Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912, October 14, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

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    I he uuberta r l
ounce
THIS MORNING
News from
Albany'
Trains.
Six Early
liea
iy Even to the Drawstring at the Top.
The first and only separate adjustable petticoat flounce
having a drawstring attachment at the top, making it easy
to adjust to an old or new petticoat foundation, by the
simple operation of stitching it on by hand or on a sewing
machine.
Women who make their own petticoats in-order to
have a perfect fit will delight in this innovation.
You do not have to throw your petticoat away because
the flounce is worn, make a new one by adjusting one of
these.
Postmaster Van Winkle left for
Portland to attend the annual conven
tion of the Oregon Association of post
masters, ot which he is secretary, to
morrow. Today he will represent the
Albany Chautauqua at the meeting to
arrange for talent.
W. A. Kimsey left for Brownsville to
join the democratic candidates in the
coming campaign. The meetings were
to open today at Brownsville, and the
candidates will also attend the Holley
fair.
A DELIGHTFUL
RECITAL.
Several styles of flounces in sateen,
bloom, 60c to $2.50.
silk and heather-
Mrs. A. M. Hammer, of this city and
two or three from Lebanon, left for
Salem to attend the state W. C. T. U.
Mrs. Blain went yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Seeck, of Iowa, left for home
after a visit of two months with his
sons, prominent young men of Lebanon,
who accompanied him as far as Port
land, lie was well pieasea witn Ore
gon.
E. H. Rhodes went down to his prune
orchard.
D. W. Rumbaugh, fruit inspector.
left for the Holley fair.
Miss fclene Hughes, or tne empire,
left for a couple days visit at Jefferson.
She is ono of Albany's most popular
young ladies.
Mrs. W. B. Chance left for Salem to
attend a reception st the deaf mute
school given by her brother Dr,
nett and others.
A large audience at the United Pres
byterian church last night listened to the
opening recital of the conservatory of
the college, with appreciation, frequenl
encores giving expression to the satis
faction with the talent displayed.
The program was opened with some
well performed selections on the organ
by Miss S.ox, Morning Mood and Ase's
Death, when Miss Grace Houck, the
new teacher, a fine appearing young
lady, was presented in Chopin's Polo
naise, Op. 53, and was also heard dur
ing Hie evening in Chopin's Nocturne,
Op. 15, No. 2, Kavina's Enode and the
Hungarian Rhapsode No. 2, playing
without notes. She has a clean style,
excellent expression and a good mem
ory and promises to be a popular
former here.
Mis Louise Ulackwell, with her
charming personality, was heard in sev
eral readings, the Wiggs theater party
ALBANY
Baltimoiefor Bicycles.
Fisk tires at Baltimore's.
Fishing tackle at Baltimore's.
Holt again at the Holt corner,
A neat place. Holt's Meat MarKet
Choice lunches at the Vienna Bakery.
Light lunches served at the Crest
Confectionery.
Raincoats and cravpnettes $15, at W,
F. PfeifTer's.
Prof. E. L. Wilson for violin, Mrs. F.
M.;Wilson for piano.instructions. Home
phone 353 10 to 12, 2 to 4 o'clock. Jut
street over French's.
Dr. W. R. Shinn, physician and Bur-
Seon. Calls answered day and night.
Dice, 1 linn block, Residence 119 E 7th
street. Both phones.
Shapes from $2 00 to $9 00. Also
per- trimmed hats all prices. Tell us the
: j-rico yon wish to pay and we will see
that you are pleased, Band Box Mill
inery Store, 116 Ferry St. Mrs. Wilk
I in8on is going to Portland Thursday
and will give particular attention to
and I' aider, with some encores, as and will sr
always greatly pleasing. Miss Smith, j specirl orders to be brought from Port-
wno nas maae goou in an eminent niuii
ner as a vocalist, was heard in Cavatina
and a cycle of pretty songs.
It was a program of merit, a fit in
I traduction for the new pianist.
Parents'
Meeting At
School
the High
hiqh
,mm Vim
school are most cordiallv invited to at
tend a Parents' meeting at the high
school building at 3:30 p. m. Friday,
Rob- Oct. 14. Everybody interested in the
I success of the hieh school is as cor-
Pmf P. I. Wilcnn the violinist, went riiallv invited, but the Dresence of those
to Salem to look after his Willamette directly concerned is (specially desired.
University class. It is not that a livelier interest on
H. Y. Kirkpatrick, of Lebanon, re- the part of the patrons of the school in
turned home after coming to Albany to what is being done, or ought to be done
i... 1.1 a; 1 - I - T o :.. nl.nl AnnnAf Ui.f Kn knlnful tn all
See niH mulUcr OIL lUr IK3r will, ni. jv- iu oviiwi, uu. ii.i.u. - j i
Anc-eles. i concerned. llo community can have
. land.
i
Wheat 86c, oats 37c.
