Albany
Democrat
vol sl;i
ALBANY. OREGON, FRIDAY. APRIL r. f07
NO ::G
IN ALBANY.
People Who Come and Go.
L B Dykes, Chandler, Ok.
Chas L Gall, Detroit.
J W Walford, Portland.
Ferdinand Kandt, Portland.
Guy W Reynolds. Independence.
C F Abell, Denver.
H N frichard, Portland.
J L Quinn, Portland.
H W Collins. Portland.
Geo W Budge, Chicago.
M F Hughes, Lebanon.
R L Wall, Rochester.
D Misner, Portland.
Katheyn Reynolds, Seattle.
Dr H J Havanough, Portland.
T Wigman, Portland.
42 DAYS FAST., aMl "L-
L SALE
We have leased the Tweedale
building occupied by the Alb
Dressed Beef Co., which will
be remodeled and ready for us
aoout
May ist
Because of the expense and
risk and of breakage in moving
our Chinaware, Glassware,
etc., we are
Cutting heavily on our
regular prices
MEISERS
Pirst and Ferry Sts.
ALBANY OREGON
A bilem Man Has Remarkable
Experience.
Salem, April 6. For forty two days
and nights not a particle of nourish
ment, except an occasional swallow of
water has passed the lips of H. F. Mc
Adams, an aged resident of North Sa
lem. His blood is slowly drying up and
death is taking possession by inches.
The victim's malady is diagnosed as
senile gangrene. There is no hope of
recovery; He is past 70. He is con
scious and converses freely.
Jos: Sternberg's Will.
Guard:
The will of Joseph Sternberg, the
pioneer who died at Junction recently,
was admitted to probate this afternoon.
The probable value of the property of
the estate is $5600. The will provides
that his two children, Caroline Stern
berg' and Samuel J. Sternberg, shall
have $5 each and the widow all the re
mainder of the property. The instru
ment was executed on June 6, 1906.
Exposure
To cold draughts of air, to keen and
cutting winds, sudden changes of the
temperature, scanty clothing, undue
exposure of the throat and neck after
public speaking and singing, bring on
coughs and colds.
Ballard's Horehound Svrup is the best
cure. Mrs. A. Barr, Houston, Tex.
writes, Jan. 31, 1902: "One bottle of
Ballard's Horehound Syrup cured me of
a very bad cough. It is very pleasant
to take. Sold by Foshay & Mason.
Jefferson has voted to bond the city
for water works.
The O. A. C. base ball team will
wear maroon suits with orange stripes
on the stockings.
Woods Jackson, a pioneer of 1851,
died on his Soap Creek farm yesterday,
at the ace of 77 vears. He had not
been well for several years.
A. T. Gilbert, of Los Angeles, a for"
mer Salem Banker, has gone into bank
ruptcy. His liabilities are given as
$143,229. Til Ford being one creditor ;
with $350,001) due him.
Some Benton county sales: Almeda
Murry to E. W. Langdon, 140 acres in
Kings Valley, $100. C. P. Hodges to
H. T. Ridders, 180 acres near Wells,
$3,797,
D. H. Ambrose, of Brownsville last
month received $600 for the cream from
six cows, a remarkable record. The
farmers of Linn county are all right re
gardless of wheat crops.
Joe Villa, a former resident of
RrnwTwville. committed suicide in Port 1
land this week. He crawled into a box
l car at St. Johns and cut his throat. !
Drink and the attendant despondency,
are saia to De me cause.
Times: Coryallis has the greatest
water system in Western Oregon.
There is no better in the world. It is
an asset on which to build a town, and
the town is building. New buildings I
are going up. New people are coming I
in. The college is growing. The coun
ty is growing.
The U. of O. base ball team expect :
to make a Northwest trip before the j
nf tha month. Wistar Johnson will
be catcher, Clifford, Beck and Hurd
n;f.ka Paino TJnshnn and Hathawav
will fill the bases, Dad Clark will be :
I MISFITS.
A Mixture of Things and Thoughts
The Review says people at JefFersoa
know that they have one of the best
towns, best location, best dairies, best
people, etc. That's the wny to talk
about your own town. Always make it
the best and livest in the country. It
becomes contagious.
