HAMILTON'S BAZAAR
GLOVE SPECIAL
Long Silk Lisle Gloves, 200 pair
in the lot; colors brown, navy
and black
59c a pair.
L. E. & H. J. HAMILTON
I
PilllortfU l Lilt) pOBl UltlUtt, AlUftU),
4 e Ht!ond cIbbb mail mutter.
FP NUTTING
The Democrat.
The Daily-Delivered, 10 cents a
week; in advance for one year, $4.0?.
By mail, in advance for one year $3, at
end of year $3.50.
The Weekly Advance per year $1.25.
At end of year $1.50. After 3 years at
$2.;
OTJK WANTS
WOOD. OrderB received now by E.
M. Perfect, R. F. D. 4, Phone 201
Boll and 204 Home, for wood for fall j
delivery or at any time.
$5 REWARD. -For information lead-'
ing to the conviction of the theft of ,
the Uregoniun from subscribers after
delivery. Sue Ben Clelan.
STRAWBERRIES. -By the crate forj
cunning, delivered anywhere in the
city. Order of E. L. McKEEVEIt,
Farmers 2x1 t!7
Rnilirnrn. 1803 Homo uhone. foratraw-
berries for canning. Butter this yea r :
than ever. i
WANTED. Thirty cords of wood, sec-1
ond growth, delivered at my place on
K. F.U.I. Bids win oe receiveu. - . ,, 1 ature for summer. The nights are al-
12 t J. F. PBituuiR , his later enemies, Foraker and "Boss way3 c00, , the JKaSE,.
WANTED. 5 men to help thin apples. Cox ofJCincinnati. ! eter sometimes goes as low as 10 de-
Call upon or phone J. F. I'ecbler, It. i 1890 92 Solicitor-General of the grees F., but never for any consider
F. D. 1. 12t ! United States able period. Periods of mild tempera-
FARM FOR SALE. The fine farm of , iKW-lSOO-United States Circuit ' ture ;are Sequent, and throughout most
tholatoM K.Lewis, 6 miles Irom
Albany, from Wells, in Benton
county, at" private executor's sale.
Ohe of the best in the county, and a
bargain. H. M. Palmer, Albany, ex
ecutor. FOR SALE. A two seated light hack.
Call upon Dr. II. A. Leininner. 8t
FARMERS. If you have tailed to
get your mares in foal, leave them
with me a few days, and 1 will get
them in condition to got in foal No
monoy required. Drop me a line
Wm. Schnkidbu, Albany, Oregon.
WOOD SAWING. -Have purchased a
gasoline wood saw and am prepared
to guaranty worK. fiione riome ici
John Bkuckman
WOOD FOR SALE. 1(1 inch wood
Call upon or phone W. D. Elkins.
Home phone 1213. t5
FOR SALE, SLABWOOD. 16 inch
slabs at $2.00 delivered ill city. In
quire Albany Transfer Co. Phones
Red 601 Home 68. Ollice Howard
& Cooper.
THREE Barred Rock cockerels for sale
also eggs for petting from two pens,
one 50c and one 75c for 13. Stock
brought direct from Pennsylvania.
A. Chooks, 6 and Maple Sts. Hell
phone. lit
FOR SALE. -Model N Ford runabout
with top, only run one season in fine
c mlition. Apply to W. W. "raw
ford, agt. Ford Motor Cars.
FOR KENT. Five room cottage with
I'lith, hard finished, newly painted
and papered G. W. Simpson, Both
phones.
FIRE INSURANCE.-Dwolliiiga. their
contents. McMinnville Mutual, over
Cusick's Bank.
FOR SALE. -No. 1 cedar posts and
anchor posts, at the Albany Lumber
Co's yards, Albany. 5--1
STREET SPRINKLING. -The whole
city should be sprinkled. See V. M.
Kidder about it. Two shifts, plenty
of water. Keep the dust out of your
home.
Horses For Sale.
A band of twenty well tired llamble
tonian horses, just from Gilliamcounty,
now at my homo near Oakvillo.
