Albany
Democrat
VUJ, XL VI
ALBANY. OREGON. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 2 mo
SO
The Market.
Wheat$. 85, Oats 40c.
Beef 6c;vealdressed9c
Pork dressed'9c; on foot 7c
Lard 16c.
Eggs 30c.
Chickens on foot 10c.
Hams 22c to 27c, sides 20 to 26c
shoulders 15 to 18c.
Butter 80c to 85c.
Flour $1.50 to $1.75c a sack.
Potatoes 5Uc per nu.
Hay, from $10 for some clover to $13
th best timothy.
GORDEN VIBRATORS We have
Vibrators. This vibrator took first
prize over all vibrators at the Seattle
Fair. Guaranteed for one year. Call
at our store and get a booklet. Price,
$15.00. BURKHART & LEE.
Only
LAST
Chambers & McCune
Albany's Greatest Suit and Cloak House
ALBANY SUPPLY CO.
Wholesale Dealers
In fruits, vegetables, sugar, nuts,
confectionary, wrapping paper, twine
and paper bags.
Cash paid for all kinds of poultry.
We also have the agency for Pyramid
and Golden Gate cement, Olympic lime,
Arden plaster. Get prices befjre buy
ing. Cash paid for eggs.
1 Foot Ferry Street, Albany.
Phones, M&in 6 Bell, 3 Home.
M. Senders & Co,
(INCORPORATED.)
THE BEST. Lime, plaster, cement,
roofing, paper, fire brick, pressed
brick, garden und field seeds, hay,
grain, flour. M. Sendhrs & Co.
Both Phones 48. 435 West First St.
R B. Mayberry, Drayman
Heavy and light hunting. Piano
moving la specialty. Piano and organs
boxed for shipping Piano boxes for
sale. Wood for sale, i-' wood or 16
inch wood.
Office with Linn & Benton Real Es
tate Co.. 235 West 1st.
Residence 713 Montgomery St. Both
Phones.
HAVt YOU LL'lt1t
CitAINED 4N!) PRESSED
THE CLEANER,
CUMV.ING3 & GILBERT j
40 V 1st St. Beli Phone black 273 j
Homo nhone !96 1
T.HE OREGOXlAN. in ca.c of i;t.s
delivery or- !".;-: .: of taper t l-i
I bone Eagle's Ci-'ur Store, -a-eek
days lie:re S, Sundays before Ill-o'clock.
THEY ARE HERE
That Delayed shipment of Expres Wagons
has just arrived, all sizes from the smallest
to the largest. We can suit all size boys.
The prices are right. At
Meiser & Meiser
Remember Ruby Blend is the Very Best 25c Coffee.
CALL
One More
It's only a short time until this great RUMMAGE
SALE will end, and at the close, which is Wednesday, Aug. ,
31st, we mean to have cleared this stock of all odds and
ends. The prices being made for the last week will surely
clean them up, so take advantage of the last opportunity to
buy any article you may need at Rummage Sale Prices.
LOOK OVER THIS LIST OF ARTICLES. THEY'RE
ALL INCLUDED IN THIS SALE:
Suits, Coats, Skirts, Waists, Muslin and Knit Underwear,
Hosiery, Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps. Collars, Belts, Jabots,
Notions and Fancy Goods.
HOWS THIS. FOR A CLEANUP
Every Spring and Summer Hat we have left, is in the show
window at 89c each. There are only about 10 left. We
mean to have a clean stock at the opening of each season
and positively will not carry one Hat over.
VISIT THIS STORE OFTEN
during the last week of the greatest sale we ever held.
Dreamland.
"THE SHOW OF QUALITY"
Direction People's Amusement Company, Portland, Ore.
Program changes Tuesday, Friday and Sunday
Prices Adults 10c, Children 5c.
Matinees Daily 2 :30 to 5. Night shows 7 :30 to 10 :30.
PROGRAM FOR FRI
Big Biograph Feature.
The Child
3-
THE BROADALBiN
Doaix'iiig House
irat Cass Board. Meals 2Cc
Family dinners a specialty.
22 9 Curl Mode.
Week
ate
I
DAY AND SATURDAY.
of Ghetto.
res-3
Mr
' " ' J ' 1 , n nr I;..!.. U..II
t ' .hi am! it I'uhU inst.in'K
J:!-""s se school Bros,
530 E. First St., Albany, Oregon
THE FIRES.
A report from Brownsville this after-
i noon is that the Holley fire is well un-
der control, and if the wind keeps down
the prospect is good for no further
spreading of it. The Albany hoys had
had not yet returned to Brownsville at
1 2:30 o'clock.
I .
i The Booth-Kelly Co. lost about $50,000
by the burning of Wendling. Twenty
six good cottages and 25 small cabins
I and shacks were destroyed, besides a
65 room lodging house, butcher shop.
