S. E. YOUNG & SON
Special price on silk Waists.
$6.00 values in Taffeta and silk serge
Plaids for $4.50, to close.
We have a patent Colt Oxford in "a
turn, very flexible and very light, al.
most as low as a pump with but two
eyelets. Easy to wear and the lacing
holds it in place. The dressiest and
most comfortable Oxford made
.$3.50
10c
15c
25c
Summer Wash Ooods
( Lawns
J Ginghams in popular checks
( Percales
f Dainty figured Dimities and
Batistes
Barred Lawns; plain colored
Lawns
Polkadot Batiste
(Foulard Prints
1 Silk Tissues
I Madras Printed
10c for one of the best bleached sleeve
less vests you have seen offered.
This one is well taped and is good for
the price.
25c the choice of several designs in
bleached sleeveless vests, some very
lacey patterns.
Garments at all prices. The above look
exceptionally good.
Floor Mattings
Jap mattings make a good cheap floor
covering for bedrooms, sewing rooms,
dining rooms.
Straw warp at 20c
Linen Warp, great variety of patterns
25c and 30c
PROF LL BAKER OUR TOURISTS C.H.NEWS.
Will Go to the Roseburg School.
Prof. L. L. Baker returned last even
ing from Roseburg, where at a session
Return rrom the East. Miss
Crowder's Experience.
Miss Ethel Crowder, a member of the
10
10
Satisfaction of mortgage $140.
I
Deeds recorded:
J. K. Weatherford to Hammond
Lumber Co., 88 acres $
H. J. Putsch to Hammond Lumber
Co.. same
r: i. x-.. . : i d i tt .i
lU. P iU. ... . . ubi.b. "- I'llOI. lYUblUIIUl JDBUlt iU naiuiiiuuu
Ul u,c .... ic jEnenm, w , has returned to her i Lumber Co., 25 62 acres
afternoon he was elected city superin- ,,, , ftlic, it trnm w aaatKrn .,.. L. L. Swan to M. L. Forster.
tendent of the schools of that city. , " trustee. 60 feet, bl 33. H's 2nd ad 50
There were about fortv annlioant,. fnr which was marred, so far as she was I lrualee. m'n! nu Bu
the position. R gjbi.rg has made a concerned by illness. In fact she had
splendid selection. Prof. Baker is a an experience that was rare. On the 1
fine teacher, besides being a splendid way east the high altitude affected her '
man personally, and is in every way heart and she becams critically ill.
capable of handling the well organized Three physicians and a nurse labored I
schools of Rosebur?. Albanv will lose with hr. Her hejrt ceased beating.
a superior teacher and an estimable ana aiie was given up for dead, and her : gox attornevs.
ittuuijr. ttruia uitisaeu, annual. u:u icaio m uci i
rriil frinnHa T'hon hot PV01 nnpnpH. I
she regained consciousness and gradual-1 Murnage license: J. J. Morse, oge3
ly improved. One physician remained 27, born in Washington, and Alice Den
by h-r side until Chicago was reached, ver. aged 27, born in Missouri, both of
She was never well enough to enjoy the , Jefferson.
excursion and had to be cared for on C. C. Bryant, aged 21, or more, a
the way home. But the party saw native of Oregon, and Miss Daisy K.
many things i.nd were splendidly treat- Swarm, aged 18, or more, a native of
QQt ' muiuiiu, uuwi ill iiv;aiiy.
Circuit court:
Application of Chas.
register 215 acres 14 3
PERSONAL.
W. Gibson to
W. Hewitt &
MARRIED.
Mrs. Chas. Welch has returned from
a visit with Eugene friends. j
Mrs. C. W. Harris and son left this
noon for Eugene to join Mr. Harris ,
ana resiae.
Mrs. Dyer, of Bandon, left forborne1 .E'vin Crutchfield arrived home last
this noon, after a visit at the home of e'Bht' a"d JueP,rta a splendid time in
ho. oi,,.., v v r?.n i the east. The Jamestown exposition.
j ' . , though, is a flat failure, the Monitor
J ? ' 6 neT S a banlt ' and 'he Place where the Merrimac was , ittlerBlltler -Mr Guv Littler and'
St,ftan.Tn?fSciy y n h,nk-hot.lL An Oregon street MaZTlTtler. weremarried " tht
urai visit iia uii uiuiuu. carnival is nearly equal to the things to y.nmo f tu hriHo'a nnrpnt in Pnrtlnnrt
Mrs Anna Nutting of Portland, re- be seen. Of course the government ex- fa7stVrd ' evening Or Fmtf officK
turned home today after a visit of sev- hibit, about like that at Portland, is '' t? LmT brother of Dr
Wini:mCraneith daUght9r' M-! pood, and a few states have good - LitSf ofThis c"f&
William Crane. , , Kibita but everything is incomplete and re3ided here: He is in the electrica l
u. r. Mason went to rortiand this , ummiaiieu. aunnlv huainnss. a vounir man of sd en-
rle met Anna r linn ana Liora vance in .kJ.iT .j u; ..;ip: ;j i
vt v..i. ,r:n i 1 a r Ulu cutirauiui, auu 1110 wnow duiu w wb
incvi luiik, v, ill luuiiaiuo uuu n. u.