1). E. JliNKIN.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
SUMMER SESSION
Jl'NK tU TO Jl'LY :tl, 11H1H
(Vnnwst In Biology. Chriniatnr, Eilui-xtliin, Knpllth
l.itt-rattirp, itamiiui, I'rvtiffi, Sui!nh, lh.Uiry,
ilAlliritinttcft. 1'byHlt-a. Kullcorpi, of lnntnu-hr&
M-irctAi. -nrnsrs in i:rn
lul'AUTMi: I' l nil Ti:Arm:iu
K..r mlnV.-iip ii'l lr. ttio
koistmi, tiitiisnr ci csigou, tuoim, ouaoi
Talts Biography.
1857 Born in Cincinnati, O.. Sep
tembei 15, 1857.
1874 Graduated from Woodward
High School, Cincinnati, at the age of
seventeen aud entered Yale University.
1878 Graduated from Yale with de
' gree of bachelor of arts, second in
scholarship in a class of 121.
! 18S0 Graduated from Cincinnati Col
I lege Law School, dividing first prize
: and admitted to Ohio bar.
1880-81 Law reporter Cincinnati
I "Times" and later Cincinnati 'Com
mercial" at salary of six dollars a
! week.
i 1881-82 Assistant Prosecuting At
torney Hamilton county, Ohio,
j 1882-83 Collector Internal Revenue
I First District Ohio. Resigned to prac
tice law in father's firm, Taft & Lloyd.
1885-87 Assistant County Solicitor
Hamilton county, Ohio.
1886 Mairied Miss Helen Herron,
daughter of John W. Herron, former
United States District Attorney and
the partner of President Hayes.
1887 At ago of thirty appointed by
Governor Foraker to
fill out an unex-
pired term as Judge of the Superior
Court of Ohio.
1888 Elected Superior Judge by ma-
;nHtv nf r. noo votes, with auDDort of 1
,, . f,.m 1smr. .
nuuu kj.vi. .., ....... .w. w muuuuws iuiu pastures.
; 1900, Dean Law Department University The general results of irrigation show
of Cincinnati , &n increase of 75 to 100 per cent in the
j 1900.1904-President United States ; Pillowing is the report of the Al
j Philippine Commission from Marc" 13, bany experiment:
11100, toFebruury 1, 1904. "The experiments are being made up-
I 1901-First Civil Governor of the ?n a trac' ot lan(i 1 mile south of Al
i)i,:n:.,; Toio Ti i loni t bany. and are to determine the value
February 1, 1904.
: 1902 Sent by the President to Rome
to consult Pope Leo XIII concerning
the purchase of agricultural lands be
longing to religious orders
1903 Declined coveted appointment
from President Roosevelt as Associate intention to show what can be done Aioany man, a i ;opy ot tne Nashville
i .;. of ii!ij ,, q.- with the so-called 'worn-out' amis of Tennesean, with several marked arti
Justice of United btates Supreme tv, mi a ,n. j, .,, : des. show nir hnw N.-ishvillo i;l- mh..
Court.
1901 03 Appointed Secretary of War
of United States on February 1, 1904.
1006 Sent to Cuba to adjust inrur
r.!ction there and acts with credit as
Provisional Govetnor.
1907 In March and April visited
Panama, Cuba and Porto Rico; later
visited Japan and the Phi
lppine
Islands to witness the opening of the
Phillippine Assembly, returning by way
of Russia.
1908 Nominated for President of the
United States at Republican National
Convention June IS, 1908.
l'icnzicJ Thoughts.
At last Congress rose to the full
height of one of its prerogatives, and
actually had the courage to override
one of President Roosevelt's vetoes. It
is explained however, that it was done
with the President's tacit consent.
This proviso detracts somewhat from
the heroism of the proceeding.
With a special committee of a Re
publican Congress investigating the
currency problem and tho Ways and
Means Committee of a Republican
Mouse studying the tarilf schedules
during the Presidenti.il campaign, it
seems unlucky that the Republican
campaign fund will be small or hard to
gather.
Johnson's lies flour nt all he store.
$!." a sack.
Have you sren that handsome $50
teel range that Kllis & Son have get.
They are giving it away.
