I 3
f J
l.'i
f
S. E. YOUNG & SON
The new dress goods are nearjy all in.
We would like to have you look them
over and make your selection early.
Pall Patterns in Monarch & Claett Shirts
$1.00
The best work shirt in Twilk and Cheviots
Warners Rust Proof Corset. In the different models,
will fit any form. If yon are not familiar with them
give us an opportunity ito demonstrate their several
p.-veellent rtoints.
are popular grades. In th i finer corsets
"Kedfern."
S. E. Young
Albany
liamiltons' Baza
Willinery
Op
Friday and Saturday
September 20th and 21st.
A grand display of Pattern Hats and
Millinery Novelties.
L. E. & H. J. H
F. G. Will,
Dealer in high-class Silverware, Watches Jewelry,
Cut Glass, Novelties, and the
Victor Talking
riachine
With the latest records-
M. B. CRAFT,
242 West Second St., Albany
First-class meats of all kinds from
selected stock.
Linoleums
and $1.50
Choice patterns in
to be had for
50c
Woodoleum, for floor
It is a mistake tojthink that all salt is salt or that it
s pure. The Worcester table salt is pure. If you will
try a sack you wW
$1.00 & $1.5o
we carry the
We tavc. dairy and
enmg
amilton.
Jeweler
J. J. COLLINS,
Successor to S. N. STEELE & CO.
Insurance agent and dealer in farm,
timber lands and city property.
132 W First Street, Albanj,
"mm tut urn" j
two and four yard widths
$1.20 & $3.00 pr, yd
borders where rugs are used
65c
appreciate its qualities
10c, 25c & $1.25 sacks
stock salt also.
Son.
Oregon
IN AND AROUND-ALBANY.
Tires at Baltimore's. 1
Bicycles at Baltimore's.
A shipment of Tires fresh- from
the
r actory at Baltimore s. .
Miss Mattie Sutton, nurse, 916 E
First, Albany. Phone Red 2051. ,
Renewals for Pocket Flashlight, Vest
Pocket. Coat Pocket, Tubular, at Ral
ston Electric Supply Co.
Do not confine your taste to two or
three flavors of frozen delicasis. We
make them all at the Elite.
Best Batteries for Gas and Gasoline
Engines. Columbia No. 6 Ignitors
at Ralston Electric Supply Co.
Glass, all sizes and kinds, for sale at
the Albany Planiig Mill, cheaper than
anywhere else in Albany. Skilfully set
if desired.
Over one million Barrett Flexible
Curtain rods already. in use. Made from
me Dest quality mcKei-piatsd piano
DIKI At Vnnti 1a. I.'., Hni ... .... ' I-
Miss Winnifred Byrd of Salem will
give piaiotorte instructions in Albany
mis coming season. Miss Jtsyrd is a
graduate of the New England Conser
vatory of Music and for the past two
years has taught in that institution and
privately in Boston. Miss Byrd may
be seen at Bussard's HaJl on Saturday
afternoons.
Mrs. Schuecker former teacher of
New York and BoEton will take a lim
ited number of harp and piano pupils
after Sept. 15th. Mrs. Schuecker will
also accept a limited number of harp
engagements for concert, recital -and
church, 532 Elm St. Cor. th t 22
Rp nf nii.ill..'. n,ill;nan, .,:
next Friday and Saturday.
The first sections of No. 11 and 12
j tomorrow will be annulled on account
of the hi'! demand for cars for the
' state fair traffic, but only for one dav.
inursuay ueing me Dig oay oi tne lair.
A Coming Concert.
On Wednesday, September 25, a eon
cert will be given at the United Pres
byterian church, which promises to be
a very popular affair. Mrs. Schuecker,
oi tins city, will make her first appear
ance here in concert, performing on the
ham. She is said to be one of the beat
in the U. S. Mrs. Pope of Poitlandwi'l
be the vocalist and Susie Fennell Pipes
violinist will be heard, "making a choice
offering for music lovers.
" The Weather.
Range oi temperature 68-42.
The river is .8 of a foot.
Prediction: fair tonight, and Thu:s
dav.
F. M. French local observer.
Premium Soap Offer.
The Oregon Market will send you 24
bars Crystal White Soap for $1.00.
1 t
I Oysters in any style or in tulk at.
- oSici's, Broadalbin St.
CITY COUNCIL
Met, Talked Franehise and Ad
journed for aOay.
The city council met last night for
the purpose of acting upon the Welch
franchise, and, although, it had had two
or three regular sessions and numerous
secret ones it was not ready to act, and
adjourned until tonight when 1. will
Drobablv be Dashed.
Present: The Mayor, recorder.street
superintendent, marsnai ana an me
council but Hand, chairman of the or
dinance committee, who was Kept away
by the illness of his mother in-law.
In the absence of Chairman Hand
there was no repjrt by the ordinance
committee.
