Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1909)
111 mmmmti Carpet, Rags and Matting In our Carpet department we car, show you excellent quality rugs and carpets in beautiful color combna tions If you are in need of anything in this line, we are sure you can find what you want here. Ladies Dusters ' Tust received a new line of ladies dusters. Colors tan and grey. Made with colors that can be worn either military or turned down, full sizes only $3.00 each. Shoe Bargains We' have added many more shoes to our bargain tables, if you will come in we can show you where you can save money on your shoe bill. ' Work Shirts W e feel satisfied that we are giving the best value obtainable for the price when we offer this shirt at 50c each. Made to wear. Appetite Teasers Our line of appetizers, such as piccalilli, olives etc., are unex celled. We would like to fill vour grocery orders, as we have a line which will be sure to give satisfaction. THIS MORNING'OREGON i HISTORY.! News from Albany's Trains. Six Early H. C. Harkness and crew came down from Brownsville, where they have been doing a good deal of cement work, and will go to Scio to put in wo big piers I C H NEWS In estate of Elizabeth Lindsay E. M. Burkhart was appointed executor. I Appraisers F. L. Snyder, J. D. Ellis, An address in the regular course of .Peter Ruetner. Estimated value of .u n ui c u i : . estate $1000. Under the will Adelia the Bible School of special interest to Burkhrt wi receiva$ioo. Lula Sylvia, Oregonians was that of Prof. Schatcr Bell Covell and Gwin Thomas all the last night at the M. E. church on The i remainder. Largest Aspect of Oregon History. for the new Steele badge. Several more Elks trains Dassed through at different times, bound for Portland, the Seattle fair and thence to various homep in the east. J. B. Gentrv left for Portland on a business trip. His family will beat the Bav during the summer. A new house id being built for him to live in, and he proposes to itay with Albany, the best town in the valley. L. E. Moe returned from Brownsville. where he had been to exspert some S. f . wheels. Miss Hazel Weller came down from Brownsville and went to Portland. Mrs. Jane Failing and daughter, of Portland, returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lyons left for Seattle to attend the fair. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Blain and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Irvine went on the 4:18 train. Father Butler, of Corvailis, who came over from the Buy last evening, went to Salem Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hurley left for To ledo for a few weeks outing. Judge Duncan went out to Shelburn on county business. Mack S. Monteith returned to the Bay to join his wife for an outing. Mark Rickard, Corvailis' leading antomobile dealer, was waiting for a train. Mr. A. W. Long and family left for their home al Mondovi, Wash. A Peculiar Mistake. Ha said thfi world is moved bv men of imagination, and showed how this was true of the early history of Ore gon. In 1744 Arthur Dobbs, an Eng Ashman published a book on the pro- ffmsB nf Reitiati nvnanainn. reRllltinir in ifi'fc " - (- --, n im nt.tnmntnf Great Britian to secure the whole of this Northwest country for her own use; but there was another man of great imagination, Trios. Jef ferson, who wanted it for the United States, and the foundation was laid to retain it; but the fact that it was kept for this country when the great contest to make the Northwest Dounaary line along the Columbia occurred was due to the pioneers themselves, tne real force being the pioneer. In this con nection he showed hew the men who have been powers in this country have oeen ironuersnieii 111 ui u unya. uuuei - son, Washington, Marshall, mnoui., Webster, Clay and Lincoln, A man who played an importer. Sart in early Oregon history was John acob As tor,-the tradesman. Previous to the address the Gilbert sisters were heard in several selections, splendid singers who promise to be heard from in the concert world. Marriage