J v
v.
VOL XLYI
iLBANY. OREGOJ; FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1911
so :8
Hot Tamalies
and
OYSTERS
j 'REAPPOINTED
100 MILES OF
HILL ROAD.
DOINGS OF
THE WORLD
POSTMASTER.
Albany
Democrat
THE CREST
BMHfllJP ,UI flour-,iav. feed
. iTlUUiC;?raj and chick
en feed. 2nd & Jackson street. 25t
WOOD SAWINQsRe0eJre:
or phone 3692 black Home, 456-Y pacific.
St
New Valentines
JUST IN. COME EARLY AND
GET FIRST CHOICE. AT
MEISER &MEISER
J. S. Van Winkle has been reappoint.
eu postmaster or tms city, ny tne presi
I dent. He has now served Albany with
; splendid ability for almost four years,
I and his reappointment will give univer
I sal satisfaction. These four years have
seen a wonderful growth in the receipts
of the oifice. The next four years will
see Mr. Van Winkle officiating in a new
and modern post office building at the
corner of Second and Broadalbin, in
securing which he has taken an active
interest..
Saturday, February 4th PIANO DAY.
THE FINAL WIND-UP SALE OF THE SEASON. OUR 12th SEMI-ANNUAL
RUMMAGE SALE
1 0 0 NEW STYLE SUITS
Values to $40.00 at $12.45.
Any Suit in the Lot Suitable for Spring Wear.
Reniember, these are not a lot of undesirablesThey
represent the season's best styles This great saving of
over half means a great deal to the one who pays the bills
A vast deal of tasteful, thrifty women will be here for this
sale, and none will be disappointed, for the styles can be
worn well into the summer The. fabrics employed are
broadcloths, cheviots, mannish worsteds, basket cloths
and mixtures Rich, plain tailored effects and few trimmed
suits such as have sold readily at prices up to $40.00 They
are neat fitting and perfectly tailored Special for the
Rummage Sale at this very low price, suit.. $12.45
THE $400.00 PIANO
Given Away Saturday, February 4th, at 8:00 P. M.
This will be the Big Store's busy day. It's the opening
day of the Great Rummage Sale, and the day the beautiful
" $400.00 Piano will be given away absolutely Free.
Mr. O. A. Archibald, Cashier of the First National Bank,
Mr H. N. Bouley, Cashier of the Albany State Bank, and
Mr. H. B. Cusick, Cashier of J. W. Cusick & Co.'s Bank,
have kindly consented to act as judges.
Meet Your Friends at Our Store: Join the Crowds.
WATCH FOR THE PRIZE BALLOONS SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY 4TH.
i Sent up from the Roof of our Store Saturday afternoon, .
if the weather will permit, between the hours of 2 and 4
o'clock, carrying with them an envelope containing a cash
prize of from $1.00 to $5.00 in a savings deposit account
for one year at the Albany State Bank or the First Savings
Bank. The Balloons are made of thin tissue paper and
after being in the air a short time they catch fire and de
scend. Each one will carry an order on us for a cash sav-
ings deposit of from $1.00 to $5.00 in either one of the above
Banks. Orders' must.be brought to us before 6 o'clock Sat
urday evening and no two will be paid to any one person.
Watch for the Balloons. Every one will carry a cash prize,
Watch for Circular at your Door Today.
Chambers & McCune
Albany 's Leading Cloak and Suit Store.
Albany Beat Silverton.
The Albany hicrh school bovs last
night def. aled the crack Silverton bas
ket ball team SO to 29 in a sensational
game, one of the hardest the team has
had this season. Silverton has claimed
to be champion, hence tne victniy is a
s'riking one. Two minutes before the
end of the game ti e score was 29 to 24
in favor of Silver'on, when the Albany
boys, with cyclonic Bpsed made three
baskets in rapid succession and landed
tne victory oy a margin of one point.
I The New Sub Station,
I
the Oregon Power Co. haa just re
ceived three transformers for the new
substaiion. Each weighs 6,000, and all
will furnish a 2000 horse Dower, suf
ficient for a city of 10,000 people. It will
taken three davs to move one of them
to the station. The station will be
working by April 1 and will mean a
good deal for, the lighting business
here.
Another Alarm at Lebanon.
Another alarm of fire frightened Leb
anon Deonle this mornine. Between 4
and 5 o.clock fire was discovered in the
floor of the concrete building next the
site of the Lebanon Hotel, having re
caught, and an alarm was turned in,
the flames soon being extinguished.
Portland. Feb. S. This evoninir rails
on the Oregon Trunk line will have been
laid to the 100 mile post, at a point near
Kilnor Btation. Twelve more miles and
the track will beat Madras. Thirty-five
miles from Madras is Bend and it is ex
pected to have the rails to that town
by the middle of May or the first of
June.
The Canadian Pacific line is re port e J
blocked by immense enuw drifts.