.u... BllVf, OlltOll VI lUtV, DVU.,
there was hardly a building or pile of
lumber but what got scorched a little.
Darner shop, small bridge, etc., and
In Western Lane about a million feet
of logs in one logging camp, and a
number of dwelling houses were burned.
The Brownsville Times, whose editors
was on the scene says: Representa
tives of the large timber holders are
on the ground trying to organize a
Bystem of fighting the fire that will
check it, but up to to-day have failed.
The force of men available has been in
adequate to cope with the situation,
but men from Brownsville, Albany,
Lebanon, Portland, Eugene and other
places are being rushed to the scene as
fast as possible and some ordanization
is being effected which it is hoped will
check the fire and soon stamp it out.
In the foothills no less than a. dozen
farm homes have only escaped destru
tion by the heroic work of the fire
fighters. Several narrow escapes from
death from the flames and smoke have
already taken place, but no causallics
have occurred.
A Good One.
A remarkable biograph picture i3 the
Child of the Ghetto, presetted at
Dreamland last night, and will be again
tonight. The scene is laid in New 1
York, and the story is as neat nnd in
teresting as one ever sees portrayed,
ending the right way. Thu Hebrew
section of the city is shown with great
realism. .
The girl who is acting the principal
part in this story has won applause
from many celebrated men. The story
tells how a poor city girl wrongfully
accused of theft flees to the country and
the great kindness she receives at the
simple farming peoples hands eventual
ly restores her faith in the world.
There is a strange throb of pathos all
the way through this picture. The
others are all good and the son; is wall
rendered by Miss Neilson.
uit Threatened,
A letter addressed to the Porter of
the City Committy, was put in the box
of the caretaker of the city cemetery;
but it seens was intended for the city
government. Complaint is made of a
nuisance down near the Salem road and
Cialr Stroat On hoA nna kna L..I.I
w... u . u uv UMG 1IHO IU 11UIU U1J B
i nose. The wrir.er plnoee 'Thia mimf
be looked after at onc or I will bring
suited agins the city." The same has
been turned over to the city authorities
who will no doubt get a hustle on and
save trouble.
At the rhtels.
H. L. Russell, Coos Bay.
Glen Maddix, Roy Roadman,
burg. ;
A. G. Hesse, Oakland, Calf.
J B. Abbott, Scio
. C. O. Hargrave, Portland.
B. W. Gregory, Mebford.
E. J. Ryan & wf, Ashland.
O. A. A. ann, Portland.
A. H. Hind, Seattle.
John J. Conway, Portland.
Rose-
FOR BALE -Onions, by E. L.
-
Mc
2x1. t016
ft.eever, pnone Bell farmers
J. LEROY WOOD,
Mechanical Engineer.
Foundations, Roofs, Iron and Steel
Structures, Power Plant desiens and I
specifications, Power Transmission, '
Drawings made and checked. Office, I
Albany Jron Works. I
eal Estate,
1 City Property.
No. 108 New 8-rooin house, one lot,
electric lights, hard finished, West
: Albany. Price $2150.00.
No. 123 Xcw S-room cottage, one lot,
! West Albany. Price $1150.00.
No. 135 Good.. 6-room plastered
house, one lot, West Albany. Price
; .$1275.00.
No. 136 Two lots, new barn, West
. Albany. Price $750.00.
C. T. 2 line building lots, west Al
bany.' Price $1500.00.
Farm Lands.
70 acres l miles out, finest soil, at a
bnrr'.'iin.
500 Acres R miles out, $24.00 per acre.
No. 142 20 acres, all in cultivation,
6-rnoni house, 5 miles out. Price
$2250.00.
C. P. 130 acres 5', miles out, fine
orchard. 150 tree-, ben soil, at a
barcaip.
1 hr.ve --i:"e tine business propositi"!:'-
'..:a 'xV.l appeal to ihij mo-.', con-f-r-.Mhc
buyer". If you are looking
for farm' or city property, or invc;t
of ,-tnv kipi1. c ::.e to me. i!av
: - re -i-I. I in A!l.:.n- ) years I fcnrm-.-:.'!
c -ii'l: , i Can r.-c yon time atnl
".(: C;:i: fit :::y "l ice for full par-
IAS. !- I'OV.'F.f.;..
130 Broadalbin Street
ATE AN OX
The barbecue at Lacomb yesterday in
honor of C. W, Tebault, of this city,
was a great success. A big crowd was
present from the surrounding country.
A fine ox was baked by tia Kellenber
ger, of Lebanon, and every bne wbb
licked clean, besides several hundred
loaves of bread and other good things.
