JUNE 81M OF SHOES
Ladies White Canvas Oxfords- I The $1.50 (trade for $1.15
The $2.00 grade for $1.45
Ladies light soled patent tip, fine kid Lace shoe The shoe that goes and th
shoe that gives satisfaction at $2.50 for $2 1
Ladies $3.00 Turn shoes about 20 pair of them toclose at $2.10
Ladies $3.50 Turn Patent kid, only 10 pair of them the end of a good
line for $2.10
Ladies Patent Colt with heavier soles a shoe for service, button and
lace for $2.50
Ladies Oxfords-Dark Tan Turn, $2.50 grades for $1.95
Ladies lace and button Oxford in Patent Calf, $3.00 forj $2.45
50 pair of Ladies Dress Slippers, odd sizes, values from $1.50 to $3.50 at
the very low price of 50c a pair
Misses Tan Blue her Shoes $2.25 grade for $1 .60
Childrens Black Slipper from $1.25 to 2.25 a pair, reduced to the closing
price of 75c
Childrens Kid Oxfords, patent kid
Si7.es 2 to 5 for 60c 5 to 8 for 90c 8 1-2 to 12 for $1.10 Uvo2for$1.30
All reduced prices.
Childrens Fine Kid, patent kid, plain and fancy tops and tan
Sizes 2 to 5 formerly $1.00 and $1.25, for 7rc
Sizes 5 to 8 formerly $1.35 and $1.75, for 85c
Sizes 8 to 11 formerly $1.50, $1.76 and $2.00 for , $1 00
Beys Oxfords, tan, black calf, patent colt
Sizes 8 to 13-$1.75 grade $1.40
Sizes 13 1-2 to-$2.25 grade $1.85
Sizes 22 to 5- $2.30 grade $2.00
Mens Tan, hlack calf and Patent Colt Oxfords, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, to close
at $2.50
All $3.50 W. L. Douglas Oxfords and Shoes $2.65
CanvaB Shoes Men's $1.50 Boys $1.25 Yonths $1.10
S. E. Young & Son.
Albany, - - - Oregon.
FARM AND CITY PROPERTY
THE LINN & BENTON REAL ESTATE CO.
Now have a good list of FARM AND CITY property and take pleasure in sho w
ing you any place you wish to see. No trouble to us. No expense to you.
Before buying see us. See itjall. Take your choice. Get the best.
I'We are here to stay. Ask the bankers about us.
Our offices are across the street from the Poat Office. 33(West First St
The Best Jewelry,
at r. (i.
WILL'S
Watches, Clocks, Cut Glass, and
painted goods, Silverware, Statuary,
and all the fates novelties.
FREE
This beautiful $50 steel range with a
can of blanche Baking Powder, fully
guaranteed under the new pure food
law. Call at
ELLIS & SONS.
103 W. 1st St. Both Phones
Ask for a sample bottle of Van
Duzera Vanilla extract. None oetter
To late. It's very provoking to miss
connections. Disappointments are gen
erally caused by to much dallying. There
ought to be no hesitancy on yo'ir part
to jump at these splendid values in
dressers, chifonier. comodes, tables of
all kinds, beds, mattresses, etc. A
special price on silk Ross and felt mat
tressess will be quoted soun. Watch
this add for the price. Anythi-ig in the
second hand li e bought and soli'. We
pay 1-3 more.
LEDBETTER & ROBERTS, cor. 2nd
f'. Broadalbin. Bell Phone BlacK 51.
IN AND AROUND ALBANY.
Cash for eggs at Ellis & Sons.
Have you looked in Ellis & Sons win
dow. The first cantilopes at the Metropoli
tan Market, this morning.
Strawberries on ice at the mntrnnnll.
: tan Market. Always fresh.
! For fresh ee-M. fish and nlan rir-eoapH
chickens go to the City Fish Market,
i The Alcos will play at the pioneer
picnic, Brownsville on Friday afternoon.
Pierce Bicycles at Baltimores the
i finest wheel made. Some nice wheels
ior $zo.
Have you seen that handsome $50
steel range that Ellis & Son have got.
They are giving it away.
You can see the Indian Motar cycle
at Baltimores. The finest machine
made. They take the prize in all com-
. peiiLiwiB.
I Ladies black and gray lace hose and
, mens' fancy socks in various colors,
to be sold Saturday at (lc nnii- it
i eecn s o ana iuc store.
! If you want to buy or rent a type
writer, see Rawlings. He handles al
makes and keeps supplies for any ma
chine. See his window of Remingtons
W. Hund. the new owner of John A.
Crawford writes that he has already
won a free for all race there so easily
he was ashamed to take thegoods. He
is doing well.
Herman Stokes has the agency of
the Portland Telegram. Parties not
receiving the paper by 9 p, m. will
please telephone Pacific Red 733, Home
1263.
On account of indications of a storm
the game of base ball between the
Alcos and Chemawa was postponed
until next, Tuesday, June 23. Could the
weather have been foretold it would
not have been necessary.
OASTORIA.
Bean the 1 M W Haffl lways B0I!