IRRIGATION
. ,. ,, ,, , ,
In this Wet Valley is the Proper
TUjno
"""S
The Democrat has just received a
pamphlet issued by the U. S. Depart -
ment of Agriculture, office of experi-
ment stations, giving the report of A.
. . , ,
r. oiover, in cimrge ui me govern-
ment's irrigation woks in Oregon, who
has been experiment the past year at
this city on the farm of Howard and
Cockerline It covers the entire work
of the state. Experiments in this val
ley have been at Albany, Corvallis and
Hillsboro. Tables show the Great in
equality of rainfall in the valley, with
hardly any in the summer and much in
the winter. The average is given as
44 inches. At Albany it has ranged
from 30.19 in 1905 to 52.94 in 1904.
during 11 years having been under 40
inches 5 times and only over 45 inches
four times,
He says of th,e the climate:
''Although in the same latitude
as Montreal, the Willamette Vallev.
because of its proximity to that part of
the Pacific coast which is washed by
the warm Japan current, ' has an ex
tremely mild climate. There are no
extremes of either heat or cold. Sum
mer temperatures rarely exceed 100 de
grees and then only for a few davs dur-
I ing the season. From 85 degrees to 90
degrees is the usual maximum temper-
J'S" ' green in ma
of both irrigation and drainage in bring
ing back to a state of productiveness
land which has been abused for years
in grain cultivation until it no longer
responds to cultivation. The irrigation
exneriments here have nq t.hpir nrimijrv
object a determination of the value of ;
irrigation on a dairy farm, it being the
1 now being installed by this office, which
it is hoped will relieve the wet condit'on
of the soil during the rainy season and1
put tne sou in a lit condition tor cultl-
niT,",! sp'R- I.tl3thoueht
by green manuring and by thorough cul
tivation the land can be brought back
to a product condition. Water for irri
gation will be secured bv cravitv flow
and will be used to aid the growth of
forage crops during the dry season.
Sister's Commencement.
The annual commencement exercises
of the Sister's School will be gvnei at
the Albany opera house on Wednesday
evening, June 24 at eight o'clock.
TickPts will be sold by the pupils of
the school and may also be purchased
at the hall.
Piano for the occasion furnished by
A. Becker.
PALACE
Corner Ferry and
With accommodations for i
will b:
WE DN LSD AY, JULY I.
The Vest feed stabli s in tie vallev, in charje of
ORO: HONG &SON.
First-Class BLACKSMITMMG,
At the Try street corner, Jeleetlic power, comp'ete equipment, in
charseof v. r. MOUKIS.
DEATH OF i
S. L. SWISHER.
Mr. Samuel L. Swisher died at his
home in this city at 1 o'clock this morn-
ing, at the age of 75 years. He was
the first R. F. D. man on the third
route, serving the government faith
fully until he met with an accident sev
eral months ago in the Vine street ca
nal, which incapacitateJ him for further
work.
He had an eventful career. He was
a student in Brown University with
Secretary John Hay and Richard Olney,
attorney general of the U. S., gradu
ating in 1857. He served in the war of
the rebellion, and for a number of years
man a rrrwramman f faanViAii in Tllinnia
then going to Mexico on a prospecting
triD. seven or eight vears aeo comine
to Albany. I
He was a member of the Baptist
church, a man with a good record. He
leaves a wife to mourn the death of a
faithful husband.
Funeral at the Baptist church at 3 p.
m. tomorrow, with burial at the Mason
ic cemetery.
Al! members of the Masonic lodge
are requested to meet at the hall at
2:30 to attend the funeral in a body.
PERSONAL.
Detective Reilley was in Albany again
today.
E. T. Price and son came up from
Portland today.
Mack Monteith left this morning for
points norm.
I Peter Ruetner went to rlalsey this
afternoon.
I Will Conn came ud from Portland
! mis noon.
I Cecil Cathey left this noon on a west I
side trip.
S.S. Train went to the Bay this
j morning to attend the G. A. R. en-I
: campment.
Mrs. A. Kagley, of Sedalia, Mo., ar-
1 "ved on the local last evening, and is
'gtine of her dauehter
c ' ' ' t ,' T T . .