Mr. Waters said his people objected
decidedly to the section requiring the
city to sprinkle the streets, and asked
tnat the section be eliminated, as it
would require a $3,000 machine and two
men four or five months of the year,
and it will take vears for the trolley
system to pay expenses. After consid
erable desultory talk the oodinance was
reuu uuu uiscuuseu uy seuuuiis, unumi
ally, and it was decided necessary to
hold another meeting to dispose of it.
The sprinkling section will probably be
eliminated.
Mrs. Marshal'' Concert.
Mds. Alice B. Marshall, pianist, who
assisted by Mrs. Percy B. Young and
Mrs. F. P. Nutting, give a concert at
P. A. Young's Thursday evening next
Sept 19, has had many years success
ful experience as a pianist and teacher.
She had charge of the graduating classes
in Morningside College, Sioux Citv,
Iowa. Of her work then Dr. W. S.
Lewis, President of the college says:
Mrs. Marshall hus been a teacher in
Morningside College ConservatDry of
Music for more than three years. She
is a born teacher. She possesses that
peculiar insight into character, and
power of discrimination in the subject
presented, which enables her to inspire,
lead and train the heart, brain and fin
gers of her pupils most efficiently. She
is possessed of a charming personality
and binds her pupils to her with cords
of steel. Mrs. Marshall is an artist and
she inspires in her pupils fhat which is
superior to art, refinement, a good con
science and the spiiit of service.
Some Legal Catches.
S. M. Garland, of Lebanon, returned
this noon from the Bay, where he had
great sport fishing. He was out three
times and headed the list in his party
in the number of fish caught. His big
gest catch was five. One trip was
made with Judge C. E. Wolverton, of
Portland, whq captured four, and Chas.
Bilyeu, of this city. While the run is
not remarkable, the catches are enough
for splendid sport, and many are en
joying it.
Talbert's Ambition.
Journal:
Harlin Talbert of Albany will come
to Portland to study law and to take
training in elocution and oratory with
Marion Warde Farnham.
t. .Mrs. Furnliaui has opened a scliuul
of acting in Portland. She was fo
many years a teacher and entertainer
in San Francisco and the newspapers
of the Bay City on many occasions
have printed praise of her abilities.
Spirirualistic Reading.
Mabel C. Wilson and Rose M. Ruff,
spiritualist mediums and clairvoyants,
will give private readings irom a a. m.
to 4 p. m., and evenings by appoint
ment. Seances held at private houses
if desired. Will be at 130 ii 3rd St.,
home of Mrs. N. E. Olin, side entrance.
Phone Red 711.
Hamilton's Millinery Opening next
Friday and Saturday.
malra a annnin Itv hf Fripnrlshin
Engagement and Wedding Rings.
r . M. ntiiNUH, ine jeweler.
CLOVER STRAW for sale. $2.50 a
a inn. h-iiil it vourselr. one mi e trom
town. Good cow reed. Howard s
Cooper, next door to post office. B3
Your New Fall Clothes are ready for you now in our storc-tnd we want you to see
them We feel our friends and our good clothes ought to km, w each other better.)
Made by the best makers none better, more stylish, or mere perfectly tailored. j
The Swell, Snappy, Fitting kind of
Overcoats, fine variety.
All departments filled up with seasonable good-, hats 1 n the latest bio :ks Shoes
for fastidious feet Shirts and Neckwear in rich designs.
THE BLAIN CLOTHING CO.
THE COLLEGE j
New Members of Faculty Arriv
ing, Prospects, etc.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. White, of Myrtle
Creek, Ore., were in the city arranging
for their daughter Margaret's school
year at Albany College, Mr. White is
operator of the flouring mill of thatcity
and president of the electric light and .
water power company. They will re
turn from Portland Saturday night
leaving the daughter at Tremont H ill,
for a year's work in music and other
studies.
Mi1. I). O. Bounds, of Baker City, a
prominent business man of the Eastern
Oregon mining town, accompanied his
daughter Janet, to Albany Tuesday.
Miss Janet will study stengraphy and
music at Albany College this year Mr.
Bounds was well pleased with the col
lege and city.
Prof. C. S. Peacok arrived Inst night,
a line appearing young man athletically
Dunt, witn a good head, and a splendid
character. He promises to be a val
uable audition to the faculty.
Mr. Car?y Pewtherer, of McCoy, is a
new Albany College student. He is
making chips fly on the Cummings
place, being one of the boys who will
chop his way through this year.
Ethan Allen Pratt, ot Acme, an old
student, is on hand for tho new year.