The Booth-Kelley saw mills, idle for
a month or two are soon to be started
up again.
Lawyer S. H. Hetzel, of Salem, will
open an office in Stayton about the first
of March.
Excellent progress has been made all I S" eT?r ,Z .Vjwrday wielded his
ii'B mo iiuiucaicnu ucu um Ul tuning;.
winter by the tracklaying crews.
average distance covered each day
having been two miles. It was hoped
to cover one and a half miles, so that
the progress exceeded expectations.
Traffic will beopened to Madras early
in the spring, connections with the
North Bank road to be made bv means
of the ferry.
THE SCHOOL
MASTERS.
A meeting of the Linn County School
master's Club was held at the court
house today with President Bnggs in
the chair, and among the principals
are Prof. Bradley, of the Albany
schools. Miss Anna Young of Plainview,
ti. Li. Kobe of Brownsville, Prof
Stottler of Lebanon, D. U. Crow ef
near Lebanon. J. N. Bilveu and J. N
Green of Crhbtree, Rev. Gilchrist of
Oakville, Superintendent Jackson, Dr.
Shelburn of the U. O., Dr. Franklin
and Prof. Finnerty.
Supt. Jackson conducted a round
table on legislation, the teachers favor
ing certificate bill 101 of the senate,
and the supervision bill, which has
passed the house.
Prof. Stottler spoke on giving credit
to the blackboard student for the work
ho really does. Prof. Bradley on a
revision of the course of study, and the
Question of making book contracts for
eight ysarB, reducing the number of
hum.
Salem Statesman: J; S. Van Winkle
has been reappointed postmaster of Al
bany. Serves him right. He is a good
postmaster, and a good fellow.
Capt. M. C. Egglecton, of Ashlnnd, a
member of the legislntvre, died at 12:15
o'clock this morning at the hospital in
Salonrv. Ho was sick only a short time.
The Willamette basket ball toum
passed through the city this noon for
Corvallis, where they will play O.A.C.
tonight, with prospi cts of a close game.
Willamette is strong this year.
Geo. W. Rice, of Ltbnn.n is seriously
i'l from the effects of jumping out cf a
window during the fire, lie went back
to his roo-n after his purse containing
$240 and had to jump from a window,
striking on a brick and Injuring his
spide,
Harrisburg Bulletin: A. M. Prvor
has gold the farm he recently purchas d
of Walter Huston, together with a pare
of his former farm, making in all 153
acres, to rJoos Hostetter of Hubbard,
consideration about $70 per acre. The
deal will' include machinery and stock
and possession is to be given March 1st.
Died.
Jns. Turpin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Looney, residing between Albany
and Tangent, died of pneumonia this
morning at the age of 2 years, 5 months
nd IS days, a bright little fellow,
Empire
Photoplay
Theatre
holidays, eighth grade examinations and "H03? 1089 ls a Blow 10 ma P""
school libraries, were up for discuss- re,Bjlvf , . . v , . t ...
; r The funeral will be held at the Chris
tian church tc morrow artemoon at 2
o'clock.
The Oregonian
TONIGHT
"The Lao. from Old Ireland." The
much heralded production of the Ka
lem house, which sent its stock com
nanv to Ireland last summer to obtain
the frish scenes. The chief interest
lies in the beautiful scenery, but the
story is one that fills your heart with
sympathy and tenderness. One of
The fiftieth anniversary number of
the Daily Oregoninn nppeared this
morning, a creditable production Bpeak-
ing ior tne splendid progress ot the
paper, and as well the Hold in which it
is oublished. The Oregonton's morning
edition wte established April 4, lHil at
a momentous period in tho history of
the country. Kur many years it was
just a small fulio of six columns. The
Democrat has u year's file of the paper !
of 1883, when it had not yet grown bo J
yond the folio age, and Portland was
then a city of 20,000. but the coming 1
i'heWsses.
, "Gratitude. A jstory of and efficiency. Harvey Scott put great
editorial life into the paper, but it was
materialistic, and the pnper in matters
mornl has always failed tn come up to
the standard called for; but as a news'
paper it ranks among the best in the
country.
ALBANY OPERA HOUSE
man and a miner in which gratitude
for favors plays an important part.
The scenes are perfect, and the story
a good one.
"The Rival Barons." A story of the
Middle Ages, when swashbuckling
barons stole vomen whenever they
chose and carried them away to be
prisoners in their castles. An im
mensely good picture.
"An Alpine Retreat." An unusually
attractive panorama of mountain and
lake scenery, showing Gcrsaw and the
Lake of Uri, Switzerland.
Miss Crosno, singing, "The Longer
We'reTogether, dear, the harder it is
to part."
, Complete change tomorrow.
Don't forget II II Trovatore, com
ing soon.
Admission 10 cents.
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.
Foot Ferrv Street, Albany.