The Salem Journal and Ex-Rnvnrnnr
Gaer's nnnpr tli Pnnr!l,.tnn rr
are quarrelling about whether there
was a machine running things at the
state legislature. As plain as a man's
nose, one that could smelled in the-dark.
short, and Kelly, Kestlet, Ramp and
Smith will furnish three men for the
field.
TRAM MARK REQI ITCHED 110
You can't
better.
get them
They are well tailored when they
hold their shape.
They are good values when they
wear well.
They are stylish when up to data
tnd fit well.
That is what we call Hood tailor
made clothes and the kind Ed. V.
Price f Co., the Chicago Merchant
Tailors, make for our customers.
If the linings wear out they reline
them.
If the coats do not hold their shape
they make new coats.
Their samples of cloths are the
talk of the country.
A thousand tailor shops in one.
If you wear clothes made expressly
for you, don't pass us by.
We can give you something exclu
sive $20 to $35 per suit better
than the product of the average
little tailor for 30 per cent more
money.
Call and see fabrics Nos. 5220,
5262. 5280, 5297.
ill 1
corrntaKT 1H, 10. V. Ml CI CO., CHICAGO
As it is i
To-day I
The discriminating buy
er ot clothes made espec
ially for him is now the
rule not the exception.
We court the business of
the so called "crank" and
we want the trade of the
critically severe--We know EM same cai
hnu tn m,k r,o-mon Kl graphical
nun &v inuiwi i iiui ivi n ffva
customers ot both.
And this is where good
tailoring gets its hardest
test.
Have your garments cut
OVER. YOUR FORM
Then get the RIGHT
fabric.
Call and let us tell you
more about it.
y
Exclusive Local Representative of
Ed.V. Price (& Company
Merchant Tailors, Chicago
THE
TOGGERY
Sclo.
News:
The hotel is extensively improved and
renovated. Four additional first-class
rooms have been prepared, culminated
particularly for the use of commercial
travelers.
Mark M. Peery. the Springfield drug
gist, came over from Albany last Sat
urday morning and went on out to the
Peery homestead, called there by the
severe sickness of his mother.
A plan is being evolved by which an
educational exhib t, ot the work of
school children of the schools of the
Forks of the Santiam, will be one of
the features at our Fair next fall.
We hear occasional railroad rumors
for a road through Scio. None of them,
however, are authentic enough to give
them credit One thought, though, is
true. A road into the big timber belt
; aast ana southeast ot &cio, within the
inext few months, is a surety and
I through Scio furnishes the best and most
f easable route.
I Died, at LaGrande, on March 29, Dr.
George W. Biggers; aged 62 years, 1
month and 6 days. Dr. Biggers was
born in Miller county Missouri, and
came to Oregon in 1853. The family
settled near Scio, where they for many
years.
"Thelma,"
In the forthcoming presentation o
Marie Correlli's famous romance
"Thelma," by Miss Carolyne McLean
ard her company which is booked for
appearance at the opera house next
Thursday will be seen one of the most
elaborate stage displays ever given a
modern book Dlav. Esnecial attention
has been given to .the scene depicting
tne vaiiuy or tne Aitennora ana the
panoramic display of the Midnight Sun.
All the scenes have been given the
careful regard that the topo-
accuracy demands for the
proper presentation of the play. Miss
McLean as Thelma, is seen in a role
that fits her natural charms and ability
to perfection.
MONTH OF APRIL
BARGAIN MONTH
-IN OUR-
CROCKERY DEPARTMENT
Rare bargains in Cut Glass, Hand Painted China, French,
German, Austrian and Bavarian China; also in Fancy
Vases, Silverware and Bohemian ware.
COMMERCIAL COFFEE & CROCKERY CO.
Both Phones Main 53
223 West First Street
The Best Incubators made
atOHLING & TAYLOR'S.
See the chickens hatch
on the 13th.
Trouble Prospects at Brownsville,
STAR BAKERY,
C. Meyer, Prop.,
Firstclass baked
goods, groceries,
produce, fruits,
etc.