licenses: David Wallace Sumpter, aged 20, and Edna Ray, 18, both of Crabtree. Robert E. Crowley, a government-, employee, of Portland, secured an angler's license. Deeds recorded: Mary A. Winn to John W. Hays $ 10 10 Prof. Sherwood today closed his very instructive lessons on the life of Paul. Rev. Chas. A. Phipps is now giving lessons on S. S. work, of great value. This afternoon Rev. Robert McLean, of Grants Pass is to be heard on evolu tion as taught in our schools. Tonight at the M. E. church Rev. Jeanette rems, of Sheridan will give an address on Bonny Scotland in song and story, something no one can afford to miss. Albany Oregon A peculiar mistake occurs in the new directory. In making a correction the second line of the Christian church par agranh was Dut in nlaee of the second line of the Baptist paragraph making tne two read liKe this: First Christian church, Rev. Albyn Douglas, pastor, Fifth cor. Lyon. First BaDtist church. Kev. Stephen A Esson, pastor, cor. 4th and Broadalbin. I .,.,.( A Leipsic Reunion. After hint Land. Mr. Keropp is here from Wisconsin, looking for a location for the fruit busi ness. Linn county people believe there is no better place in the world than right here. Land can be bought for the purpose at about a fifth of the Hood River and Medford prices and just as good. Fruit raisers in this part of the state need to make a showing that will interest newcomers. 24.35 acres J. H Simpson to H. M. Palmer & wf 6 7 acres John A. Shaw to Geo. E. Cham' bors 279.80 acres 10 Geo. E. Chambers to Rosetta M. Chambers 80 acres 10 Amos Kiddy to K A. Easton 95.- 31 acres 4uii Enoch Oren to C. A. Smith sever al tracts in 8 deeds 10 Release of mortgage for $1300. The iandstroms. Mr. John Sandstrom, of Nome, Alas ka, was in the city this afternoon on a visit with his brothers of the Union Furniture factory, also another brother, a Portland contractor. The former is down from Alaska on a short business trip, an will leave for home tonight. He has been in Alaska six years. The Sandstrom Bros report a fine business at the factory, continually growing and spreading out. They have a good sale of furniture and are putting on the market a first-class article, a credit to the hub city. The factory has a man on the road. Directoire handles for the Hull De) tachable umbrellas at French's Jewe lry store. An eight foot show case for sale at French's Jewelry store. F. G. Will for watches. Fine Wall Paper One of the largest and best selected stock of Wall Paper in Oregon can be found at our store. Bright, clean pat- ' terns to seleot from; newshades in Brown and Olive. Our time is your time. Our prices are correct. We ask you to -call and see the lines Burkhart & Lee. Ma was that of former Leipsic, Germany, I A New Church. students, in Bryants Park. laBt evening. Ifte party consisted of Dr. tvans, or Work is beinK puahed on the new Chester, Penn., Prof. Hall, of Ann t. .... . Arbor, and Rey. Geselbracht and Prof. ! Evangelical church in the third ward, Schmitt of Albany, with the wives of down on Oak street. It the mean time i me AiDany men Many merman stories i tne old church will soon be moved to ' wnrA rptnld nnd A Hva rimn hnH hv the ' h now M onnnito uAAitinn nt tka wear Dutchmen. I end. Albany will then have a church Pythian Sisters. at each end, and tween. well scattered be- F. G. WILL, THE JEWELER. The best to be secured Watches and all kinds Jewelry. in of If you want up-to date sanitary plumbing go to Francis' Plumbing Shop. Plumbing and tinning. First class work guaranteed. All members and their families are requested to meet Thursday afternoon at half past two at the three named places, Mrs. J. K. Haight, Mrs. C. O. Kelly and Mrs. Chas Wagner. Conveyances will be provided. Born. F.G. Will for watches Ice Creams at the CREST are pure and wholesome. L. L. POTTS. Both Phones. 