DRESS GOODS
FOR SPRING
Our Spring line is absolutely com
plete. We're showing all the new
.fabrics, in all the new shades.
Wer'e prepared for the biggest dress
goods demand Albany has ever had.
Our attention to this aeoartment, has
been fully justified in the past, and
we're making still greater efforts to be
known as Albany's Dress Goods Store.
All we ask is a chance to show you.
Flood's
Agents for R. & G. Corsets.
Stoves,
Stoves,
Stoves.
Hulburt-Ohling Hardware Co.
LODGE MEETINGS.
The K. O. M. every Saturday even
ing. The Woodmen of the World every
Friday evening. I.. Vicreck, clerk.
MnnzaniUi Circle 1st and 3rd Mon
days. Modem Woodmen meet every 2nd
and 4th Wednesdays in Ilussard's
.Hall. Grant Froinan, Clerk.
Royal Neighbors meet every 1st and
,3rd Wednesdays in Bussard's Hall.
Alice Kirk, Recorder.
. J. LEROY WOOD,
Mechanical Engineer.
Foundations. Rno.'p, Iron and Steel
'Structures, ' I'niv jr t'lant designs and
.specifications, i'"wcr Transmission,
Drawings ma''- s l checked. Office,
Albany ircw Wurka.
JAS. F, POWELL,
Real Estate.
'Forty years residence in Albany, Or.
Financial agent. Collections made for .
non-residents.
130 Bioadalhin street, Albany.
Bell phone Red I4i. !
, TOM YOUNG, i
, House and Sign Painter, !
. Agent for the Cle- land Gclscnite j
roof paint. I
122 Ferry Street,
Home Phone, 321). f acilic, Red 31192
COI L1N2 4 TAYLOR,
Real Estate and Insurance,
Buy and sell property. Insure
property and transact loans.
Large or small timber tracts.
J. M. RALSTON,
Insurance, Loans & Collections.
Have money to loan in small and
large amounts. Notes and mort
gages bought. I will bond you.
Property handled for non-residents.
A. STARK, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
tt Stark Block - Albany
Will
DR. MARY MARSHALL,
Osteopathic Physician,
Albany Slate Bank Building.
Bell Black 482. Home 275
J.., H. A. LEININGER,
i
Dentist, ... , .'':"r
r'Jhnwuitl Muck
Albany
DK.
W. R. BILYEU,
Dentist,
Will Si nk Block - Albany
HENRY BRODEKS,
Healer in
Choice Meats of All Kinds.
Jill West Second Street.
BRUCE & ANDElir.OIJ,
Opposite the Postoi:U.'.
Four chairs. Prompt and olVic
ient .'are rf llie lace a-.d hair
VIERECK'S BATHS,
217 West First Street.
'Pint-Class Work Guaranteed.
M. B. CRAFT,
242 West Second St., Alban,
First-class meats of all kinds
Irom selected stock.
T. J. STITES,
Attorni y t Law. Notary Public
I .....I I i,.lna all tin... In .11 .k.
courts pn inptly attened to. Bell phone
Store
Agents for Standard Patterns
We carry a full line of
Round Oak, Universal and
Cole's Heaters that out-class
all others.
Also
Monarch, Majestic, Univers
al and Round Oak Ranges at
prices to suit your pocket
book. "Best Ranges on Earth."
Our stock is complete.
WE DON'T WANT TO SHOUT
but some of the finest buildings ir.
town lire equipped with our plumbing
work. We make a specialty of high
class saniiaty plumbing and wilt be
glad to have you examine samples of j
our work. .V e Itavc moved and are i
now at ll.s est second street.
MtC.. & STUART.
Public Stenographer
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC
R. T. YATES
First National Bank
I Building.
ides.
. Mado In Albany my Mo 1 Eclg Grain
the BEST in tho market. Various
grades and prices from $1.25 upwards.
Every bunch branded with my name.
Look lor it. Examine these shingles
before buying elsewhere.
E. A. THOMPSON.
We use no dry kiln.
'I.
C. C. WRIGHT, M, D. C.
VETERINARIAN
Authorized To Do Tuberculine Testing
Phone Albany Stables.
SECOND HAND STORE,
318 WEST SECOND.
Phone Homo 45G.
Second hand goods bought and sold.
TANNER & CONWAY
Civil Hydraulic Irrigation Engineers
, and Surveyors.
