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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1907)
T Men's kid slippers 81.25 Men's kid slippers a better grade, black and brown $1.50 r .Men's kid Nullifiers $1.50 & $1.75 Men's felt slippers, black with leather soles, good quality $1.50 Men's velvet slippers $1.00 Ladies' leather trimmed felt slipp3rs, turn soles $1.50 Red, black and blue felt, fur trimmed slippers . $1.25 & $1.50 Ladies' felt Boudoirs $1.15 Old Ladies' warm, com fort shoes, wool lined to ' the toe, well made, leath er soled, turn $2.00 Boy's kid slippers, 8 1-2 to 5 1-2, at the special price of $1.00 Childrens fur trimmed, red felts, 5 1-2 to 8 85c 8 to 2 1.00 Men's 50c vales in fancy embroidered socks at the special price of 35c 3 for $1.00 Men's Suspenders-novel ties in fine webs and trimmings from 50c upwards Men's Cluett and Monarch shirts Keeper Mufflers in Messa lines, Barathea & Surah silk $1,00 to $1.75 Men's Initial kerchiefs Handker- 15c, 25c Men's wool knit gloves, the best protection for the hands while driving 50c Neckties, four in h a n d s, bows, tecks, special at 25 &50c Ladies and men's Umbrell as, silver and gunmental handles, plain Congo handles, , pearl and horn trimmed handles. Covers ol Gloria and pure silk $1.00 to $5.00 CAPT. WINN Made the Head of the Reorgani zed G Co. G Co. was reorganized at the armory last night by the election of C. B. Winn as captain. Mr. Winn is already Cap tain in the commissary department, and this will serve as a transfer from that department. He will later name his staff. Among the company will be sev eral members of the Philippine cam paign and among the new members are a fine lot of young men who appreciate che importance of having a company here which shall be a credit to Albany and not a school for hoodlumism. General Finzor, of Portland and Col. Creed Hammond, of Eugene, were pre sent as well as Captain F. C. Stell machcr of this city, and all spoke en thusiastically along the lines of O. N. G. work, ana the importance of the institution as the backbone of the mil itary power of the country, with the regulars scattered all over the world. The first drill will be had next Mon day evening, a day ahead of the usual time on account of the next night be ing Christmas eve. George Willert has been awarded a silver medal by General Finzer, for five years faithful service in the O. N. G. The reorganized company is fortunate in naymg mm remain in tne com any, tor he is a member who can alwavs be depended upon. S. E. Young & Son. The Library. The Albany Library Association met last night with President Judge H. H. Hewitt, with all the directors present but one. The reports showed that get tine a library started is slow work and takes time. The treasurer has collected $341 which will be invested in books. The book committee was directed to make a selection of sets of books, when the finance committee will make a can vass tor subscribers to. sets according to their desired gift-', the plates of the dinars being placed on the sets, and also to receive gifts in money if de- RirpH. tn sppiim pnnmrh fiinrln to make 1 good showing of books which will be done probably immediately atter tne holidays, and the meeting adjourned for four weeks. A library and rending room is an Al bany need, one which should be boosted and made to grow into a big Carnegie or some other kind of a library. Libraries are becoming a part of city government everywhere, and Albany will undoubtedly eventually fall into line. FIRSTJCALI For Police Under tne New System COPPER From the Big Bottom Country. About 10:15 o'clock last night the neW .. , . police bell rang out in a lively manner; n.G"' tB- Whitcomb of Wh.tcomb, Nightwatchmen Dumond and Saylor BUom' und?5 evf ' ths weette?nlywe7endtoI'seventn "ad mUles progress between several brothers "A ?; " n0Vweh?ch and giving him a live beating. The , th nro.i,1(.,jon of th mimtrv run policemen stopped the row of the Dows, I on?vPZ"finBrf int. Tinn " ,-non tv asgr a: wras ! e tne city limits. make Ms t