Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912, April 07, 1911, Page 1, Image 1

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Albany
fOt X LVI
ALBANY. OREGON FRIDAY, APRIL T. mil
NO 3G
HOME
SEEKERS
For Honest Information and Courteous
Treatment
Call at the
PACIFIC REAL ESTATE CO'S
Office 106 IS. 1st St., Albany. Or.
iimrkrv e a vi7iTr;sce Ben
or phone 3692 black Home, 456-Y Facific.
3t
5
Easter is Coming !
We have a fine line of Easter Cards
and Novelties, Chicks, Ducks, Rabbits,
Baskets and Eggs from One Cent up,
Come early and get the cream of the lot
at MEISER & MEISER
Albany Agents Gage Hats,Red Cross Shoes, W.B. Corsets
King Waists, Geisha Waists, Siegels Tailored Suits
TAKE A LOOK
THIS WEEK
WE DO NOT ASK YOU TO BUY
We do want you to see the season's newest style nov
elties. Note what the fashionable women in the large cities
are now wearing. And examine carefully the most' com
plete array of spring styles and fabrics ever offered.
OVER 500 NEW SPRING SUITS IN STOCK at prices
25 to SO per cent lower than large city stores. In fact,
everything of interest to the woman who wishes to be
fashionably and well dressed this season is here shown.
So don't under any conditions miss this attractive and in
teresting display. We want you to see the class of Silk
shown at this store. They are from the best tailors in
America, such makers as Siegel, Schwartz, Barnett and
Rosenschein, suits as sold in every high class store in all the
large cities of the United States.
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY OF NOTE.
By such famous makers as Gage and Litchenstein.
Their original and exclusive Pattern Hats, Shapes and
Trimmings, recognized by all fashionable women in Amer
ica as the best and most correct in style, can only be had at
this store. We handle all their products and the price is
no more. than other lines not so exclusive.
Women tell us every day our Hats are most reasonable
in price. They must be right as our business is double that
of any other season.
WE WANT YOU TO LOOK AND FEEL YOU
ARE WELCOME.
Chambers & McGune
Albany 's Leading Cloak and Suit Store.
FOR A SALES
AHENCY.
Before adjournment last evening the
following delegates to the Northwest
Association'slconventiou to be held, were
appointed: W. K. Newell, of Gaston;
J. O. Holt, of Eugene; F. W Wallace,
of McMirnville; H. C. Atwcll, of Forest
Grove and Frank Groves, of Corvallis
These will meet with a like number of
delegates elected in the other districts,
the object being to establish a general
sales agencv for the Northwest. It is
said the Wenatchte district has refused
to enter the compact, but this may not
stop it.
H. C. Atwall. J. O. Holt and H. U.
Rumbaugh weie appointed a committee
on constitution ui.d by-laws for an
Association for the Westorn Oregon
district, and for a Western Oregon sell
ing agency if the general agency fails.
I Mr. Atwell is at the head of the
movement, a great one. following plans
ot the California exchange which has
proven a success It is an experiment
in the Northwest and has met with some
opposition, but whether with enough to
defeat it is not yet known.
Besides the delegates present at this
meeting there were other fruit men,
interested in what is a very big thing
for tho fruit business.
DOINGS OF
THE WORLD
The Biggest ot All.
THEP. 0.
Postmaster Van Winkle Ends Four
Years Service.
Otto Ringling, of Ringling Bros, died
"LB"'.T"ur. rr,V"r v:" ST I A church in Los Angeles will show
emcient executive, administering the , m,n"Aclu'e! " a cr0.wd draWer- .
office in the interest of our people. lna fu.wo.uuu marK was passed
Yesterday he received his commission Muring March, in Portland, in bank
lor another four years, with an increase clearances, themoutof any month in the
of salary to $2600. Deputy Postmaster history of the city.
r . M. Powell will now receive luOD. Uppman & wolf, of Portland, are
The event was celebrated last night preparing to errct a $050,000 building
with a banquet at the Broadalbin, with lor their business, not to be outdone by
a splendid service. The following j the other big stores.
twenty-ona employees were n.esont: A lot of Lincoln high school students
P atmaster Van winkle Deputy Pow-1 caused a sensation by appearing in very
el , W. H. Worrell, Robert Torbet, . oud (ocka and stockings. Last year
Wm. Myers and J. A. Humphrey, of: the Albany high school students did
the olhce force; Roland Hnckloman, lhis a year ahead of Portland.
Iivin Cady, Wil and Dave Patterson I i,i , a rvr.,,. f tk.
and LoftBilyeu, carriers; John Dour- cJ0auVt jfNew YoTk vestetdy
SnoefeneSr w'FMdem' ! Selected U. S. se7atorof Tat state"
bom, joe Warner hnd (. W r iuJemnn f. , i : mu;u
d ri rnm tr..,.,i niter a ong ana ugly contest, in which
frZBi Jm?;JZ T..mm.n Jttemp&f to dominate the
clerk at the depot. Judd Ross messen-, """" "; n , L . . . , i , , 'i L.
get and Stanley Van Winkle janitor. The U. ,0. last night defeated both
Chan. Serlling was unable to be pres-' Stanford in California and Washington
ent. at Eugene. The ship subsidy question
The total receipts of the office for whs debated, Oregon having the affirm
the closing fiscal year were $20,651.24, 1 Blive at bomc and tna negative in Call
an increase of 3.084.31 over the pre- j forma.
vious year. The receiptB of the quar- Jefferson Review: Lynn Humphry,
ter were $5,724.28, an increase of S.P. agent at M areola and youngest
$l,0U2.1o over the corresponding quar- heir to tne vast weaitn ot the Keview
The-Modern Woodmen of American
has been running 28 yeais, and the last
yeara8.the;best of all. It has 1,166,207
membeis. The receipts were $12,180,.