216 W 2nd St- FARM AND CITY PROPERTY THE LINN & BENTON REAL ESTATE CO. Have a good' list of FARM AND CITY property and take pleasure inlshow mg you any place you wish to see. tio trouble to us. no expense to you. Before buving see us. See it all. Take your choice. Get the best. Office "236West First St ' Senders' FEED STORE, LUMBER ... .., q i ci Alkar.., " We keep the best or all Rinas. bee 435 West First M., Albany, r. us f0r figures. 1 CITY LUMBER YARD WILKINS & SON. Pyramid" fortlano Cement, "Roachej Harbor" Lime, Ruberoid Hoofing. . Wood Fibre Plaster, Sulphur, Spray. Poultry supplies. Dalles Diamond and Liberty Bel' hard wheat flour. Hay, Grain. "Mill Feed and Salt j HURRY UP WAG0N, Pitrht on hand any time of the day or , night. Transferring baggage a spec- WILL STARK BLOCK, ALBANY ialty. I - - Any kind of wood for sale. 1 Phones-Bell Red 204: Home Red ICC. AVilK PrkeS. Office with Curtis Ren! Estate Co. I W. R. BILYEU, Dentist LIGHT SUMMER FABRICS, vsben cleaned bv our methods of drv cleaning, are made to look just as good uts niaue to ouk 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 beautiful shades and colorings. THE CLEANER, C. E. SHELL.EY, Prop. ij.0 W 1st St. Bell Phone black 273 Home Dhone 196 On Tuesday, July 20, 1909, at their home on Broadalbin street, to Mr. and Mrs. tieorge Phillips, son, making two boys and two girls. All doing well. To Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pugh, at their home at Pine and 2nd, on Tuesday even ing, July 20, a girl. All doing well. WHEN TOU ARK SICK You need the ; best drugs money can buy; you get just : this kind from us, pure, fresh, clean drugs that give the desired results. . Bring us your prescriptions. Our prices are correct. Burkhart & LEE. A Word ! Our Ice Cream is made of the best Jeisey cream we ea.i 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. WANTED. Traveling Salemen for the METAL ADJUSTABLE HAMELESS HORSE COLLARS for the Pacific States. Apply, NELSON WILBER COMPANY, Exclusive Distributors, Brenner Building, Albany, Or. (The humane horse collar) E. L. UMPHREY Cement 1 Contractor. Phone-Red 308. Res. 120 Montgomery St BRICK, A fine lot at our yard at this city, just burned. Phone Home 285. ALBANY BRICK CO. OREGON MARKET .1. M ENGLAND. Prnnrietnr First class Groceries, and the best fruits and vegetables at reasonable prices. A square deal for all. CLOSING OUT THIS YEAR'S SHIRTWAISTS In fact everything in our store we are Belling at closing out prices. If you need anything in hats, flowers, shirt waists, jumper suits, shirt waist suits or hand bags and purses, come in and see us, our prices are low. MRS. NICHOLS, 125 WEST FJR.M ST1EET WAIT MEAD, WATCHES and FINE REPAIRING 113 BROADALBIN STREET. VIEREGK S ITt' Vert rirst Sty VRSTCLAS3WJRK GUARANTE Cannot Grow. When yair accounts ore handled Ihrouil- a M.Cnsbev ie;itr they c; n mt gr:r a ? jrrass, you b. p KOLT GA :i. Prom July 1st prices for milk and cream l.elivered by us will be as fol lows: Quarts di.ily delivered 7 cts, $2 10 per month. Pints ilaiiy delivered 4 cts, $1.20 per rionth. Gallon daily dtlivered22,'s cts per gal. Hotel flat rate 20 cts per gallon. Cream 30 cents per quart. 15 ' " pint. " 10 " " H p'nt- H, M. Palmer. iiztu Prop. Guiutn Rule Dairy. CURTIS REAL ESTATE CO, 115 BROADALBIN ST. Farm land and city property bought and sold, I'orties having land or city property or tale will do well to list wiih us. Phones Bell black 63, Homo main 231. Wood Sawing, Wo are still sawing. See c rphone u? before engaging your work, All orders nrumptlv attended to. B. F. K"Z-lb Home fc902, Bell Blk. Ziol. Ut ilk. it is. Outing Season and We Have the Goods.J Haveiyou taken anjinventory of vour needs for the outingscason, or;cven if you stayjat Home and bejcomfortable. Wejare at your service. ' Shirts.golf end neglineo. 1 piece summer weight c'othing. Gauze and "Poros Knit" underwear. Hats, we can satisfy your de sire. Prices that defycompetition,whenjouconsiderthcquality;of ourofferings. Nor have wejlorgotten the harvest goodr. Shirts, overalls, shoes, hose, gloves, fjom 2 to 25c up. Harvest haln, in fuct any t ing you med from top to bottom. Our prices are'always'the lowest.Pfor the I igh clis:i of noods we sell. "45 ears of knowing how." 11 3 Albany, Oregon