Protect your hands when doing heavy
work. There's comfort in it and you
can work easier. Short gloves and
long cuff gloves, suitable for all kinds
of work, from chopping the kindling
down.
Canvas gleves 3 pairs for 25c
Good gloves in leather for 50c
Buck and Horse hide gloves at
, $150 and $1.00
Tnis store has handled the Folger coffee
and spices and has found them reli
able. You run no risks in using them.
Teas, English Breakfast, Ceylon,
Japan and Gunpowder.
Coffee a specialty at 40c per pound
Baking Powder in 50c and $1.00 tins
Cream Tartar in one pound tins, 50c
Spices in air tight packages. All full
weight.
morning to attend the grand lodge of
masons, several otner memoers are
already there.
Mrs. D. v. Woodworth yesterday
afternoon entertained the 20th century
club in honor of Mrs. C. C. Hogue, a
former member. It was a pleasant
affair.
Mrs. P. A. Youne, Mrs. E. W. Lang
don, Mis. Clary, Mrs. Fortmiller, and
Miss Emma Sox went to Salem this
morning to attend the Pearce musical
tonight.
A. G. Conforth, of Elbert. Colo , is
in the city looking for a stock farm in
the suburbs of Albany. He is a breed-
fr of high class Short Horns, and if he
ecures a satisfactory farm near Al
bany will make this city his home, hav
ing a superintendent for the farm. He
is delighted with this valley, and wrote
home; "I HAVE FOUND IT " Mr.
Conforth is the kind of a man we want
in this country.
Harriman Owns the C. & E.
The Oregonian today says the sale of
(1 ,.,nn.nn Tkmt ...ill rnoir)a
.nrfpSrs rn ; at 989 Kaat Washington street.
a student at Notre Dame, in Chicago.
Smithson tied the world's record in the
great intercollegiate Mold meet at Chi
cago, in the 120 yard
greatly enjoyea nis trip
Morse Denver. Mr. J. J. Morse
and Miss Alice Denver, of and near
hurdles. He Jefferson, were united in marriage last
and thinks it evening. Justice Swan officiating.
was a fine source of education for a
young man. ( Sedali A, Mo., June 12., (Special. )
T ww. r w. w Mr. Walton H. Worrell' of Albany.
InbLnAKlYAKli Oregon, and Miss Pearl M. Kagley, of
Must ana
Shall
Chief.
this citv. were united in marriage thia.
afternoon at 3 o'clock p. m., at the
Mop 03yS trie ' presence of a large number of friends.
anu relatives oi tne contracting par
ties. Mr. and Mrs. Worrell leave for
the west almost immediately, stopping
Lake-
Albany,
Oregon
THE BAZAAR.
We have just add
ed to our art depart
ment a complete line
ot stamping patterns
for all of ' the new
kinds of embroidery
work, so popular this
season, for Waists,
Suits, Hats, etc., and
are now prepared to
do stamping1.
We have a nice as
sortment of designs
to select from and do
your stamping while
you wait.
for disorderly conduct and disturbing
the peace ot the city. This is proper.
Thev are nuisances and the worst kind
the Corvallis and EaBtern to Harriman ', f hoodlumism as often carried on. At
uio mat timnvmi u ouriuua ucciueut. uu-
nui p dai: MrM: HAn.,aofa I a few davs at Denver and Salt
Democrat to state that no more 1 0r " n teir futare home, aDout Jur.fr
charivaris will be allowed in Albany. 1 22nd, where it is understood a warm,
Hereafter they will be stopped and , reception awaits them,
those attempting them will be arrested I
L B
Phone Albany Ice Co., Glen M.
Junkins. Prop., for it.
Prompt attention given all
orders.
IN AND AROUND ALBANY.
Fig Suffle,
Hoflich's.
Try fig Suffle at Hoflich's.
Fig Suffle.somethingnew atHoflich's.
Miss Kathryn Macneill, Trained
Nurse, Phone Farmers 137.
Miss Mattie Sutton, nurse, 916 E
First, Albany. Phone Red 2271.
What's the matter of Fig Suffle,
healthy and invogorating, at Hoflich's.
Rawling's has the exclusive agency
for Remington ribbons and Carbon pa
per. Don't forget he does good print
ing. -Glass,
all sizes and kinds, for sale at
the Albany Planing Mill, cheaper than
anywhere else in Albany. Skilfully set
li viesirea.
A young man who really wants to
work can find profitable employment at
the Rug Factory, foot of Broadalbin
ot.
Teachers summer term for review
work, begins at Albany College June
24. All branches for county and state
papers taught by the best of teachers,
interview President TT. M. Cmnra nr
I. O. 0. F. notice, there will be
wnrlr in fho fio.nnil rtai.-aa
... v..w ubui.u u&gico vine even
ing, and full attendance is desired.
1? a r I xt n
o. uauci, ii, vr.