I Try a cup of hot chocolate at the
Crest.
Tag day for the depot park, Sarur-
day uct. zc.
Have your Hollowe'en fun with some
of the seasonable novelties now on dis
play at the Elite Chocolaet Shop.
Arrangements have been made so that
the Shasta limited may be taken by
paying lare irom rortiana, and givinz
24 hours notice.
The apple fair committee at its meet
ing last night completed the premium
liBt, heretofore published substantially
as ai ranged. The program committee
is preparing a good one fur the meet-
ings to be held during the fair,
Miss Ollie Landis returned
Brownsville visit.
Fridav afternoon at 3:45 o'clock a
i concerneu. -wo community can . . h r. ninvBrt hntwvnn
from a the best schools without the intelligent ; fort ".I'hi P K "T
tntavaat- rf it-a nann a Tha mivnnnfl fit I &
left
s DeoDle.
the Parents' Meeting is to bring the
We Try to Please Our Custo aers.
THAT is why we sell strictly high g de unadulterated
drugs.
THAT is why our prices are so reasonable, and
THAT is why we are careful and accurate in filling
prescriptions.
BURKHAHr & LEE.
F. G. WILL has the latest
in Jewelry, Cut Glass
and hand painted goods.
Si
Grocer
anJ
Baker
Iter Parker
m WFWT PUIS? 8 T ttt! ETM ILB A N J ORK90JI
First class goods in their season.
PhoPe Main 56
SPECIAL
LIBRARY LAMPS $5.00
Ralston Electric Supply Co.,
3'0 West Second Street.
Why buy Groceries
of Portland Houses
when you can get the
following prices at
EASTBURN'S
Hlb3 Granulated Sugar... $1.00
16 lbs Cream Rolled Oats 1.00
11 lbs Head Rice 1.00
14 lbs Japan Rice. 100
16 lbs Broken Head Rice I'.OO
12 los White Beans 1.00
12 lbs Lima Beans 1-00
10-16 oz pks Raisinns. i 1.00
MVa H W r.ruann nf T.eh&non.
on a Portland visit. Bchools and the people closer together,
F. G. Will and Edwin Fortmiller leu to talK over our own and otner scnoois,
for a short trip to the metropolis. j and to seek information on educational
I matterB in general, me urai, uiai.iii
J. B. AnderBon, the new proprietor will last only thirty minutes and it is
of the Electric Theatre, left for Port- hoped that the interest snown will
! land after a singer. He will also look warrant jther meetings. There will U
! up the opera chair proposition, figure an opportunity for seeing the various
' on a new machine, and among other rooms and their squtpment, if visitors
improvements will have a system of wish it. npnil?v
ventilation for his new show house, an; PK1N. f. BKAULifcX.
attractive place for till amusement .
world.
the new high school team and the
alumni. Lawrence McBride and othor
old players will be back to help the
alumni. Admission iu cents, uonege
grounds.
Next Saturday the open season for
Chinese pheasants will begin, and as
usual there will be serious trouble for
the Mongolians. Under the new law
not over five males can be killed in a
day. nor over ten in seven consecutive
days. The season will last for just a
month.
Married.
Chambers Bodley.- On Tuesday,
Oct. 11 at 6 p m. at the Baptist par
sonage, by Rev. Douglas, Mr. J. W.
Chambers, a native of Linn county, of
Knox Butte, and Miss Grace Bodley,
of Albany, two woithy yo'.n, peo. e
deserving the best blessings life.
The Depot Park.
Landscape Artist Chace came up this
noon to meet this afternoon with the
Civic Improvement Club, with a view
of completing the work on the depot
park. Plans are to be considered in
reference to tree and shrubbery plant,
i 3, etc.
Some dandy Hollowe'en novelties
the Elite.
All overcoats just $15 at W. F.
ffer's.
Pfei-
ati All suits just$l at w, f. Pfeiffers,
The Gravel Factory.
The gravel and sand bunkers will
probably be running tomorrow, when
those who have been waiting for gravel
from the new institution will be able to .
secure it and there is liable to be a run
on the bank. This promises to be a
Popular thing among Albany's industries
t has cost a good deal of money and
deserves a big patronage.
Bv the way it is going to be a big
"thing for the county too, saving a good
deal oi bridge noor irom wear.
If you want a Ted iy Bear go
Variety Store, 313 W. 1st.
to the
Get our prices before you buy.
SNAP FOR A POOR MAN, BAR
GAIN FOR A RICH MAN.
Now is your chance. For 20 days
onlv I will Dlace 22 lots on the market,
W A r,A?T"DI'irlVT 60 by 100 feet, 60 foot streets, for $5
. A. tlA2 1 DUKIt down and $5 a month for 24 months.