The exercises were of an entertaining
order, oratory galore prevailing. The
Baptist minister presided, and among
the other speakers were Mr. Tebault in
whose honor the barbecue was held, due
to bis splendid development work for
I , UU1TUI, u. UUUCB,
Lawyer P. E. Van Tas9ell and Deputy
I ounty Clerk W. L. Marks.of this city,
Lawyer Garland and Senator Miller of
L,acomD, judge Hewitt, E. L. Jones,
! i,eoanoii, and others, short and pointed,
guiiciui uuuHiers.
From Albany there were three auto
mobiles filled and another rig, and two
automobiles from Lebanon
Lacomb is a rich section, and the
town a thriving center, with three
stores, two churches, blacksmith shop,
etc. :
AT THE
COURTHOUSE.
Filed: Articles of incorporation of
the Willamette Valley and Coast Wagon
Road Co. dated May lfl, 1864, signed by
Luther Elkins, D. W. Bal'ard, John
Settle, Morgan Kees, John Powell,
Jacob Kees, J. Ralston and Jas. A.
Richardson, and supplementary articles
by J. H. Foscer. W. F. Alexander,
Jason Wheeler, John Powell, L. Elkins,
John Isom and M. Luper. Also decrees
m U . S. agt. Chas. Altschul agt the
M. V, & C. M. W. E. Co. perfecting
title to the property.
Deeds recorded:
Sylvia Hufburt to Vesta Hatfield,
JO acres 10
D. S. McWill-!
Notarial commission
lams.
THE EMPIRE
Friday and Saturday ;
The Law of The West. A n Kroner
dramatic story in the period of the !
ioriy miners.
A Victim of Hale Dramatic love
story with many startling situations.
Two Fine ''ome-Jies! A Political Dis
cusion and Bk-iise Take One.
Song I'll Build a Castle in Love
Land, by Miss Crosno and Mr. Rolfo,
i'BUine:
cyery day,
Admisslo:
10 cents.
The Rink will be opened Friday evening, Sept 2,
thereafter under the management of
MURRAY MARSHALL and ROLLIN LOBAUGH.
The patronage of all is solicited. The rink has been well
cleaned and order will be kept.
cents 'mission free,
Skates 25c
including admission.
Both Phones
Main 53
COMPAQ
WM,
BAIN. President.
H.
Great Oaks of Financial Success grow from verv
small acorns a small sum opens an account in our'
bank but, to have a big, healthy financial tree, you
must be persistent in your depositing.
Systematic depositing is the root of financial in
dependence. Get deeply rooted in the habit of bank
ing, then you will branch out into better things and be
safe against any ill wind that, blows.
dollars arc financial
lani and watch them grow.
Complete Lines of Crockery,
r.nd the best line of Tea and Coffee in Albany," at Stetter's,
206 W. 2nd Street.
DOINGS OF
THE WORLD:
Wells Fargo rates in Oregon have
been cut 16 per cent as a compromise
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Booth, of Lebanon
have gone to San Francisco to attend
the state medical association's annual
convention.
The new high school of Lebanon will
be aedicated Sept. 7. Prominent men
have been invited to ba
some may be there.
M. M. Peery, of Springfield, aformar
tcio man, has sold his drug store
to W. A. Kuykendall. Mr. Peery will
remain in Springfield.
Mayor Rodgers of Salem and H. L.
Pittock.of Portland, attended the Inter- '
national Association of good road
makers at Paris, in a country where
they know how to make good roads.
Dr. W. S. With combe, of the Mas
sachusetts health board, and son Paul,
of Harvard University, who was in the
publicity department of the Seattle
fair, passed through this noon.
The postmasters of Oregon will hold
their fourth annual convention. In Port
land October 13 and 14. Postmaster
Johnson of Corvallis is president and
Postmaster .Van Winkle of Albany sec
retary. An All Star Program.
Mr. Rolfs is presenting an all feature
program at the Empire tonight. 1 The
Western drama, The law ot the West,
is a thrilinp- picture of mining life, with
some of the most beautiful scenery,
ever shown in the city. The Essanay,
A Victim of Hate, is a thriling drama,
with a neat love story. The . double
comedy Pathe; is full of laughs from
beginning to end. Mr. Rolfe and Miss
Crosno, are heard in song entitled I'll
Build a Castle in Loveland. Don't miss
this program. Tonight only., ,
LECTRI
c
IE
TONIGHT
1. The Call of the Circus. A drama
with amoral produced by that famous
Imp company (Imp.) i
2. The Jump to Death. A story of
a thrilling loan of a circu performer.
3. The.Carnjuri's Preara. A com
edy, r: issues:
Song: 1 Summer Time," sung by
Mies Nickleson.
Change o program tomorrow,
and
I Admission 0 cents,
thereafter unless announced
10
M 337 West M.
! AUt.... rv.
rtuiaiiy, J l
P. D. GILBERT. V. P
tint. LEY, Cashier. '
STATE BANK
acorns plant them
m our
China
Glassware. Groceries.