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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1909)
Last Week of Our June Sale of Oxfords June 12th to 26th Inclusive FIVE new lots added at reduced figures. These are first c lass high class Oxfords and reduced simply to close nut the ends of broken lines. A Clearance Sale worth taking advantage of. Real Values Real Values Mens, Gun Mental and patent cult $3.50 to $5.00 gradea $3.00 Tan Calf Blucher, $3.50 grade ... 3.15 Tan Calf. 3 buckle, $4.00 grade.. 3.45 Tan Calf, 4 button, $4.50 grade. . 3.45 Boys' Tan, Velour, Calf and Patent Colt sizes to 6, $2.50 grade... $2 15 Youth's 13J to 2, $2.25 grade. ... 1 80 Little Gent's, 9 to 13, $1.75 grade 1.50 Misses Chocolate Kid, Blucher, $1.75 grade $1 50 Patent Colt, Blucher, $2. 00 grade. 1.65 Patent,' button, welt, wide toe, $2.25 grade , 1.80 Ladies' Tan and black kid, $2 00 and $2.50 grade v $ 1.45 Chocolate kid, Blucher, $2.00 giade , 165 Tan and Patent Leather, $2.50 to $3.00 grade 1.95 Tan and Patent Leather, $3.50 grade 2.75 Childrens 8) toll, Chocolate hid, Blucher, $1.50 grade $ 1-25 8K to 11, Black kid, Blucher, $1.50 grade 1-25 8 to 11, Patent, Theo Tie. $1.25 grade 1-05 5 to 8, Chocolate kid,Blucher,$I.25 grade 1-05 B to 8 Black kid, Blucher. $1.00 gr .76 5 to 8 Patent, Theo Tie $1.00 gr. .75 Infants 2 to 5, Black patent and Red kid, strap, sandal, 65c grade... 45 White Canvas Oxfords Reduced. THIS MORNING News from Albany's Six Early Trains. Chas. B. Sternberg left for Portland, his home. He recently returned from San Francisco. He has become a writ er of plays, some ofwhich have been highly commended by critics, with pros pects of presentation. Cap;. C. B. Winn went to the Bay again, taking charge of the express business. The new run ot the morning tram caught the company without u:i experienced express messenger and Mr Winn has been obliged to attend to the business himself. . W. H. Raymond, the insurance man went up the C. & E. He is a former Albany man, years ago an official in Al bany's only fire insurance company. H. K. Lugger left for Walla Walla, where he will have charge of the in stalling ot an electric light plant. He is on"! of the best experts in the North west and covers a wide lie d. Miss Emma Sox went to Portland to meet a former Boston friend on her way to San Francisco. Dr. M. M. Davis, of Eugene, went to Corvallis. Mr. Silvernagle, of near Kingston, left for home after a visit at the home of his daughter Mrs. A. A. Bender. Pleasant Annual Event. This afternoon the Women's Mission ary Society of the U P. church met with Mrs. J. G. Gibson, of North Al bany, with a good delegation present, an excellent nrocrram being arranged. with prospects of a fine feed following ltm the evening. This. Das Become an annual event looked forward to by the ladies of the church, the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Gibson being a Mecca. and all are present who can possibly mane the trip, being sure of a splendid time. Albany Oregon Fine Wall Paper One of the largest and beat selected stock of Wall Paper in Oregon can bo found at our store. Bright, clean pat terns to select from; newjshades in Brown and Olive, Our time is ycur time. Our prices are correct. We ask you to call and see the lines. urkhart & Lee. ; - i w LL, THE JEWELER. The best to be secured in Watches and ail kinds of Jewelry. 1 Tf vnn want. . nn-r.n rlntn Rnnitnrv plumbing go to Francis' Plumbing Shop. Plumbing and tinning. First class work guaranteed. Ice Creams at the CREST are pure and wholesome. L. L. POTTS. Both Phones. 316 W 2nd St- Best Porch Shade made at N. D. Pratts FARM AND CITY PROPERTY THE LINN & BENTON REAL ESTATE CO. Now have a good list of FARM AND CITY property and take pleasure in show TTTTnPTCI TiT? A T intr vou any place you wish to see. No tioubl? to us. No expense to you. I I Iff I I "V -f H A I Before buying sec us. See it ell. Take y-vr choice. Get the best. J U 11 1 lAJ IX jJLi LIGHT SUMMER FABRICS, when cleaned by our methods of dry cleaning, are made to look just as good as made to .ook just as new. Waists and dresses of delicate colors and ma terial we renovate to the delight of the owner. We also dye any garmnnt de sired