of ,he g heard tgm A Men's Birthday Party. as a copper producer' Forty Six Accessions And baptisms to date in the revival that is in prog ress at the Christian church. This number will be increased bv several before the meetincr closes. a complete surmise. iThe interest continues. "The Ingraft- The event was in honor of his birthday, A pleasant social event was a surprise I party last night on Dr. H. A. Lein-1 inger, engineered by Mrs. Leininger. i ine Dr., nearoy, at tne (jiud, was called home by telephone, when he found his home well filled by a crowd ; of his men friends, a complete surDrise. . of his birthdav. ed Word" is the themo for this even- occurring yesterday. He was born in , ing and is considered by many to be the year the civil war ended and a one of the best that Dr Martin preaches, few days after Albany's first mayor Don't fail to hear him tonight. was elected. Five hundred was played, j , , filling four tables with three on the ; sidelines. Refreshments were served; We have the most attractive display by Mrs. Leininger, assisted by Mrs. of Bracelets that we have ever shown,. Van Winkle and Mrs. Austin, a fine also a large line of Lockets and Neck menu of Yaauina oyster cocktail, re- Chains. serve duck cold, shrimp salad, sand wiches, pickles, coffee, cake and pep- I permint slabs, with cigars for the smokers. The Dr's friends hope to at tend his birthday parties until the fig ures are at least doubled. Albany, Oregon Not Extended. The 0. of H. Entertainment. The Degree of Honor sale and enter tainment at the A. O. U. W. hall last night was well attended, and was an interesting and pleasant social event. During the evening a program was rendered as follows: Piano solo by Mrs. Lindstrom. Recitatinn by Miss Minnie Merrill. Duet by Viva A. and Agnes T. Vocal solo bv Mrs. McNear. Instrumenlal solo by Willie Eagles. Recitation by Mamie Collins. Piano solo by Mrs. Worrell. SoTn. On Tuesday morning, Dec. 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Veal, a boy. On Tuesdny night, Dec. 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Riley Waller, a girl. Oysters Oysters. FliENCH, the Jeweler- ' FEW Presents Hamiltons Bazaar; New Things for Christmas Pins Duilies LaceB Gloves Fans Coats Waists Kimonas WaiBt Patterns ' Towels , Hose Bootees Men's Slippers Hand Grips Coats nd Suits Beads Combs Lunch Cloths Embroideries Collars Fancy Shawls Suits Furs Childrens's Dresses . Table Linen Bed Spreads Lace Lurtains Robes Ladies Slippers Umbrellas uefs Belts Pillow To Handkerd Ribbons Scarfs Teddy Bears Petticoats Feather Boas Dress Patterns Napkins Blankets Infants Sacques Shoes Suit Cases Hats IN AND AROUND ALBANY. Pictures of the Albany hiirh school bebating club, are given in the Oregon- ian touay. ? ' Yesterday was also the birthday of John Greenleaf Whittier, the 100th an niversary. Santa Claus in Meisers' Window says, ''Gee! Its about time 1 was hust ling dresses on my dolls. " C. B. Davis next Saturday night in Cleyenger Hall, will begin a series of weekly dances. Dancing nartv Thursday eveniner Dec. 19th at Dancing School. All hold ing cards are invited. A dispatch in the Oregonian recent ly stated that a man named John Mor gan had been shot and killed in a min ing camp near Valdez. Mr. John S. Morgan, of this city, has had a son in that country, and it is thought the man shot may have been his son. The Oregon Market will have New York Counts for the Christmas trade. Place your order now for these choice Bivalves. They will be in bulk and iresn una The statement in the Democrat, which was taken from a balem paper or corresoondence from Salem, that the S.'P. had been granted an extension of , guaranteed to be absolutely time tor the completion or tne union i wnoieaoiiiu. depot at this city, is incorrect. The I time nas not been extenuea, out mere is an application for it, and it may be i feranted. for January 1 is the time for J the,. completion of the depot, and Al fbany doesn't want such a structure as would he, erected in two weeks, if the Co. was crowded; Pive as