Signature
of
COLLEGE
DOINGS.
The Trustees:
The meeting of the board of trustees
was a large one, sixteen being present,
enthusiastic ior the advancement of
the college. Besides the home members
C. H. NEWS.
The program: '
Prayer by Kev. A. M. Williams, a (
well rendered piano duet by Misses !
Willetta Wright and Nita Schultz.
The following orations: The sculptor, p::t l-,.., .
a well worded eaort, by Miss Gilnam; hTwA Thorn uson t al act the
The Literary Champions of Childhood Ibgonrt tsof the
v"? SlnfTviLn'g5L?yhMr Z I complaint was denied and the detendan!
England Puritan literature by Miss ?h oSnt filebyC
Easton: Oliver Cromwell, in an inter-1 er t0 lne ""nP'-1"" n'eaDyl
esting narration, by Miss Thayer; and j
America as a World Power, suggestive! Deeds recorded:
Demur
S. Hill.-
tnere were ur. r-ouiK.es ana Kev. noit, ,0f the wonderful strides this country Harry Keenev to Ida A. Mitchell
of Portland, Mr. McKinney, of Astoria,
Rev. H. N. Mount, of Eugene and Rev.
A. M. Williams of McMinnville.
Dr. Foulkes was elected chairman of
the finance committee and will push the
work of securing an endowment.
Hon. F. J. filler was reelected pres
ident of the board, A. C. Schmitt sec
retary, J. C. Irvine treasurer, Prof.
Han Flo assistant to the treasurer who
will handle the funds at first hands.
Miss Emily Hanson, of Park College,
was elected director of the conserva
tory of music, making a faculty of four
in that department, Prof. Palmer re
maining m charge of voice culluro,
Miss Cone of advanced pupils and Miss
Lena Tawney will teach those under
fifteen, making a strong musical de
partment.
miss Irvine resigned as matron ui
3600'
by W. W. Neal, has made in the prog-' Bna husband 2-12.54 a S
ress of the world. Clifford Gard to Alfred G. Pear-
Miss Eva French sang Schubert's son 168.89 acres 1700-
Serenade well. . , Alfred Pearson to J. A. Lofguist
The senior medal, for excellency in , 168.89 a 1
scholarship, stuaent activities ana gen- Qe0 r. Miller to Herbert Boll and
eral lovaltv. was awarded F. W. Neal,
by Hon. F. J. Miller; the junior medal j
to Miss Katharine McMillan of Port
land; books by Prof. Zugg to William
H. Steele of the regular course, John
Liggett of the academic course, and I
Miss Wilma Gaines of the commercial I
department, for highest standing in I
Bible study.
Miss Yetter and Prof. Palmer were
appreciated in their presentation of
Love On.
The program closed with benediction
by Rev, White.
to
Tremont hall, and will devote her time
to the chair of English, this summer Alumni reunion at Tremont Hall
taking a special course at Berkeley. 1 night beginning at 8 :30o clock.
rroi. raimer win sperm me summer
in special work at Chicago.
MUs Louise Bind well, of Parmer,
Idaho, a graduate of the Cumnock
school of oratory was elected to the chair
ot elocution, an
It is intended to secure a seDarate morning, dressed in their best clothes
building for the conservatory of music,
in which Miss Blackwell will also have
a room.
Tremont Hall will Drobably be appro
priated exclusively for the young ladies
Old Time Wiltamettes.
Three old time graduates of Willam-
instructor highly com- ette Univsraity W8nt t0 Salem thia
wf ., 2 lots Woodles ad. 100
Chatel mortgage $260.
Satisfaction $700.
Mining claims Newton Hudelson and
John H. Turpin in Santiam district.
Marriage license: Wayne E. Arehart,
merchant, aged 24, born in Oregon, and '
Jennie McClain, aged 26, born in Neb.,
a milliner, both of Lebanon.
Excursion to Brownsville Pioneer
Picnic.
The train will leave at 8 a, m. to- -morrow,
returning leave Brownsville at
6 p. m. Get your tickets at French's
Jewelry Store or Blain Clothing Store -
to night.
their faces washed and hair combed, '
to attend the commencement exercises I
of their Alma Mater, and uarticulurlv
i the alumni reunion tonicnt. They were i
Judge H. H. Hewitt, '70, Mr. Hubbud
, ... - . i Kt-vunr "rA Hnn . mnirf. .1 . ry. minnim.
ana a uoys ciuo orgamzea somewnere. , -ffai f Li I alwav8 tho f re8he8t in fish and bivalves,
nesoiuuons rasseo: I county and Oregon generally. At .'he
Resolved: That the Board of Trustees j banquet tonight judge Hewitt is to ofli
of Albany College express their appre-1 cjate a8 toastmaster and there will be
ciation of the superior service done by j something doing. Willamette, on its
Miss Elizabeth I. Irvine for the past ownmerits, has sent out many graduates
three years in the cap city ot matron who are a credit to the university.
ui iremum xiuu aim men ueum uiul
her work has been of great uplifting
and upbuilding influence among the I
young ladies who have been under her j
direction.