' C. Tt Wirlrna fn,ln., ,J l-l
v. ... miubi wuaj iCLCIvni U1C
largest clover huller in the market, one
ti iwi ct va,a.ll.jr Ul 1UV UUSlIclS U UBy, a
Ann mgfhina
I The graduation exercises of the 0.
A. C. occurred this forenoon. Hon.
j J. M. Geaoin delivered an able oration.
Now Corvallis will be quiet for a while.
Indicates Prosperity,
The big sale of 25 Short Horns and
100 Berkshires at W. 0. Hudson &
Son's of Tangent, yesterday afternoon,
was a success, drawing a big crowd.
The I idding was spirited and interest
ing. The Short Horns brought a fair
price. One registered bull weighing
2100 pounds, went for S85. worth a rnn I
deal more. The Berkshires went high!
witu many uiuuerH. nog meat IS 111
big aernand at a high price.
Though the terms of sale were six
months at 6 pr cent on sums over $5
nearly everything was cash, showing
the prosperous condition of thefurmurs
of the cuuncy. Diversified farming is
putting th"m on their feet an i is add
ing wonderfully to the value of Ui!
business of farming.
Imported Wall Paper, direct from
England, France ana Germany, new
and dainty patterns, High Grade Col
ors suitable for Parlors, Halls, Dining
rooms and bed rooms, something that
will please. Call and examine the line.
BUBKHART & LRB.
Successor to S. N. STEELE & CO. . WANTED. -A dining room girn.T17e
, , , . . , I St. Charles at once.
Insurance agent and dealer in farm, ,
timber lands and citv Drooertv ' .e"i"OT.IA.
is confirmed, that A. B Hammond at a
meeting of the board in Albany on
Monday tendered his resignation and
J. P. O'Brien will probably be the gen
eral manager and that it will be opera
ted as a separate line G. W. Talbot
is to be the vice president and general
manager succeeding Hon. J. K.
Wetherford and J. A. Shaw will re
tire as secretary, perhaps being suc
ceeded by H. F. Conner, a native of
Albany. Mr. Talbot left last night for
New-York.
One of Fifteen Children.
H. J. Hamilton
Wall Paper !
12,500
Rolls to Select Prom
We are showing at present the
largest and most artistic line
of Wall Paper ever shown in
Albany. 10c to $2.00 per roll.
Burkhart&Lee
J. j. COLLINS,
John 1. Springer, the popular repre
sentative of the Great Northern Rail
way returned to Portland this afternoon
after landing several eastern bound peo
ple in this part of. the valley. Mr.
Springer is the second of a family of
nine boys and six girls, residents of
Portland, except two or three. The
oldest is Father Springer of Corvallis,
now 28, and the youngest is 8. . Their
father is 51 and mother 50. President
Roosevelt should send them his biggest
medal.
Jack Went Back.
Jack Allphin returned to Toledo this
afternoon to look after the democracy
of Lincoln county and straighten them
out, also to be present at the coming
term of circuit court, being bailiff, and
a court at Toledo, without Jack would
be like the play of Hamlet without a
Hamlet. Besides the people of Toledo
depend upon Mr. Allphin for things to
think about.
FOR SALE. -Six cows giving full flow
of milk. Also one Jersey bull Call
or address L. B. Luper,
t-18 . Tangent, Ore.
curred. The chief will be backed by
the people of the city generally.
The Weather.
The range of temperature: 63-42.
Rainfall .15 inch
The river is 2.5 feet
The prediction is: showers tonight,
and Thursday
F. M. French, local observer.
The Linn-Lane Line.
Deyuty Assessor Earl Fisher was in
Eugene this week to confer with As
sessor Keency in reference to the as
sessment of property along tho new
boundary line between the two coun
ties. Tho formal survey has not yet
been made, so the assessors lhave
agreed upon what lands shall be as
sessed in the respective counties, a
mutual affair easily adjusted between
them, as it is known about where the
line will be.
Children's Handkerchiefs, 1 cent each.
Wash Boilers No. 8 & 9, 50 cents.
9 in. G-lass Cake Stand, 15 cants.
Also see the REAL 5, 10 & 15c counters.
at CHAS. KNECHT.
F. G. Will, Jeweler
Dealer in high-class Silverware, Watches Jewelry,
Cut Glass, Novelties, and the
132 W Fiist Street, Albany, Or.
nun th f i uno icq nan mrm
ll Kind Yoa Haw Knn BcjjJi
Victor Talking
Hachine
With the latest records-
Suits for Young
Fellows
Trom tho collar of (he shapely Coat
to the bottom of the well-fitting
Trousers, there's an air of smartness
in our swagger Suits that shows evi
dence of clever designing and superior
tailoring
The graceful lines of the Coat, the
suug-fitting wide, collar and wide, soft
lapel and shapely shoulders can't bo
improved upon.
Singie or Double Breasted styles,
with center vents or plain backs.
Handsome grays, blues, blacks and
the new olives and browns,
PRICERANGE
$5.00, $7 50, $10,00, $12 50.
We put our Young Men patrons in
line with the best dressed Fellow seen
anywhere.
'Mil MAtTM't VOIOI"
THE 13 LAIN
C LOTH ING CO.
IP
Mm