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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1909)
0 n art FOL XLIY ALBANY. OREGON. FRIDAY MAY. 2-j IV.C9 NO i'J Alb srv 51 Special Sale on French Grey Enamel Ware - WATCH OUR WINDOW . MEISER & MEISER Our Square M Baking Powder is .made of pure cream tartar and soda. TONIGHT. EMPIRC THEATRE r ;CONFESSING ; CHRIST BE j FOREMEN. Something extra In the picture line. Good Illustrated songs. Admission 10 cents. EGGS. Buff orpington, $1.50 a setting of 15. W. L. Cobb, R. D. 4. Home Phone 2305. 20t Bargain Friday and Saturday Two Days Special Sale on Children's Wear Big Discounts and Special Prices on Misses and Children's Suits, Coats, Jackets, Parasols, Oxfords, Hosiery, Muslin Under wear and Hats, Baby Bonnets also on sale. Friday and Saturday Will he Cnildren's Day at the Big Daylight Store. CHAMBER'S & IcCUNE Albany's Leading Cloak and Suit Store. ELECTRIC I MS Thirty days trial free. For information see Willamette Valley Co., R. E. Welch, Manager. STAR BAKERY, C. Meyer, Prop., Firstclass baked goods, groceries, produce, fruits, Both Phones 57 etc. DO YOU KNOW Thai when you use the Albany Butter Company's ICE that vou are eettine ice that in strictly PURE made from distilled and doubly filtered water, and in every way a perfect hygienic ice? Insist upon having it at fountains and at home. R. A. Murphy is handling this years output with complete facil ities for giving the very best service possible. Call up or hail the wagon. P. S. phone Blk 671. Homephone84 or call the Factory night or day Pacific States Main 49, Home 49 HOUSE CLEANING Is made ea3y by the aid of a modern electric vacuum clean er. Churches, halls and offices a specialty. L. H. JACKS, 1047 W. 7th Street Albany. Home phone Red 259. j Palmer's Dairy I 1 HE GULDEN RULE. 1 DpltVOra millr OnA Aranm a... 1 ' ; ... bti.niii ally ytXIX. UI I the city. Prices reasonahle. Jersey! cows with best of care. Both Phones. ! Evangelist Johnson preached to people who arc afraid to confess Jesus Christ publicly at the big tabernacle last night. His words were directed to those who love the praise of men more than tle praise of God and he told the big au dience that liose who claimed to be leading Christian lives but were ashamed to confess Jesus Christ before men arc unsaved. The sermon last night was an able one ana made a profound impression on the big tabernacle crowd. More spirit and interest in the mcetmirs is . apparent every nieht. Special music marked last evening's service. Mrs. F. P. Nutting and D. W. Wakefield, a prominent Portland busi , ncss man who is visiting Albany rela tives, sang splendidly and the big crowu cneerea ana cneerea until tney re turned to the front of the platform and sang part of the song over again. Pro- lessor Wegner sang another of his ex cellent solos last evening and the big cnorus cnoir made tne tabernacle ring as ubuai. ine junior uioir was out in full force last evening too and won ap plause on the chorus of "There's Noth ing but Sunshine for Me." Among the visitors at the services yesterday was Rev. W. T. Wardlc, pas tor of the First Presbyterian Church of Lebanon. He sat with the local min isters on the platform last evening. Evangelist Johnson announced last ev ening that on account of the evange listic meetings the students of the Al bany High School have decided to give up their annual commencement dance this year and will hold, a banquet only. This announcement was greeted with cheers. There is a movement on foot to close all of the business houses of Albany for I uic uiiuruuuii meetings on vveunesuay, I Thursday and Friday of next week and I Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day of the week following. It is the plan to have all business houses close from 3 to 4 o'clock in the attcrnoon on the days named so that the business men and their em ployees will have a chance to attend the afternoon meetings. There were 71 professions of Christ ianity at the children's meeting yester day afternoon at the First Christian Church. Mrs. Johnson conducted the third of a series of meetings for the Albany school children and 200 children were present When she finished her able talk and asked the children to turn to Christ and lead Christian lives 71 of tliem accepted the invitation. Rev. Johnson preached at the taber nacle yesterday afternoon on the sub ject of "Prayer." His text was St. Luke 11 :1, "Lord, teach us to orav." He urcerl the Christian people of Albany to pray . iui ine meetings ana saia tnat tnc meas ure of prayer by the people in any church w6uld be the measure of the . bussing of God on that church and therefore in the church. "I believe that God is giving Albany , the chance of its history to turn to ' Christ and if church members fail to ' come out and it will be their fault if , many are lost," he 3aid. j Miss Shaffer continued her discus sion of the subject of "Personal Work" at the tabernacle yesterday afternoon in the last