Phones. MMn 5 Bell, 3 Home.
M. Senders & Co,
Both Phones 4S. 435 West First St.
Hay, Grain, Flour, Seeds,
Salt, Poultry Supplies, Lime,
Plaster, Cement, Roofing.
; r ; dooley's grocery iflREAMLANn
V THEATRE V
Good GroceriesFairPrices-Prompt Service
The three cardinal points of this business.
We base our claim to your patronage mi the fact that we sell only
GOOD GROCERIES and our PRICES AREJPAIR and our SERVICE
P RO M
A safe tilace In trde, surely for we aimto carry a bigtock"of
wnnted vo ! nd appreciate the trade every customer we 'have
to Hxr, of persucal service.
TONIGHT
COLUMBIA FLOUR, hard wheat
made, mskes solendid bread and more
of it. At all the leading stores.
Saturday, Feb. 4th
FIRST TIME HERE
Wm. A. Brady Announces
AMERICA'S BIUGEST COMEDY HIT
GENTLEMAN
FROM
MISS1SSIPP
Thirteen Months In New York. Eight
Months in Chicago. Six Months in
Phiadelphia. Five Months In Boston.
With the Special New Year Company
"IT'S A CORKER."-Cj1. Roosevelt
PRICES-$1.50, $1.00. 75c, 50c.
HAVE Y0UK CLOTHES
CLEAiSEO AND PRESSED
The Pantatorium,
GILBERT & HUSTON
W 1st St, Bell Phone black 273
Home phone 196
DR. VIRGINIA I.EWEAUX,
Osteopathic Physician.
1-3 Brenner Block, Albany.
Phones: Office Home 339, Bell
Black 2751: Residence 394 Home,
black 863 Bell.
COAL & FUEL CO.
Coal delivered to any part of the city,
PRICES RIGHT.
McCourt & Prettyman, Managers
Office: Cor. First and Baker. r-i ,1 Ho:no Phone 306;;Bell Phonc;i31-9
MAYBERRY TRANSFER COM
PANY AND WOOD YARD.
Office with Linn & Benton Real Es
tate Co. All kinds of transferring,
baggage work, furniture and piano
moving a specialty. Dry wood for
sale in any quantity, eord wood or cut
any length ordered. 12 or 16 inch, for
cash only. Special rates on carload
lots. All phone orders, baggage
checks, shipping receipts or freight
bills left at Linn & Benton Real Es
tate Co., or my residence, will be
promptly attended to. R. B. MAY
BERRY, Proprietor. Office phones
Home 178, Bell 143-T. Residence
Home 382, Bell Main 74.
I
lendota Coal;
Tho Vampire. A socioty drami.Jthif
is exceptionally fino film, holding vonr
.attention from start to finish.
Liibon. Before and during the late
revolution, a picture showing the actual
maneuvoers during the strife, also King
Alphono and tueen victoria ol bpain.
Scenes in Norway.
Franciico Di Remini A love story
of the Meriival times, produced by '.he
famous Vitgraph comnnny.
Mr. WH)ds singing, I can feel your
kisses now."
Matinee each afternoon at 2:30.
The Eiectric.
ALBANY OPERA HOUSE
Tuesday, February 7th
Pepito Arriola
THE WONDERFUL SPANISH BOY PIANIST
Who Created an Immenso Sensation in Sao
, Francisco and other places by His Haying. ,
He is now on His Way North and hna been tecured through the efforts
of Manager St fiultz for Albany.
A RARE TREAT,
Prices 1st three rows orchestra tl 50. balance lower floor l.nn- hi,.
gulery 6Uc. , ;
Some fine pictures.
is fast gaining in favor, always clean
iree irom sooi, Kinuies easily, burna
readily, free from clinkers, makes but
littje ashes. These good qualities make
an ideal coal, best on the market for
the money. Sold in any quantity I
prompt delivery. Order from. ' (
ALBANV FUEL C 0-
Admission 5c.
Stop-Look-Buy
We have to move soon.
If you arc giving birthday or wed
ding presents this year
BUY THEM NOW
AT
THE VARIETY STORE.
Where one dollar is as gund as two
at any other lime or place.
$.1.00 to $5.1X1 lemonade jugs Sl.50
S.t.OO salad sols 1.50
$.1.1X1 to $5.(X) cracker jars 1.50
$2.IX to $.1.X1 1 chop plates 1.50
$.! hand painted I l.ivilam!
plates 1.00
S'lc decorated plates .25
THE VARIETY STORE, 31,1 W. 1st St.
STETTtR'S
A. W. DOCKSTEADER, Prop
Bell 277 J. Home black 176.
C. C. WRIGHT, M, D. C
VETER NARIAN
Authorized To Do Tubercu;lne Testing
,hcD.,b.nyS,.u. FOR GROCERIES AND CROJ'KERY