Albany dentist, resid ing here for several years previous to about I SSI, when he moved away. He leaves a wife, three daughters residing in San Francisco and two sons residing at Los Angeles and in Arkansas. Card of Thanks. Mrs. Emma Tomlinson, wife, and Mr. and Mrs. John Tomlinson, father and mother of the late Fred S. Tomlin son, desire to express their sincere thanks ior many acts of kindness and sympathy during the illness and after the deatn ot Mr. tomlinson, and par ticularly to the members of the Knig hts ot Pythias and United Artizans. Don't Buy Calendars for 1908 until you have seen my line of samples, which will arrive about March 1st. RAWLINGS, 123 Broadalbin St. If you want to know more about the Pyramid Builders, we will be glad to call on you and explain it. M. Sorenson, Russ House C. B, DAY IS j The Bicycle Fixer And mender of many things, including- umbrellas, has moved to Ferry St., j just north of Ludwigs, where he is bet ' ter prepared .than ever to attend to the business intrusted to him.