2. That in accepting the resignation
of Prof. C. S. Peacock the Board ex- I
f'ress appreciation ot his sterling man
iness and his loyal service.
For Goddess ol Liberty.
At the Metropolitan.
You can get a big variety of things,
a fine lot of canned goods, strawber
ries, the freshest in vegetables.
Everything the neatest and cleanest
and the freshest.
The Concert.
The annual commenceit ent coneert
was given last night at the U. P.
church, a choice musical event, pre
sented under the direction of Prof.
Palmer.
It was in two Drts. the first consist
ing of a song by the college chorus, By
Moonlight; songs by rTot. rainier,
Death and the Maiden, and The Asra;
the Spinning Song by Miss Cone and
the Song of Thanksgiving by Miss
Edith Yetter, ta ented efforts; the sec
ond part of the 91sc Psalm, directed by
rrnt. falmer, with Mrs. Worrell at the
organ, the same us given several weekB
ago by the choir of the U. P. church.
The Commencement:
The following class was graduated, in
exercises at the U. P. church, this forenoon:
Frederic W. Neal, Turner, B. of A.
Gladys Hyde Easton, Sitkum. Phe-
lura Leota Gilham. Glendale, Mamie
Aenes McKnitrht. Albany. Elsie Mav
Thayer, Scio, bachelors of pedagogy.
Unas. Curry, Corvalhs, Blanche Len
nox, Albany, bachelor o: accounts.
Jeannette Bounds. Baker City, Min
nie rlalsey, Uecile Jvnax, Kulah Wright,
Albany, Bertha Newton, Mollulla, V il
liam J. Patterson, Oakland, Nellie
Thompson, Lebanon, short hand.
The five leading candidates in the
Goddess of Liberty contest are:
I Ethel Swank 1695
I rune tcKerc noz
Flo Dannals 1136
Gertrude Taylor 1004
Eva French 301
The Weather.
Range of temperature 62-40.
The river is 3.5 feet
Prediction: cloudy, with probuble
showers tonight and Thursday. Warm
er Thursday.
F, M . French local observer.
FLIES
are nuisances.
Keep them
out by usine
Screens for
the doors and
windows. Tho
ALBANY PLANING MILL CO. have
the best fly screens made. Order some.
1th of July
Shoe Sale:.,
At the
BOSTON SHOE STORE
Beginning now and ending July 6, we
will give great bargains in Men's,
Ladies' und Children's Shoes. Follow
ing are some of the prices:
Ladies black and tan Oxfords,
98c, $1.20 and upwards
Childrens' shoes,
50c, 9Sc and upwards
All shoes greatly reduced. You will
surely save money by attending this
sale.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
Near the St. Charles Hotel.
Wall Paper.
Anything You "Want
Strawberry,
Vanilla,
Chocolate Ice Cream,
un 1
SHfiRBEIS.
t--
r at
The ELITE
We have just received the best assortment of up-to-date
Wall Paper ever brought to the city. Now is the time
to fix up your home. We guarantee satisfaction. Cur
time is your time.
liURKHART & LEE
Remember !
You will always find BARGAINS fo
for 5, 10, and 15 centsat
CHAKLES KNECHT'S
Plumbing
W. b. rKAIMLlb,
and
rummer.
vYh'icsale
rvtaii.
Delivered cv-ery-vhere.
Keep c"1 i.hi.-
0"i'.r at Albanv ! Works
GLEN JUNKI.Ni-'.
126 ELLSWORTH ST.
Bell Red 2401. Home 246.
First - cla:
guaranteed.
hairdale Plant carm.
1 T A MV DAV
js worK JLDiN I DKJSl
FACTORY
i
LIGHT SUMMER FABRICS
when cleaned by our methods of drv
clfaning, are made to lock just as good
lis made to ,ook just aB new Waists
and tiresses of oelicate colors and ma
terial we rt-novate to the delight of the
owner. We also dye any garmnnt de
sired in beautiful fchudes and colorings.
Corner Water and Jackson the r FANFP
N, fiotarv. iust competed, on VLLAilLlx,
IVERC. DbEDALL, Proprietor. M( AA;'r.r .11 kinrf. nf hinnin
R F. D. No. 5, Albany, Orejon. Hue e' ruses, berry crates and fruit boxes, at
f hone 7102. m .r.ufactuiing prices Give us a call.
RONERBROS.
CLEEX & SHELLEY. Prop.
4.0 W 1st St. Heli I hone black 273
Hon e phone 1
The Right Suit
Exercise the same care in selecting your Spring Suit fi&O'ou wou
baying a house you live in both.
There's no excuse for a man looking 1 aggy at Hie knees, or wearing i
03 it that sags at the collar, and drags forlo nly down in front.
lO'0" kuy clothes here
It Won't Happen to You!
We illustrate today our new three button sack showing what your
C othes will be like, if you buy tbem where making is considered an art
an art and not a trade.
Tt en again, wnen you are loo!' ing for choice and exclusive things in
HaberJashciy, or Hats, you 11 find the best here always. Styles thataro
tut of the rut, anl diffeient.
BLAIN CLOTHING CO.