Kstiniatcs, plans anil Supervision,
Land Subdivision, plaiting and Map
ping. Rooms 7 and l, oxer J. V.
I 'uM.-k ' t'o. Hank. Albany. Oregon.
FARMERS NOTICE.
List your farms with T. W. Hon
back of the Hub Land Co., 10th ait
Lynn Sts., near S. P. Depot, ii)
quick sales, for when your farm
lisled here with nic it is also list
in Portland, as 1 have an office thef
also. When in town call ami talk th
proposition over with me. Phon
U A 1'KI) 1. 1st vnur house ami lot.
or lots, with T. W. Hornl.ack, of the .
lluti Laml Co., iwtn ami Lyon M,
Phone ll R. Albany, Ore
W. F. JONES,
Veterinary Surgeon.
Office lit banners I'Ved Stables.
l'honr jm K. Hell: Home 12S5.
hUSl.Nr.t.S CHANCES List your
business with T. W. Homback of
the Hub Land Co. Near S. P. De-
pot. Phone IH-R.-
P,Q, Will for WfltCllCS
Home Phone i
379
TOMORROW'S
DOINGS.
United Presbyterian. W. p. White,
Pastor. The usual Sabbath services at
10:30 a m. and 7:30 p. m.
Christian Science. Services 11 a.
m. The subject is: Jeaus Christ Ex
perience meeting Wednesday 8 p. m
All are welcome.
Grace Presbyterian. Morning sub
ltct will be: Power of Little. Things.
and topic of the evening sermon: Where
Munoetn inuu.
Baptit.-S. S. 10:15 a. m. Preach
ing by the Pastor at 11 a m. and 7:30 p
m. a. i.r. u. t:.w p. m. Ail are
cordially invited.
St. Peters (Episcopal). Rev. Henry
n. inarauen, Minister, morning ser
ice and sermon 11 a. m. Evening
prayer 7:30. S. S. 10 a. m. A cordial
welcome to all these services. There
will be an evening service and address
Ash Wednesday at 7:30.
Methodist. -3rd & Ellsworth St.
Rev. W. S Gordon, PaBtor. Prof. Ed
win Sherwood of Salem will preach at
10:30 and 7:30. Class meeting 10. S.
S. 11:45. Epworth League 6:30. The
funeral services of 11 rs. R. T. Sharp
will be conducted by the pastor at three
o'clock at the church.
St. Mary's (Catholic). Rev. Arthur
Lane, Hector. Kev. John Van Novel.
Assistant. Services at 8 and 10:30 a.
m. Father Van Nevef will officiate
and preach from the gospel of the Sun
day, St. Luke 18. Sunday School 3:30
p. m. and service at 4 o'clock. The
evening service will be omitted. The
public is cordially invited.
Christian. Bible School 10:15 a. m
followed by communion service. Morn
ing sermon 11:15. Junior Endeavor 3
p. in. Senior Endeavor b:30. Eveninor
sermon 7:30. Cordial welcome to all.
A canl from Evangelist Violett states
that there were 231 additions to the
church during the first week of his
meeting at Portsmouth, Ohio. He ex
presses the hope that something of
this measure of success may attend
his efforts here next January. '
First Presbyterian. F. H. Gesel
bracht, Minister. Morning service
10:30. theme: A Pre-Revival Theme:
The Church of the Living God. Even
ing service 7:30: Stop a Minute and
Think: Paul said, "To die is gain."
Special music by the choir and Mrs.
Flo. S. S. 11:45. The men's class will
consider: If a man does the best he can,
will he go to Heaven? C. E. 6:30
"Come thou with ua and we will do
thee good."
I Sunday Feb. 26 is set aside bv the
International committees of the Y. M.
and Y. W C. A's as a day of special
I prayer for students. The Y. M. and
v UJ A a ... in .
x. .? . j. n o oi wie niDunv uoiief:e
; nave arrangoj tor a joint meeting in
me college enapnl at 3 p. m. which all
ntudents and graduates of the college,
also everyone connected with or inter
ested in association work are urged to
attend. There will be special music
and an address by the Rev.
Esson of the Christian church.
Albyn
That Bridge Meeting
There was a largo crowd at the Shel
burn bridge meeting kvesterdav. The
members of the two county courts were
met at tne train and taker to the pro-
I posed site, returning to Shelburn where
a nne dinner was served at the note',
jptepared by Shelburn people. Then a
i lare crowd met at the Presbyterian
''church, where addresses were delivered
I by Senator Miller, E Ho fe' and others,
i with music bv the'.Scio Band.