in oeaumui snaaes and colorings. THE CLEANER, C. E. SHELLEY, Prop. 40 W 1st St. Beli Phone black 273 Home phone 196 vn vo horn tn sti'v. Ap't the bnnV.eff about us. Our offices are temporarily over the Poat Office. S33!Wcst First St HURRY UP WAGON, 'no . R RiiynS Right on hand any time of the day or' Jf, H UISLIL.i Dentist night. Uransferring t.aggago ' Anv kind of wood for sole. Phones-Bell Red 204: Homo Red 163. Office with Curtis Real Estate Co. VIEWS BATHS 217 Wist first it. vR3Tbi...b3 WORK GUARANTE ., WILL & STARK BLuCK, ALBANY i ESTATE CO, I 115 BROADALB1N ST. 7 ! Farm land and city property bought . ana sola, ! Parties having land rr city properly ' or sale will do well to list with us. Phones Bell black 63, Homo main 23" . I API 11MP That's fineati I l P 'Verick's Front ji ixiiii d0OTi FirstSt Wood Sawing. Wp nro ntltl Banini, C. . . . ....,,,. , before engaging your work. All orders Across the Mts. F. ' H. Pfeiffer and family, Frank Hackleman and family and John Isum and another man left this afternoon for the big Hackleman farm at Price, fifty miles southeast of Prineville, by the Lebanon wagon road now open. At the Pfeifter farm, near Waterloo they will gather up a band of cattle and take aeross the mountains. Both families expect to -remain during the coming season, looking after affairs there. DEATH OF Q. F. SIMPSON. A Prominent Pioneer of 1850. George F. Simpson, one of Albany's best known and most worthy pioneer citizens, died last evening, June 22, 1909. He was born June 29, 1835, at Win chester, Clark county, Ky., with his folks moved to Missiouri five years later and crossed the plains with them to Oregon when fifteen years of age, in 1850. He was married in 1855 to Mist- Mary Nanny a native of Missouri, who came to Oregon in 1852, and survives him. 'After his marriage Mr. Simpson Bottled on a farm four miles south of Albany and engaged in stock raising. In 1873 he moved to Albany with his family, since residing here. He was superintendent of the Albany Farmers warehouse for seven years, afterwards engaging in grain buying for twelve years, when he was compelled to retire from business by, a stroke of paralysis. He was fraternally connected wi h Corinthian Lodge of Masons, of whi. h he has been past master two terms, ah. o of the Royal Arch Masons and the com mander) ot Odd Fellows, and has been a prominent member of the M, E. church. Ten children were born to Mr. and Mrs. SimosoD, of whom the following, with their mother survive him. Geo. W. Simpson, Portland; where he is en gaged in the wholesale jroduce pusiness; rrank, bookkeeper at Eugene; Mrs. Ada Robson, of this city, and Miss Eva, a graduale ot Albany college, now a teach er at Racine, Wis. Abner was killed at the Magnolia mill bv an accident. and Miss Ora, a graduate of Albany college in the class of 1903, was drown ed in the Calapooia in 1904, Four emidren died in inrancy. Funeral service will be held at the M. E. church tonorrow afternoon at 2:30 o clock, to which all friends are invited The burial service will be under the auspices of the Odd Fellows. Get Yonr Letters Ready. Deeds recorded: ' J. W. Althouse to J. A. Lawren- son and wife 55 by 134 ft bl 6 E- A S 1200' Chas. H. Cusick to Sarah E. Ball 40 by 111 ft bl 51 Albany Probate. Aue. 6. set for final hear ing in estate of J. B. McFarland. In Marv E. Driver act. Chauncev L. WilliamB. Answer filed by J. K. Weath- erford. Marriage licenses: Jas. ' F. Clubby.. aged 29, of Weiser, and Anna M. Doc ley aged 24, of Albany. F. R. Shelton,. axed 24. and Bessie E. Thaver. aged 19. of Scio. C. li. NEWS. It Will be Hot. The bankers, post office boys, clerks and business men are doing some good practice evenings for the big game . for civic improvement Friday afternoon at 6:16, at atime when everybody can get out and see the fun. Some great work is being done, and it promises to be the hottest old game overplayed in Albany. The lineups will ne;as louows: P. O. and Bankers. Patterson e. Patterson p. Knotts lb, Archibald 2b, Torbet 3b, Bain ss, H. B. Cusick, Joe Torbet, C. H. Stewart fielders. Business men and clerics. weatner- ford c. Stevens p, Bert Stevens lb,. Mason 2d, Rowelt 3b, Ed Fortmiller ss, Chas. Fox, Flood and