057 45. Disbursements $10,929,477.60,
Your shoes made
Burns Shoe Store.
good as new at
Empire Photoplay
Theatre
ter.
The showing speaks
growth. ...
editor. Dassed Saturday with us. bointr
for Albany's ' en route to San Francisco to receive
.1 treatment for a throat trouble.
.1 7 (T . Ml I 1 II
. ' vvuvicon neview; Micnaei ii.eiiv
College Notes ' waa at Albany Monday. Mike has the
1 minfnrhine tn he AMlirtari with n inninr
. j on his neck, but his friends (and that'i
J. M. Hodge, who has had the' care everybody) will be glad to know that
of the buildings and grounds for the his physician says he can surely cure it.
"Marguerite's Birthday."-A lively - Trmont Ha"-
mixup caused Dy a ourgiar conveying
the articles he has stolen from one
flat into another where, a woman dis
covers them and thinks they are birth
day presents.
past two years, is about to return to
his home in Coos county, a very faith
ful employee., t ... ..,
The college gives a picnic this after
noon, going by team to Knox's Butte.
The Conservatory of Music will give
a student recital Monday at 4 p. m. at
Postmaster Van Winkle has orders to
close the post office Sundays if the peo
ple want it. If done the general de-
1 lie controversy ends liverv will not be open from 1 to 2 as
by the discovery of the burglar.
"Saved by Her Prayers." The
srenie nnrt of tliic nirtnrp r.mnnl he
1 excelled and the pretty sentiment up-
"The Rival Sculptors. A classic
drama, portraying the wonderful
worlc rtf art in Anrient frppri' A
beautiful picture.
"Too Much Mother-in-Law." A
comedy with a moral lesson. A very !
pretty ending with excellent acting:
nnd:'lhe story .throughout holds your i
heart interest.
Miss Ci'osno, singing "Down in '
Honey Jungle Town." '
Complete change tomorrow.
Admission 10 cents.
now, giving the employees two or three
hours away from the post office at that
time.
Ralph Watson, who has been in Port
land for a number of years and who is
now selling East Moroland. .and Wost
Moreland real esUte in the Vicinity of
the Reed institute, is here for a week
or two looking after that business.
Eugene Register.
In civilized Oregon last night ' ot
Klamath Falls, notwithstanding a strict
law against prize fighting there was a
contest botween Frank Edwards of
Oakland and . F. Tucker of Portland,
Tucker was done up, bleeding through
out the contest, and the Klamath Falls
officials allowed the fight. The recall
ought to be put into y&' diwn thnt way
M. Senders & Co,
Both Phones 48. 435 West First St.
Hay, Grain, Flour, Seeds,
Salt, Poultry Supplies, Lime,
Plaster, Cement, Roofing.
LINN COAL &1FUEL CO.
Coal delivered to any part of the city,
PRICES RIGHT.
McCourt &3Prettyman, Managers
Office: Cor. First and Baker.
Home Phone 306;;BeU Phone 131-9
WANT A TYPEWRITER: See
i?wlings about a Rebuilt Under
wood that is good as new and guar
anteed for one year, also other
makes for sale or rent. Buv on
monthly payments.
DR. VIRGINIA J.EWEAUX,
Osteopathic Physician.
Schmitt Block, Albany.
Phones: Office Home 359, Bell
Black 2751; Residence 394 Home,
black 863 Bell.
D
REAMLAN
THEATRE.
D
TONIGHT
1. The Intrigue. A beautifully
hand colored historical play by M. De
Morlhon, acted out by the foremost
of French actors. The piece is a care
ful study and scrupulous regard to de
tail has been invoked. This is a treat
for all lovers of good acting.
2. Scenes Shaniko.
3. The Argonauts. A dramatic
story depicting the struggles of the
early settlers in the far West. A young
man and his sister start west in search
of gold and after many troubles, suc
cess smiles upon them in a way that
is both unique and original. This is a
good one.
4. Illustrated Song "Baby Days."
5. The Widow's Choice. Jack and
Harold arc madly in love with the
widow, but both are called away on
business and the pretty widow is left
in care of their father and when the
boys return the widow had married
the father and was their stepmother.
Father may have seemed slow at first
but when he got started he was a reg
ular human comet. There is some
thing doing every minute in this com
edy. ,
This ii an extra fine nrocram ami
one of the best shown at Dreamland
for some time.
Admission 10 cents.
The fishing time has conic. It is lawful to catch trout and the Albany
boy will be on hand with his hook and line. Tommy Heard has given his
idea of the matter in a poetic and artistic way.
STETTER'S
FOR GROCERIES AND CROCKERY
m h mm it a ft
Get your Easter Togs and Shine along with your Sisters and Wives, when the season is new.
WE HAVE the right thing and the Bright Things to wear gathered from all source.-, and resources of
FASHION-KEEN MERCHANDISING MEN.
Our Spring Suits are here, unusually stylish in cuts, cloth and contour, a bit in advance; Full-Chested, Lapel
rollcd, and Free-skirted, but not foppish. '
We have models a-plenty for men, who's tastes have staved STAID. All of them are all-wool all through. All
of them radiating Ease and Elegance, and possessing the "SMACK' 'of the "CRACK" tailor.
Help yourself to a look. Buy now. ,
BLAIN CLOTHING CO.