THIS MORNING! EGYPT
A BIG MAIL.
! lie Av
era&e
M
oth
er
who attempts to make her own children's school dresses
would find it hard to duplicate the stylish swing of the little
garments shown in our window. She would find it even
harder to duplicate the materials at the price and have any
thing left for her labor. A satisfactory little dress of Ging
hams, Galatcas, etc., on the second floor, 90c to $2.00.
NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS.
The coming Spring season will as usual demand new
frocks and dresses- for all the women folks. Vigoureaux,
an entirely new cloth, of fine texture, a good deal on the
order of the serge, but softer, with less prominent twill.
Gray, tan and greenish cast gray the only colors shown.
$1.00 and $1.10 per yard.
Epingle, also a new goods with a corded effect a cloth
that will make up in a very pleasing way. Blue and grays.
$1.25 per yard.
Japloom Silk, a cleverly woven washable goods that
looks very much like pongee, in several pretty plain shades,
only 25c per yard.
Gingham, Percales, Egyptian Tissue, Chambrays, etc.,
very neat patterns in these staple wash goods. You should
see this showing before choosing for you will find our prices
just a trifle less for the same quality goods.
S. E. YOUNG & SON
III ' '
News
from Albanys
Trains.
Six Early
B. G. Leedy, former muster ol the
Grange of Oregon, and wife returned
from Oakland, Calif., where thev had
been on a visit with Mr. Leedy's broth
er, having a tine time.
As Told about by One Living
There 18 Years.
W. A. Ledbetter, the nursery stock
salesman, went out to Tallman. He
reported fruit prospects remarkably
goud, there being a general opinion that
this will be a good year, conditions
generally being favorable.
J. J. Lintrccn went to Portland. He
has learned that the only way he can
hold his Quartaville claim is to tile on
i it as a homestead, which would require
a nve years residence up m the hills.
Mrs. D. Bussard, Mrs. Phil Balti
more, Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. Cornett
went to Salem to attend the grand
lodge of the Royal Neighbors of Ore
gon. At this meeting a delegate will
be chosen to the supreme lodge, which
will meet in Denver this year.
T. C. Isom returned to his home near
Plainview, after attending the conven
tion of supervisors, a great success.
Sjme good road suggestions were mado.
Mr. Isom is one ot the etticient super
visors of the county, doing excellent
work.
J. B. Eddy, right of way man, on the
S. P. went up toward the front.
Miss Foshay went to Plainview for a
visit at the home of her uncle. Isaac
Whealdon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Washburn went
to Brownsville, where they have ex
tensive interests.
MiBS Bucnanan, the missionary, left
ior rortiana.
Prof. Wilson went to Brownsville.
Dr. Leweaux made her regular trip
to vorvaius.
THERE'S BOUND TO BE
TROUBLE
when thedoctor orders one medicine
and the druggist supplies something
else. And sometimes the trouble is
extremely serious. We assume that
your doctor knows what medicine to
give the patient. So when you bring
this prescription here we make it up
exactly as directed, with no substitu
tion, adulteation or dilution.
BURKHART & LEE.
Say! You Gardeners
and Everybody Else, come and see the NEW
lot of Garden Seeds. "Mind you not left overs" at
ARKER'S
"The Sign of Quality.
The Albany Bakery
216 W. First Street..
Both 'Phones.
CENTRAL
ADDITION
This vear 19 coin? to see a lot of 1m.
nrovementa in Central Addition. Ant)
I a big advance in values there. Better
get you a lot this spring from Collins &
I Taylor.
i A little cash will handle one of the
best "BUYS 0' the season in Central
Addition. Strictly a resident district.
Ask Collins & Taylor about them.
Miss Carrie M. Buc-hannnn, a teacher
in the girls training school at Luxor,
Egypt, eighteen vears a missionary
there under the United Presbyterian
church, spoke last night at the U. P.
church to a good sized audience, telling
of this intensely interesting country,
old, prominent in history, yet always
fresh in interest. The Nile overflows
annually as regular as the clock, and
begins receding Oct. 23, leaving a rich
deposit far out over the valley, into
which, without plowing, the peasant
sows his wheat, getting a large and
quick harvest.