Both Phones 57
A Bi
g Line
Groceries,
Hardware,
Stoves,
Sasli & Doors
Screen Doors & Wire Screens
Glass
Carpenter Tools
Garden Tools
Paints
WE WANT YOUR PRODUCE.
Gilbert Bros,,
l3tStreet Next Door to Young'p.
The Crest
E. & F. ASCHE, Proprietors.
Second Street
Fresh confectionary, fruits, ice cream,
home-made taffey, popular drinks,
chess pies, etc.
Times:
This weather has got to change soon
or else there is going to be some real
lire tronble in this city. There was a 1
little "brush" yesterday in the first
ward over a dog tax, and another in
the second ward over the po icy of
mayor-elect Irvine ivith regard to sa
loons. Hot words are said to have been
nassed on both sides of the creek.
Tnese little ''pleasantries" onlf serve
to the incoming city officials what they
are up against in serving the dear
people.
The Hazelwood Creamery Co., has
let the contract for the erection of a
five storv block in Portland, to cost
$40,000. The Company is doing an im-
mense unsiness, coreiing uie enure
Northwest.
Editor Vernon, of the Ookland Owl,
, a former Tangent man, was 4b yea rs
,'old this week. The event was eelebra
! ted with a big dinner served in the
proper form without any pit. Every
body got enough to eat but the editor.
EASTBORN'S GROCERY.
IT IS BETIER TO GIVE THAN
RECEIVE.
especially in a good cause. That is
why we delight in giving our customers
such good values for their money. Just
now we would call your attention to our
specially fine line of Prefered Stock
canned goods. Fine Teas and Pure
Coffees and Pure Spices and Extracts.
All guaranteed as to quality and prices
Dissolution Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between R.
K. Ohiing and E. B. Penland, underthe
firm nnmtt nf ilblintr Xr PanlnnH hod
been dissolved, E. B. Penland retiring. I
am oeots win oe paia ny ine new nrm
Ohl ng & Taylor, with whom all ac
counts should be settled.
Albany, Or., April t, 1907. tl
R. K. OHLING.
E. B. PENLAND.
ALBANY OPERA HOUSE
GREAT PIANO BARGAINS.
Pianos reposse3ied on account of non-payment of install
ments, are being closed out at a fraction of the original
cost. Used only from one to twelve months, and showing
credit from $50 to $200. Such famous makes as Knabe,
Fischer, Ludwig. Packard, Kingsbury and others, are in
the list. A card to the undersigned will bring you a list
and prices of the different instruments.
THE
WIGWAM
1 hursday, April ii
WILLIS MAXWELL GOODHUE pre.
sents CAROLYNE McLEAN and a
strong Metropn itan Cast in
MARIE CORELLl'3 Pow
erful Romance
A. BECKER,
301 Main Street, Albany, Oregon
1 helma
i
The Arcade
Bruce, & Huston Proprietors.
SHAVING and BATH PARLORS
Opposite Post OEce
M. B. CRAFT
2d. I unci
roadalhiD
ftlw.s h-tve .in a itl the bust of erv
thing in the uitjat liae, choi. lard ic
6iv. bi u a caii.
Board, Feed and Sale Stables
Corner SECOND and BAKER Streets
First-class livery at reasonable rates
Specialty of boarding by day or
week. Usual rates to farmers
DAIRY NOTICE.
Call Phone Red 1SG3 for choice Jersey
milk and cream.
H. M. PALMER,
Proprietor of the Golden Rule Dairy.
i The Best Play from the Most Pop-
' ..1,. ',,1 Fitur V'riHan
PRICES-25, 50 and 75c.
VS'ANTED: Person to travel in homi
territory; salary $3.50 per day and
expenses. Address J. A. Alexander,
125 Plymoth Place, Chicago, III.
PASTURE -Stock taken to pasture.
Apply to W. C. Mitchell, on the Sa
lem road. 26t
FOR SALE. Two lo'.s with four roo-n
ue, on West 7th strec t, opposi e
city ci-merery. Only $300 net. J. F.
Kobinson.
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UStettr's C isli St r e