Property in FairdaleAddition.best loca-
The Grocer i tion' nice niRn anU dry lot8' 10 Enst
" i Albany.
Wo interest, no taxes until last pay-
At
Celluloid and Unbreakable Dolls at
Variety Store, 813 W. 1st.
WANTED. A girl to do general house- 1 FOUND A lady 'a gold band ring.
work, fhone mz-b Bell, the mission ranors.
POTATOES Also garden truck. A.' LOST. A Waterman Ideal fountain
D.Wheeler. Home red 357. tl'5 i pen, with fastener. Leave at Demo
WANTED. A REFINED YOUNG crat office.
LADY TO ASSIST WITH HOUSE WANTED. U1H to do general nouse
WORK. GOOD
WEST 4TH ST.
WAUES. 817
work. Call at 631 Montgomery street.
Uell 447-K.
We Guarantee the
WHITE QUEEN
To be the best hard wheat blue Btem
flour in the city.
The price Is moderate and the quality
uniform.
Call us up for a trial sack, and we'll
prove to you that our assertion is
correct.
Sold on absolute guaranty.
R. A. MURPHY,
225 West 2nd St.
ment is made.
Get in early,
last long.
because this unap won't
F. H. PFEIFFKR,
Bell phone 198-R.
WAIT MEADE,
WATCHES and FINE REPAIRING
329 S:or.d Stree, Between Ferry & Broadalbin.
Light Lunches
Fresh Oysters any Style
and i
Mighty Good Drinks
Served now, at
ELITE
CHOCOLATE SHOP
COPELAND AMD MARSHALL
LUMBER COMPANY
MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF ROUGH AND DRESSED
LUMBER.,
House and Barn Bills a Specialty. Mill situated two miles east of Kno
Butte, near Santiam River.
For ruilding, ornamental purposes, rip
rap, filling, etc.
Samp es at M. Senders & Co's store.
W. L. COBB, R. D 4. Phone, Home
23i,5.
Grandma's Spectacle
Were good enough for
ye.olden time
&9 littVodjrflT
CENTRAL
ADDITION
TO
ALBANY
This Addition has just been
placed on the market, and ow
ing to its every natural ad
vantage, is destined to become
THE residence district of Al
bany. Only five minutes' wall;
from the Post Office. See us,
we can save you money.
COLLINS & TAYLOR, Ag'ts.
132 W. 1st St. Albany, Or.
E. C. MEADE, Op nmttrist i
3?9 "r.l R-rcet. '
ill .VF. SOW CLOTHES
The Pantatorium,
GILBERT & MINTON
VJ) W 1st St.
Beli Phone black 273
Home phone 1S6
A fine lot at our yard at this city,jU3t
burned.
Phone Home 411.
ALBANY BRICK CO
Missouri Feed stcre 1)R-VlRG1Ni v LFttEAlJX
MlbbOUn teeU Sltre. Osteopathic f hsician
For Flour an-I Fur'. I l.a Hrn,.r Rlnck. Alhsnv.
Corner 2nd and Jictr- -ttr--". j phones: Office Home 359," Bell blac r il?n -
BellphcEe25U '.1'-' ''Cr' j2"l.nIJnce384Boe.bli.ckE63 Be P.Q. Will I0f WatCfieS
shingles.
Made in Alhanv mv 1 Edtf Grain
the UEaT in ihe market. Various
gradt-8 ard prices from S1.25 upwards '
Every l urch branded with my name.
Look t;r it. Examine these shingles- ;
before buying elsewhere.
h A TriO.MPS' N. I
1 We use no dry kiln. !
I Milk Notice. j
I On Sept. lstTln G'ldrn Rule Dairy
will charge 8 cer ts per quart, $2.40 per
month, 10 cenls for txtras; pinls $1.40
per month and 5 cents lor xtras and !
o cen's per gallon in can. I
ti. M. Pa mer, Prop.
- '. - . r'W
we nr.r;'T want to shout
but son c of the finest buildings in
town arc equipped with unr tluin'''I,t!
work. We n:n!e a v.jeeiiihy of hieh
.1.13 :?.nit:iiy plumhiiiK and will be
lnd Laic y.'t cxamin-? sninplcs r(
atir w rk. Wc have moved and arc
sow at 118 West Second street.-
MciDIN & STUAPT.
FALL CAPS.
If you want a cap with all the
earmarks of a thoroughbred,
one that lends that unusual
smartness to the wearer that
is always sought for a large
cap with the big bill made
from the latest imported
tweeds the kind you have
been wanting, get yours to
day. Fifty, seventy-five and
a dollar and a quarter.
WARMER UNDERWEAR.
Now that Fall is here the
chilly weather is certain to be
upon us in a few weeks. You
will do well to buy your un
derwear now and at tin's
store. Our assortment is
large and the prices arc al
ways right.
BLAIN CLOTHING CO
dependable Clothiers.