Superintendent W. L. Jackson went
, to Eugene this afternoon to attend the
slate teacner s association, rle will
have apaperonapportiontmentof school
funds.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Brownell, of Port
land, were in the city this morning on
their way home from Lebanon. Mrs.
Brownell, who was ill, is gradually im
proving, j
Mr. Sam Dolan, arrived home last;
night from Notre Dame University, !
where he has just completed his sopho
more "ear, having two more years to !
go. He is not only a good student,
but has made a record in athletics, be
ing given a place on the all-Illinois foot j
ball team. Notre Dame this season j
has also been doing great work at base
Dan, witnonly one deteat, on an eastern
trip defeating all of the crack college
teams.
rtOME ANL ABKOAD.
The Corvallis Times publishes a
of 63 new residences built this year
Deing ouilt, at a cost ot $8U,U00.
T. T. Vince: t, defeated for county
clerk of Benton countv, by Victor Moses i
by three votes, has filed a notice of i
contest. j
The alumni of the U. of O. has j
pledged its support of the public schools,
favoring union high schools Let every- j
body boost the schools. j
Dr. Alexander Blackburn, a former j
Portland minister, recently of Salem, j
Mass., has accepted a call to the Bap- I
tist church at Baker City. 1
The Pendleton Academy has added a j
music department, with Mrs. AnnaSel-j
kirk Norton, formerly of this city, in '
charge of it. Mrs. Norton will also !
teach in Walla Walla. J
The Democrat has received from A. I
J. ShirlpV. of Nflshvillp. Tpnn whprn 1
he '3 in the freight department of the
Louisville & Nashville R. R., a former
places, is boosting for trade and ex
pansion.
Mr3. Cha3. r. HarnUh,
th3 count y; lt ivnln
residing in
fell off a
porch at bur home anuoroke her ankle.
She is n daughter of Mr. J. Voss, of ';
this city, who was out last evening to ;
see her. i
FOR RENT. Furnished housekeeping
rooms, also a good sewing machine
with nli attachments for sale cheap.
Inquire at 306 East 4th St. i
ALBANY
SUPPLY CO., j
Wholesale dialer in fruit, pro-
duce. paper bags, wrapping paper
and twine.
U2 WEST FIRST STR EET.
STABLES,
Water Streets, Albany,
II tint citr.e, everything under cover,
open for business
C. H. NEWS.
Deeds Recoided:
W. J. Van Schuyor to David Mc-
Knight, by him to H. M. Myer
2 lots Scio
H. E. Moore to W. C. Templeton
& wf 100 acres
1
2250
Probate:-In estate of M. H. Wilds
L. C. Marshall, F. M. Smith and Frank
Propst were appointed appraisers.'
Hunters' license:-G. E. James of
Sherman county ; G. M.Trollinger, Shel-
burn; Thos. Gifchrist, Albany"
' ' J
Stop at Ellis & Sons and look at that
steel range they are giving away, they
wjh tell you the rest.
win tell you the rest.
4ffi of My
Shoe Sale .
At lhe
BOSTON SHOE STORE
i . . Tie
i)cBimniB uuw aim ciiuu,K uuiyu, wc
will give great bargains in Men's,
Ladies' and Children's Shoes. Follow
ing are some of the prices:
Ladies black and tan Oxfords,
98c, $1.20 and upwards
Childrens' shoes.
j 50c, 98c and upwards
All shoes greatly reduced. You will
. surely save money by attending this
' sale.
i THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
Near the St. Charles Hotel.
For iale.
160 acres all in cultivation, fire large
buildings, running water, plenty of
fruit of all varieties, situated 4 1-2
miles of Albany.
This is a No. 1 all
purpose tarm.
60 acres of a No. 1 bottomland, 6 acres
in good apple orchard, 40 acres in
cultivation, balance of land in past-
ure; house good, practically new, sit
; uated close to a good town in Linn
county. This is a bargain if taken
i soon.
. 72 acres all in cultivation, good house
! and out buildings, all the crops and
j personal propeity and possession
given any time.
For prices on the above places call
on J. V. Pipe.
! 203 W. 2nd St., Albany, Or.
Ci y Property tor Sale.