Rev. G. F. Bic'mell. wife and daugh
ter arrived this noon t take up a resi-1
dence in Albany. Mr. Bickncll is a 1
Presbyterian minister from Kansas, in j
which state he has been for many years !
acting as county superintendent of j
schools. Albany ia chosen as their i
homo on account 3f the college. He I
nas sons in Urgon,
n..r 1 R.f... T7i I. r n i
rented the Thrall house and will occupy
it this winter. They express them-
selves delighted with the people, the
fruit and the flowers of Oregon. Their
former home was in Charleston, Indi -
ana and both are graduates "f Park
l iui. unu mis. era m iv. juiri nave
; College-, I'arkville, Mo, pick prunes snd help dry prunes. Re-
I Prof. Huns Flo, of Bricelyn. Minne- port to Lasselle Bros, at the Packer. .
sota, new principal of the commercial , m ,
department of Albany College, arrived
yesterday. Mr. Flo is a young man, of Big Soap Dlfer.
athletic build and reputation, a grad
uate of Humboldt College, Humboldt, .
' la., with the degree of B. S. He im- Order your Crystal Whito Soap
presses one with his energy and self- through the Oregon Market. 24 bars
control. His record as a student and for $1.00.
i as a teacher of several years' exper-
I lence promises success in nis depart-
ment. Ho reports tourist travei on
I coastward trains beyond the railroad's
I capacities.
Biggest Prune Orchards.
The big Corvallis prune orchard will
have 100,000 pounds of the dried pro-
due t. li. unodes or tins city, will j
have just about twice that from the i
fruit In his Jefferson orchard, five car J
loads in all, worth about $10,000.
: Probably the two largest orchards in
i this part of the valley. The recent
: rain did little harm and it is probable
tne enure prune crop will be saved.
. , :
Imported Wall paper, direct from
England, France and Germany, new
and dainty patterns, High Grade Col-
ors suitable for Parlors, Hulls, Dining
rooms and bed rooms, something that
will please.
Call and examine the line.
BURKHART & LEE.
Get one of those neat little folders,
at one ot ;hc drugstores, or book oior-is,
and enclose it when vou write east or
south, whether socially or on business
I Telis of the colonist rates and Albany's
advantages and needs.
"
I have a choice lot of Con-
GRAPES.
cord grapes and will now deliver at
one dollar per bushel or smaller lots
at Ihe same price accordingly. Call
up about 7 p. m., Bell phone Farm
ers 5x. B. C. Wyatt.
POST
CARDS
FROM ONE
CHARLES
Albany
Dry Goods, Notions, Crockery, Glassware, French and German China,
books, bcnool supplies and Stationery
, r e ' in
Jtfc tHe Keal 3, 1U
C. H. NEWS.
Marriage license:. Herman Kocnig,
aged 27, born in Minn., occupation la
borer, and Clara OverholV, aged 23,
born in Neb., both of Albany.
Probate: Final account approved in
estate of Miles Carey.
In estate ot Ueo Uhnsty Johnston,
citation ordered issued for sale of real
estate.
Hunters licenses: W G Amos, Leb
anon; Peter Ruetner, Walter Eggeis,
J R Huddleson, F D Connett. John
Neeley, H K Lugger, W T Allphin,
Albany; J F Rockwell, Crabtreo; Henry
Albers, Tangent; J P Willbanks. V R
Willbanks, Shedd; A J Nicholls, Foster;
Ed Wesely, J W Shimnnek, Swaet
Home; D J Dearmond, Corwin Seits,
J T Pugh, Holley; Ivan Smith, Tan
gent. Total 691.
Deeds .recorded:
Parthena Hendryx to J B Paris,
60 acres
Neis C Enirberff to W H Enirberg.
850
80 acres 1M0
Nels C Engberg to J O Brown,
80 acres
J B Paris to Clarissa Blount, 60
acres
Lucv Bates to C A Witcraft, 40
800
50
acres
I C B.ites to C A Witcraft. 120a
1400
20C0
O A Bond to J A Eberle. bond for
deed to 64G0 acres 12000
W A Ewing to C H Brewer,
240 acres 10
Mortgages for $500, $1000 and $100.
Satisfaction $200.
Sept. 20 and 21 are the opening mil-
i ,; j .. ,y :i.
, 1,nury "?" """"""
i --
AQ People Wanted.
!
:
' At once, men, women and boys to-
LOST. A silver fruit spoon, in or near
Albany. Please return to J. I. Ap
plegate. R. F. D. 5, or phone 3455
Home phone.
WANTED. Boy to carry east route of
Oregonian. Good pay and steady job
for the winter. Apply Postal Tel
egraph office.
, FOR RENT. House and barn. Furn
iturc, wood and lumber for sale. On
the corner oi Vine W. Fourth St. t25
Real , Estate
A six room cottage, modern imnrov-
ments, large basement, two lots, plenty.'
0f fruit, buy now. $2200.
:
j
6 room house, one lot, western part
of town. $1200
If you want a vacant
price, we have it.
lot at a low
6 room house, two lots, west part of
city. A snap. Only $600
I A new modern 6 room house with
basement. Desirable location, close in.
A bargain. $2500
7 room house, basement, one lot, in
western part of city. $1600
Howard &Coopeh.
OF ALL KINDS
CENT UP
KNECHT
Oregon
Toys
.r
and ID Cdlt lOUIlters
I