I The county courts wore thought to
be favorably impressed. ;
$50.00 TO$100.00
Saved nn the purchase price of a high
grade piano.
Never before in the h storv of niano
I selling here in Albany or elsewhere
j have pianos of quality been sold at suck
Jow prices and on such easy terms as
! we are now selling during our closing
sale.
Violins, Accordions, Guitars, Banjos
and strings at cost.
i All popular music two copies for 2?c.
DAVENPORT MUSIC STORE.
302 W. First St., Albany Oro.
F G. WILL, lor Watches
If So, Look Up These Bargains and
Don't Wait Too Long.
Beautiful 5-room bungalow, inside
finish can not be heat; plate rail, beam
building, fireplace, just the prettiest
little home in West Albany. Price
very reasonable.
Fine suburban home, modern
throughout, small amount of acreage.
Parked for chickens. Plenty of fruit
and tlowcrs. A bargain. Price $5,000.
Farm of SO acres, CO acres in cultiva
tion, 2 acres in grub oak timber, bal
ance of land in pasture, well watered
by creek the year round
acres i:i
vounir orchard. this is all .--.o.-i
land, most all rolling, good drainage,
buildings not large but gooi'. situated
1 3 miles from Albany. A bargain.
i Price $7,500.00 fur a short time only.
! For terms upon the above places
call personally at my office. No in
formation given by phone. I have a
large li-t of properties in farm or citj
property anil I know it will pay in
tending investors to call and see what
1 I have to olTcr. Sec the old Reliable
' Real Estate Dealer.
; I. V. PIPE. 203 WEST 2nd St.
I Albany, Ore.
MISFITS.
The Gov's veto axe is a sharp one.
There was occasion to swing the veto,
ax'j.
I1, hat Albany woman will dard -West
a harem skirt.
Over i 000 000 saved helps, and there
is some more that might be chopped
oft.
Some one says that the principal evil
about th,.t street car is that it came
frjm Eugene.
After all the good roads talk Oregon
has no good roads bill. The legislature
did too much haggling.
Again the Democrat remarks that
there should be provision for fair
refereeing in basket bail contests.
Having interested men officiate is
ridiculous and mars a good game.
Put it there Gov.,
You're a dove
With the ax.
The high school boys did some shout
ing last night after the Newberg
victory. Following them an Albany
man several times gave tne loiiowmg
cry:
Kan, ran, ran,
Zip boom, bee
I'm from a blind pigee.
Newberg made 6 paints on field
throws and eight points from the foul
line, made possible by about the most
unfair exhibition of refereeing
ever seen in Albany, a' feature of a
basket ball game that is unnecessary
and always to be regretted;
The following from the Corvallis
Gazette-Times ought to make' Albany
and Corvallis feel like brothers:
"Good for Albanv. A 140.000 slice
of government pie will help along a
little. With a new postomce. new
armory, and a half dozen new business
buildings this year, the Hub Cray is
hitting a rather swift pace. May it
long continue.
The Democrat has received a pamhlet
headed: "Creating a Nation Wide
Panic. Why?" It is signed by the
National League for Medical Freedom.
It declares: "Nothing in recent years
is " more essentially cruel than the
systematic attempt on the part of med
ical terrorists to create nation-wide
fear in the minds of the people," re
ferring to bubonic plague scares, hook
worm scares, tubercolosis scares, com
mon cold scares, infantile paralysis
scares, cholera scares, etc.
ALBANY
HOT
NOON
LUNCHES
At the Mission Partois.
Prompt service at the Imperial.
Holt again at the Holt corner.
A neat place. Holt's Meat Maraet.
Fresh herring and smelt at Holt's.
Choice lunches at the Vienna Bakery.
, There is a lady cook at the Imperial.
No better meals than at thf. Imperial,
2nd street.
Have your feet attended to by Mrs.
Driver 230 Lyon, both phones.
Fresh smelt, 3 pounds for 25 cents at
Holt's Have some again.
The 8th grade papils last night at the
W. O. W. hall held a very pleasant
session.
Regular monthly meetin of the Civic
Improvement Club .Mondav at 2:30.
H. W. Kaupisch, of Corvallis, has
established a creamery at Lebanon,
witb a capacity of 300 po inds of butter.