Fred Ward fielders. Tomorrow young ladies will sell tick' ets for improved Albany. Don'trefvse, take one and then go and see tne tun, Bought a Ford. W. W. Crawford, the local Ford agent delivered a model T yesterday to R. W Tripp, the rustling real estate agent, of Brownsville. The Ford cars are lead ing the race from N. Y. to Seattle, in fact there is only one car .mentioned aB Deing in it witn tnem. Bear in mind that FRIDAY, JUNE 23, is Albany Letter-writing Day. Don't fail to write a few lines - about Albany to some friend at a distance, even .if you do nothing more than to say, "Bus lnes is Good." The Weather. Range of temperature 67-60. The river is 2.4 feet. . Prediction: showers : tonight and Thursday. If you have head and eye aches don't fail to consult Dr. Lowe at Hotel Re vere July 2 and 3, Dozens of Albany roforonccs. The W. O. W. Mrs. C. E. Hawkins, of Toledo a. grand officer, and other members of the Women of Woodcraft, arrived this--noon from the Bay country to attend, the district convention at this city to morrow. The convention will be called' to order in the morning by Mrs. Olive Parsons, when a guardian neighbor will be elected to preside over the conven tion. . Business men are decorating their.- stores in honor of the convention.. Linotype Arrived. F. K. Churchill's new Mergerthaler linotype machine arrived this morning and is being Bet up. It is a No 5, set ting five inches or thirty emu, a model' machine, and will be run by Mr. Tom L. Alexander, a machinist-operator, a big addition to Albany's printing facilities. Will MaKe Auto Runs. . Chas. H. Hoyt, of Jefferson.has been in the city with his automobile. He has been contemplating running to Cas cadia the coming season; but on account of the change of the schedule on the S. P. a good many commercial men want to make the run to Salem in the evening, and he may make that trip, though he has not yet decided which it will be. F. G. Will for watches ' W" Tp Order it of the Al 1 9 HH banny Ice Co. West B J 1 J end of 3rd St. Both phones. D elivered anywhere In the city. A Word! Our Ice Cream is made of the best Jersey cream we can get, coming from the dairy of R. L. Burkhart, whose dairy is a model of cleanli ness and sanitary conditions. We use the very best flavorings, and our modern methods of manufacture make our cream second to none. THE ELITE Chocolate Shop. Dr. Lowe July 2 and 3. - Time tried coffees and teas are the moat satisfactory ones. Clmse & San born's High Grade Brands have been the standards over forty years. That's why we handle them. Are you using them? Owen Beam C, Albany, Ore gon, Sotle Agents. , Ladies cuff links in trold. silver and filled at French's jewelry store. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! BIG CUT IN MILLINERY All millinery at half price. $5.00 hats $2.50; $3.00 hat at $1.50; $2.00' hats at $1.00. Children's hats at any old price. Shirt Waists from 75c up. Alll New Hand Bags at very low prices.. Do not miss getting some of these good things at prices you nerer heard' of before. . -... ,. 125 WEST FIRST STREET MRS. NICHOLS, SOME PEOPLE CAN EAT Anything that is set before them; Have you ever envied the good, hearty appetite and said to yourself: "I wish I could eat like that"? You can. It is simply a question of very careful selection and not buying too big a variety or two much. Whatever you decide upon, get good. " v It will taste twice as good when you know it is the best. Select some" of the dainties that are prepared for the special purpose of sharpening the'ap ap petite -you will eat twice as heartily and with real relish. TOMLINSON & HOLMAN. WAIT MEAD, WATCHES and FINE REPAIRING 113 BR0ADALBIN STREET. Mid Spring Clearance Sale im Spring and Summer '.Suits You are aware that a sacrifice sale at this time of the year is UNUSUAL. ,The seaeon has been UNUSUAL likewise. We feel compelled to offer our Spring and Summer line of Men's , Young Men's and Boys Clothing, at prices, that will save you many i dollar. Wo propose to sell them at this sale, an we are not taking loss and gain into comideratk-n. A look will convince you. Tli3 Sale is on, and Wo Have Yom iz3. Blain ClothimiCo. Albany, 13 Oregon if Home 8a02, Bell Blk. 2451. 14t i