She told of the trip of Roosevelt and
how his address on their inability for
self government stirred things up both
there and in fc.ni: land, soon followed ny
better protection.
The United Presbyterian church has
200 churches, ninety schools and
three hospiluls in Egypt doing a work
that has attracted attention, both Bryan
and Roosevelt commending tho work.
The people are Coptics, the real E yp
tians. ot wnom mere are oau.uuu, nu
the Mohammedans 10,000,000. ! .'St
of the work is among the former, so
resisting are the Mohammedans. . .th
them the woman is nothing, a slave.
She may be divorced by saying, so by
the husband three times, beating an
Oregon divorce court, or if he gets in a
hurry by saying, "I divorce you,
three." The women are shut up in
harems. But even the Mohammedans
are tret line interested in our religion.
The women have "eason to, for there is
no place in the Mohammedan paradi'e
for women.
There are seven hundred boy students
in the college at Assuit, and the grad
utes are siven the best DlaceB in the
country, because they have learntd
that the Christian boys can be trusted.
Columbia and Albany.
Columbia, of Portland, last night
defeated the Portland Academy team
73 to 6. Friday night the Albany nign
team, which has won eleven straight
victories, will play the Columbia at this
city, and a good many think they can
beat them. It will at least be a battle
rojal with the basket ball.
I iry our not noon luncnsa, at urn iuit'
Blon Parlors.
This morning one of the biggest mail
ever received in Albany arrived,
twenty-six sacks of paper mail alone
and letters by tho hundreds, from all
over the east, delayed by bad weather
niong the way. The force was kept
busy cleaning up, and of course it took
time, an enormous job. All the letters
had to be stamped, but this is nowdone
by the electric stumper and is much
faster than formerly. Then they had
to be distributed one at a time in the'
four sections, and taken from them to
the boxes and general delivery. Twenty-six
sacks of paper mail, including
magazines, packages, etc. is itself a
big thing to handle piece by piece, but
this was done expeditiously.
February Bowling.
During the month of Feoruaiy the
highest bowler on the Alco alleys was
Capt. F. C. Stellmachor with a record'
af 230. Chas, H. Stewart was second
with 222. then ki. D. Eusick 215. Harry
nnwKins .si.-i, rrot. ninrqnam zvz. and
. A. Flood. Robnev Me ully and floyd
ason each 200. M;. Flood, who was
away during the month, only bow led.
two or three games. His bowl of 239 .
the highest tor tho season. N
COLUMBIA FLO UK, hard wheat
made, mke3 splendid bread and more
of it. At all the leading stores.
FOUND.-A lady's fur. Can be had
at this office.
FOR SALE. Three very choice one
acre tracks at S itirise, close in. In
quiro of H. R. Schultz. 28t
Has again been placed upon the market.
The owners of the addition having ar
ranged tor tne installing 01 a complete .
and up up-to date sewer system which '
will be installed as as soon as the work !
can be done.
This beautiful addition offers the
best investment in the city for the
the money, in the wav of residence
property, being only five minutes walk
from the business center good sewer
age and restrictions. tMb addition
will be "THE" residence district of the
city within a short time. For partic
ulars call on 1
COLLINS & TAYLOR, Agent. '
132 W. 1st St. Albany, Oregon.
HOME
MADE
CANDIES
None better anywhere, and the
price iB lower.
Try a box at the
THE MISSION PARLORS
It'
s
Shoes.
It is important" t
have your eye
glasses adjusted
properly.
r fo 4iD to itnr
'pjna AT ALL uhixm
fun ARE ICT nrOrt-
0r rroTOui tm
E. C. Meade,
Optometrist
829 West Second Street.
F fi. Will
A fine line of Jewelry, Sil
verware, Cut Glass and
Novelties to select from.
We Guarantee the
WHITE QUEEN
To' be the best bard wheat blue stem
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.
E.A-. MURPHY,
225 Webt 2nd St.
The Duntley Vacuum Cleaner
The Modern Way
350 in use in Poftlnml.
Demonstration at our ph... rooms or your home.