The 500 Club met lest night at the
home of Judge Duncan in an enjoyable
session, with a good attendance. After
500 a fine lunch was served.
March 1 will be colonist day and
everybody in Albany should write to
some one in the east, inclosing a colo
nist folder, which can be secured at the
commercial club rooms, telling of the'
advantages of this part of the world.
Some one reports an interesting inci-de-t.
n. couple of men, of dark com
lexion, hailed a milk wagon and pair)
tor a quart ot milk. One of them
Hrnnk thf first half from th- bottle,
getting the cream, and the other finished
up the bottle. It was handed back to
the dairyman i.nd the men continued
their juurney.
The Weather.
Range of temperaiure 52 29. !
Rainfall .04 inch.
The river has kept falling and is wily
4 feet.
Prediction: fair tonight and Suoday.
Shoes for the whole family. Look i
neat. Don't develope corns aad bun i
ion;. Go to Burns Shoe Store.
Yoi'r shoes made good as new 1. 1 j
Burns Shoe Store.
FOR RENT. Two nice furnished rooms
with ooard next doer. Call at 311,
Ferry street.
FOIl EXCHANGE. - A' $137 pian
check, will trade for chickens, cow n -thoroughbred
puppies, also new $34 I
p ano, will exchange equity for a goo.l
cow, horse or city lot. Phono whM
you have to Bell 614 L. t4
FOR KKNT. Three new, furnished o-unfurni-'he.l
rooms. Mrs. J. M. V.
Bilycu, Baker, bet. 2nd and 3rd. 13
F."R SALE. -One black mare, 6 yrs
old, weight aoout 1,6(10. Inquire of
Robt. Langmack, S mile Se. of Tall
man 16
EGrtS.-S. C. Rhode Island Red eggs
$1 per s.-tiinz. Irquiro of Roy
Parker at The Hamilton Store, tl
EGGS. For sotting, harred Plymouth
Rocks, full bloorted. l seing. Chas.
Serfling, 342 E 4th. Home phone
12S7.
ARTISTIC LIGHTING
MEANS
ELECTRIC LIGHTING
i
Those w h o appreciate
beautiful homes agree that
soft, harmonious and artistic
illumination is possible only
with the aid of electricity.
The intelligent use of mod
ern fixtures and lamps make
the ELECTRIC LIGHTED
home at night a place where
one is glad to be and extend
hospitality.
The smell, the dirt and the
danger of other forms of il
lumination are eliminated.
Electric Light Co.
128 West First Street.
ALARM CLOCKS
F. M. French & Son
1 1 R s T N ATION a I . k a n K :
Assets over
Strictly a commercial bank:
IF YOL were to sit down and think
the matter over, where Would vou
open your bank account?
WOULDN'T You open it with a suc
cessful Bank; one whose record has
been of continued growth; one that is
making money for its stockholders;
one that has built up an ample surplus
to protect its depositors?
ON THE BASIa of Forty Years of
public service, a surplus exceeding its
capital stock and strict economy of
management, this Banlc' invites your
account
FIKST SAV1ING8 BANK
Assets over $340,000.00.
Interest on savings accounts.
WM. BAIN. President. P. D. GILBERT. V. P
H. N. BOULEYi", Cashier.
ALBANY STATE BANK
Great Oaks of 'Financial' Success grow from very
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 are financial acorns plant them in our
bank ami watch them grow.
GROCERIES
AND BAKED GOODS
AT
CONRAD MEYERS
bargains
Do you want a home of yonr own?
Ve have listed some of the finest
5. 10 and 15 acre tracts adjoining city
limits. Wc will sell you one of these
tracts on your own terms. They are
ideal for small fruit and; gardening.
All advantages of city without city
taxes.
40 acres adjoining city limits, all in
crop, highly improved and well
trained. 100 young bearing fruit trees,
!iHI two year old trees; team, cows,
inckens and all farming implements.
Il.-vy. grain, etc.. goes with place.
The Clay Taylor Realty Co,
9th & Lyon Sts.
i"XT A TYPEWRITER: See
-awlings about a Rebuilt Under
wood that is good as new and guar
anteed for one year, also other
makes for sate or rent Buy on
monthly payments.
BEN
$1,000,000.00.
:
burned6 " " this city'-us
Phone Home 431.
ALBANY BRICK CO
CementWork
intimates given on Plastering, Side
walK and Cement Work.
J. P. TRAVER, 4th 4 CBlaporfa
BRICK.