House and barn and 2 lots West Al- I
bany, $1050.00. j
House and barn, one lot, West Al
bany, $1050.00. ,
Good 8 room house and 2 lots West
! Albany, $2850.00.
! Two houses on one lot East Albany, i
,,,,.'$1500.00.
: : Two houses and 3 lots East Albany, ;
0 . S2200.00. I
ijooci house and barn, buildings new, '
2 lots West Albany. $2600.00.
I also have a good business proposi-,
tion to submit to a party having CAP
ITAL. If you are thinking of buying call and
investigate these special bargains.
J. V. Pipe.
203 West 2nd St., Albany.
The American ,
Wholesale ana Retail
Cigars and Tobacco.
Albany, Oregon
ALBANY MILL AND ELEVATOR CO.
REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE
We have the BEST and the cheapest
there is.
I A home for two hundred dollars, come
I and see us at once.
A general merchandise business, lo-
' cated on the railroad, a good bargain if
! taken at once; people are getting old,
! want to go out of business.
j $16,000 for 640 acres of fine farm and
?ek.ai?jng Ia"in compact body, half
'niu't'va,t,on; iot acres timber, rest
1 SS 8mT ! from Le.anon, close to
i school, 3 miles to railroad; can be had
. on easy terms, long time for payments.
$b,ouo, one of the best stock farms in
I Linn county, 9 miles from Lebanon,
j 400 acres; a new 8 room house. 2 large
; barns. 2 stock sheds. A good buy if
j looked after at once.
$4000-208 acres four miles from Leb
anon, 50 acres of good black bottom
land, 60 acres in cultivation, 100 acres
' of pasture, good improvements,
I $4000 a good 160 acre grain faim,
1 4 miles from Lebanon; all good land and
good improvements.
$300022 acres in edge of Lebanon,
I fine river bottom berry land, good im
I provements, fruit and out buildings; an
! ideal home.
$,210070 acres, mile from Lebanon,
25 acres in cultivation, two good voune
' orchards, fair house and barn, close to
i SCnool ana cnurcn; a splendid buv at
$2080130 acres, right at Sodaville,
Oregon, 40 acres under cultivation, all
nmlo,. fpnpp- fair hnitao and 9 ha.n
j fine y0Ung ordchard of allkindsot fruit!
un a yuiuri, it can tie nad for $16 an
acre.
$900 4 acres and 4-roomed housed in
edge of Lebanon, fine land and all kinds
of small fruit trees, berries; can be had
for the small sum of $900.
$250050 acres of fine river bottom
land with 1-2 in cultivation, 2000 bush
els of potatoes, raised on place last
year, good orchard and fair improve
ments for new place. $50 an acre.
"y""uu", LT" f"i '" :"LS
iu, '-ri,:- V
show you something more. As this is
a small number ot our enlistments.
Free transportation will be given to
any and all buvers.
NEWPORT & HORNBACK,
Located near S. P. depot.
House
Cleaninq
MADE-EASY
' I am optrating one of the most pef
fect carpet cleaning machines in Ore
gon. Carpets taken up, cleaned and relaid
8c per yard.
Carpets cleaned only, 5c per yard.
Cleaning art squares 6c, per yard.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
Bell phone 403. Home 210.
M. L. SANDERS,
Foot Broadalbin Street.
HENRY BRODERS,
DEALER IN CHOICE MEATS
OF ALL KINDS,
Second and Ellsworth Streets, Albany
Vacation days at last have
come,
let's to thej Country and have
some fun.
Vacation days are here. Are you
planning lo go away? If so, better be
come acquainted with the superior bak
ing qualities possessed by Johnsm's
Best Flour, before leaving the city.
Satisfactory results make friends.
That's what Johnson's Best Flour is
doing for us daily. Try it.;
Go to
EASTBURH'3 GROCERY
for fresh Fruits and Vegetable?. Our
Grocery stock is as fresh and ccmplete
as any in the city.
Allen and Lewis preferred Ftock
canned goods a specialty. BARGAINS
n Crockery ami Olasswa as i in
tend to close out (hit epartrrpnt.
Come and get our prices and -
ean u? t3-datj 3t-j.
Both Phones.UainJ'0.;