great and lasting a n I e a s u r e as books, and nothing that uives so much, costs so little. I "ou are looking for inexpensive but attractive Christmas presents, wny not get oookk. All the new books at FCsHAY & MASON'S. CHRISItMAS KANDY You know its fresh if you get it from TheEL 1TE Extremely low price to Schools Lodges ard churches. See us about it. L. E& H. J Hamilton. Baltimore's Live Bird load can't be beat. Imperial Second street, for your meats. The Imperial Sunday dinners are good ones. ' - i Fresh butter cups at the Elite, made athome. Try our fresh butter cups. The Elite makes them. Columbia Flash Lights, three sizes. Ralston Electric Supply Co. Try the Imperial, Second street. Good meals promptly served. Miss Mattie Sutton, nurse, 704 Broad albin St., Albany. Phone Black 481. Some fine Factory loads with Chilled shot at Baltimore's. Don't forget to go to J. W. Bently for your shoe repairing. He does first class work promptly at reasonable prices. In Democrat building, Glass, all sizes and kinds, for sale al the Albany Planing Mill, cheaper than anywhere else in Albany. Skilfully set if desired. As little as a dollar a, week buys a VICTOR. You can have it in Your j home from the first J week, enjoying it all tne time you are pav ing for it. pleasure is elevatirg and We are closing out our line of hand ainted china. You can buy what we ave on hand at greatly reduced prices F. M. French, the Jeweler. Quincey Adams Sawyer Monday Night. ' One of the best things coming to Al bany will be Quincey Adams Sawyer, a rural play, full of comedy, a big laugh from beginning to end, will be in Al bany next Monday night, the 23rd, and of course everybody will skiddo fo the opera house and Bee it. It is declared to be the best New England play ever written. There are twenty kisses in the play, the result of red ears in a husking bee. HOLIDAY GOODS NOW ON SALE WANTED. Commercial Graduate of Alban College desires a position in Albany. Can begin any time. Ad dress Albany College. TAKEN UP. Two heifers, spotted red and white. Can be had at W. A. Sharp's, R. F. D. 6. 17t DRESS MAKING. Mrs. Ficklin is pre pared to do dressmaking, ' at her rooms, No. 2, over W. B. Stevens & Co.'s store. Home Phone 221, Call and see the line. A splendid assortment of all kinds of Japanese. Brass and Bronze goods, Finest kind of Dress ing and Toilet Cases, Framed pictures, Leather Goods, Per fumery, Fancy Writing Paper, Fountain Pens, Safety Razors, etc. Everything bright and new. LCall and see the line,1 Burkhart & Lee THE CHRISTMAS GIFT, that will prove appropriate, enjoyable, and acceptable, is frequently hard to finds Here's a good suggestion: CHARLES KNECHT'3 STORE You'll find a present that will do for almost everybody. riThe VICTOR lasting. , Jt Comerin and see about it to-day. Howard & Cooper's Bargains in Real Estate. F.'O WILL, M. B. CRAFT, 242 West Second St., Albany First-claps Jmetti ol Tall Jkinds from selected stock.! J. J. COLLINS, Successor to S. N. STEELE & CO. Insurance "agent and dealer in farm, timber lands and city property. 32 W Fit f Sere t, Money to loan $50,000 to $100,000. In sums of $2,000 and up. At 6 per cent on (arm lands. 7 room house., basement. All inerood condition. West 6th St. Now (1950. A splendid buy in the central part of the city for l;!000. We have two good city propositions for $1600 each. We have several parties that have money to loan. The banks are perfectly safe, so if real estate. We have some splendid buys, both in 'arm lands and city prop e ty. 10 acre trat well improved, close in. Only $3,250 if taken soon. Howard & Cooper. OVERCOATS We bought a large stock of high grade Coats. Have too many. Will not wait for January, sale to reduce stock. So from this date we will seIlnot cheap overcoats but fine Overcoats cheap, at Clearance Sale Pricesreal bargains. If you want a good coat for youself or to present a friend,, here's your chance. Our stock for Xmas gifts is very com plete, comprising the best things for Men and boys. Investigate ! , The Blain Clothing Co. $ffiwf A