Ralston Electric Supply Company,
312 Wait Scon1 Street.
NEW
BANDBOX MILLINERY STORE
114-116 FERRY STREET,
HETTIE O. BURKHART, PROP.
A new stock of the latest and het
creation's in millinery. Prices reas
onable and satisfaction guaranteed.
Hats trimmed by Miss Burkhart,
who has had a long experience, well
known to Albany ladies.
H. S. RICHARDS
Violin Maker and Repairer
Bows refil'ed. Old and new violins
for pale.
Violin instructor. 32 years exper
ience 615 E. 6th street. Albany. Or.
STONE
'For rullding. ornaments! purpeeee, rip
rap, mint. t. .. ' .
Samci,-, stM.&nderi C.ntorc
W.;L. COBB, R. O t. Hxne,rAmM
j. G. Crawford's
Photograph Gallerv
If in tha NewAlbeny State Ba 1 uiW
Dg, second flew, with complete
equipment for pietue takinf of all
City Lots.
Lots 1. 2, 3, 4. 5, 6. 7, 8. 9, II, and
12 in Block 40, Albany, are now offered
for sale and rar.ee in prices from S250.0C
and $500 09 to $700 00. Payable 10 per
cent down nd 2 per cent per month.
These lots face 5th and 6th St. and are
only 7 iblocks f rom the Court Bouse.
Every kit it in the city limits and ha
all the city convenience, including city
water. OWEN BEAM, Agtnt.
Stark Bulldinf.
GENTLEMEN:
A great stock of shoes for
spring, largest, handsomest,
all styles, can fit your foot
and please your eye. Shoe
room is crowded, so will sell
winter shoes at wholesale
prices. All styles from a 16
in Loggers to a heavy Dress
Shoe.
liiaiii Clothing Company
Pleasing You:
Is Our
Chief Aim,
Both in quality of goods5
and prices. Every accommo
dation given our customers,
and special attention given to
all telephone orders. , Your
little child will be waited on
just as promptly and get just
as good as we have, the same
as if you were making the
purchase yourself. If you are
not already trading here.
start an account with us and
we are very sure you will be . a
satisfied customer. :
Don't forget that the la
dies hold a sale here Satur
day afternoon and you are
sure to find something good
for your Sunday dinner. . ,
Reagan &
Laughead
at 212 W. First St.
FOR SALE.
Two Modern Frame Houses.
On or before 12 o'clock noon,
Wednesday, March 1, 1911, scaled bids
will be received by the undersigned
for the purchase of the two houses
located on our proocrty at the north
west corner of Fourth and Vine
streets of this city, subject to the fol
lowing conditions:
1. Separate bid may be submitted
tor each house or one bid may be sub
mitted to include both.
2. Purchaser required to remove
house from our property at their ex
pense and within ten days after noti
fication by the company.
3. Terms of sale, cash.
4. The company reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
OREGON POWER CO.
I). C. Green, Mgr.
128 West First Street, City.
We are now prepared to do
CUSTOM
CHOPPING
Mill f-d in large quanditiea at ri
ced prices.
M. BENDERS A CO.
If you wear pleated shirts
with or without attached cuffs, let us show you how well these particular
garments can be laundered by our "press ironing" system.
We'll iron the shirt fronts straight and -even, with each pleat in place,
smooth and nicely finished. 1
We'll iron the cuffs so they are-stiff not limp and spongy and we'll
shape the mto fit your wrist, and return them free from rough edges.
A trial will prove to you that our work is really better.
'Phone for our wagon. i
MAGNOLIA LAUNDRY.
Both Phones SO.
AT THE NEW LAUNDRY
Have you given us a trial on your laundry? If not, why not? When
ou see the classy work we put out and the prices on your family work
compared with what you have been piying you will be more than pleased.
Your laundry will both look and wear belter. Wc guarantee our work
to please.
Having just started up in business we will appreciate our share of your
patronage.
Call for our wagon on either phone, or leave your bundle with our
down town agencies.
Yours for business.
ALBANY STEAM LAUNDRY.
Wyatt Bros., Props.
Bell 93. ' Home 439.
WAIT MEADE,
WATCHES and FINE REPAIRING
329 Se:o:d S'rc, between ("trey , Rietdtflbn