class of the week. She dealt particularly yesterday with the difficul ties which Christian workers meet in the form of reasons from people who honestly believe that they cannot be- (Turn to page four.) i 3,000,000 ACRES LAND For the People of U. S. Washington, May 22. PresidentTaft today issued a proclamation naming the dates of opening three million acres of land to entry with Flathead, Coeur d Alene and Spokane Indian reservations. Registration will commence July 15 and close August 1. It must be ex ecuted and sworn to either at Kalispell or Missoula for Flathead lands, at Spo kane for Spokane lands, and Coeur dAlene for Coeur dAlene lands. Applications for registration must be delivered through the mails only to the superintendent of the opening at Oour dAlene which will be the principal in the drawing for all three reservations. Drawing begins August 9 and continues until completed. The time for making entries was fixed for April 10, 1910. Information will be available for all about June 1st. Home and Abroad- P. M.'s for Sure, t Washington, May 22. The Senate confirmed the following Oregon post masters: Cornelius at Hillsboro, Minor at Bend, Ehrhart at Dallas, A Brownsville Meeting. Superintendent Jackson returned frcm Brownsville this morning. Last : night a big consolidation meet ing was hed. In June two ques tions will be voted upon as a result of the meeting,a union high Bchool And the consolidation of two districts, with prospects of the former carrying, the latter failing. Superintendent Jackson and a large number of others Bpoke treeiy on tne important questions. Another One. Register: Articles of incorporation for the Eu gene and Eastern Railway were filed in the clerk's office yesterday. The incor porators are F. A. Anderson, Joseph Fellman and F, J. Berger. fhecapital stock is $300,000 and the principal place of business is Eugene, Oregon. The ar ticles provide tnat there shall be seven directors, each of whom shail own at least fire shares of stock. W. Mead for repairing. Ruy a lot in Argyle Park. Easy terms. O. A. C. defeated Salem high school yesterday 8 to 1. R. C. Mcintosh, of near Senttln In order to rid himself of evil spirits burned both arms so they will have to be amputated. Poor deluded man. Mrs. Rebecca M. Steeln. A nrnminanf Orogon W. C. T. U. woman, died at Turner yesterday. She was president oi me Marion county W. C. T. U. for fourteen years. Cottage Grove Leader: Mrs. D. J. DuBruille and Mrs. F. H. Rosenberg were elected delegates Tuesday evening, to the grand lodge W. O. W. circle, which meets at Albany June 25th. , This has been an off year for the VS. O. in oratory, losing all the debates ' and yesterday the oratorical contest at I Moscow, Jones of Idaho being first, I Corkery of Washington second and i Williams of Oregon third. I Salem sports were howline mad last night. A wrestling match between Connell and Sullivan of Portland was very unsatisfactory, and District At- torney McNary is talking of indict . ments. It is being investigated. Al bany has been fortunate in psi-nninir fake wrestling matches. John Butferworth,' the veteran rail way mail clerk, president af the organ ization of mail clerks in this district, tomoirow leaves for a trip to the east to attend the general conven tion of the postal clerks of the United States. He will also see the Imperial council of Shriners at Louisville next month. Dreamland Tonght. Moving pictures and Illustrated songs. 1. The Resurrection. 2. He could not lose her. 3. Policeman asleep. 4. Song. Admission 10 cents. USE r DIAMOND BLEND COFFEE The Coffee that has ..that good flavor at 25c per pound at the COMMERCIAL TEA CO. 223 1st Street. Both Phones: Main 63. TELEPHONE ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION AMMAITWfF M Stetter's Cash Store BRO & ANDERSON flnnnaito thn TJnfn D. " rr ww uuicuveie, give lare f ul attention to all tonaorial wants JUST LUMBER FIGURES. 57flp,1pr ( Furnished by E. A. Chambers, R. D. JL.JLAAL. T ' O rirpqgpH anrl murrh Poll Ui M. B. CRAFT, I 242 West Second St., Albany Fiist-c'ass meats of all kinds- from eeiccted stock.; A large car load of A No. 1 Posts LUMBER arriving and open for. business back of Albany Iron Works. CITY LUMBER YARD WILKINS & SON. FEATHER RENOVATOR i 401 cast Vater Street N.w teady for business. Home , ph ;ne 355. MILK. FMT Opening Wednesday, May 26 The Tracey Clothing Company will open their new store in the Stark Building with a full line of the VERY LATEST STYLES in Gents Furnishings and Clothing on Wednesday, May 26. The large stock of clothing includes such well known makes as Hart, Schaffer & Mark and the Clothcraft, two lines which are not excelled in any market on earth. AM are invited to call at the New store. Any one wishing a good quality of milk can secure it cf me. Stock nearly all Jcrsics, well fed and cared for 1'Bone Hime 8ii2 T.J E CLOVER LEAF DAIY, D. P. Misuser, Proprietor. 13 CIS mirier STALK -iLILO r-U OPPJJiTE POSTOFFICt . ALBANY, OREO jN