Albany
Democrat
VOL X .VI
ALBANY. OREGON FRIDAY, JUSE 30 1911
NO 48
ALBANY SAND AND
GRAVEL CO.
I
T
O
F
U
S
Phone, Pacific, 464-J.
FRUIT JARS.
We have the Sure Seal and the Schram
Automatic Sealer, two of the'best makes
on the maket At
MEISER & MEISER
Jelly Tumblers 30c per doz.
Yes! We Give Valuable Prizes
What is the cost compared urith the friends and customers it makes for this store? Our store is credited
with the employment of practical up-to-date methods of modern merchandising, and with offering the newest
and best creations in the market. But The Greater Chambers & McCune Store has nerer enjoyed the distinc
tion of offering to its patrons goods that were older than either of the proprietors of this store. We carry
nothing but the latest creations m Ready-to-Wear Apparel, Ready-to-Use Merchandise, and we give a genuine
bargain to every patron in every article they purchase.
In addition we eive awav manv valuable PRIZES during the year, and these PRIZES are all worth while.
Come to the store filled with new goods and get some of these PRIZE offerings. We do not carry the produc
tions of a generation ago.
DOINQS OF
THE WORLD
F. P. Talkington, a prominent Salem
man, was in the city today.
It rained good and hard on the corna
tion services yesterday.
After being almost 'captured the
Shasta Limited robbers have escaped.
The state convention of R.F.D. men
will be held in Eugene on Sept.4.
At San Francisco yesterday eight
thousand men marched in ;he S. S.
parade, carrying Bibles.
Rev. R. F. Jameson, of the Baptist
church, Brownsville, has resigned . his
T9E FAIR AT
LEBANON.
The strawberry fair at Lebanon this
wees has drawn large crowds, a great
success, enjoyed by all attending it. It
has made Lebanon a strawberry center.
There has also been a fine display ol
roses. The prize winners were Sirs.
Underwood, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Mrs.
Lee Bilyeu. Mrs A. C. Lewis, Mrs.
A. Smith, Mrs. Bert Milsap and Mrs.
Frank Griggs.
Yesterday was Grange day and today
is Governor West day with other cel
ebrities on the program. But Gov.
West will not be there, being engaged
GREAT SALE OF FOOTWEAR
$1.95 Pair for choice of 500 pairs of
regular $3.50 and $.00 Oxfords and
Pumps in Patent Leather, Gun Met
al, Vici, Cravenette and Suede. All
the newest up-to-date short vamp
styles in the best brands of shoes
made and every pair guaranteed.
The price in place of $3.50 or $4.00
is only $1.95 a pair and you get in
on the $500.00 premium list and the
$250.00 Shetland Pony Outfit Free.
98c Pair for Boys' and Girls' Tan and
Black Oxfords and Pumps. All
new, up-to-date styles in a good
range of sizes from size 5 Child's up
to 2 in Misses. Values up to $175
pair, for the small sum of 9Sc pair.
Every pair of Women's, Misses and Children's Shoes on Sale
fee Pair One lot of over 500 pairs of
Women5s, Misses and Children s
Plain Black and Lace Hose, values
up to 15c. Special this Sale 8c pr.
SILK AND SATIN PETTICOATS.
Xot much room to tell about some
of the best bargains at this Sale, but
the following prices will give you an
idea of how much the prices on Silk
and Messaline Petticoats have been
reduced.
$2.48 for regular $3.50 Persian Satin
Petticoats.
$3.49 for regular. $5.00 Messaline Pet
ticoats. $7.85 for any Silk Petticoat in the
Store up to $15.00.
All Gingham Petticoats at Sale Prices.
KNIT UNDERWEAR.
29c for Women's Summer Weight
Union Suits, low neck, knee length,
lace-trimmed, worth 50c. Special
at 29c.
23c for Women's 35c Lisle Thread
Vests.
6c for Women's 10c Gauze Vests.
pastorate thtre and will fro to Lebanon, at Portland in visiting the boston, pre
On June 23 W: R. TriDD and Miss. senting tne commandant with his com-
Elsie Powell are to be married at 1 mtssior
Brownsville, prominent young people I Ur. Andrew U bmitn, UU Chapman
there. I an. . Bates were actually there,
In the city: S. N. .Steele. Portland: 1 L2? " v,"lo?J0""-
Mrs. M. rJ. Watson, Eugene: Wil
Turpin, Medicine Hot Springs: E. T,
Barnes and lamtly, balem.
P. A. Cochrane, a former Linn coun-
made speeches, and among others Judge
Duncan, who talked good roads.
Senator Miller was heard from on the
same subject. C. T. Prail, of Portland,
a good roads specialist made an address
ALBANY MAN'S
First Impression at San Francisco.
ty man, and Miss Mame Hester were that was appreciated.
married at Portland this week. Both Several bunared Albany people have
are residents of Woodburn. i attended the fair.
The Fugene Register reports an open ; The balloon after the ascension
rupture between Al. Welch and J. O.
Storey, a prominent stockholder of the
Portland fcugene and Eastern, storey
is endeavoring to sell his stock.
Rillv Sundav. who now owns & fruit
orchard near Hood River, will make an
address to the Graogers there soon.
Wonder if it will be a slangy affair or
one full of hay seeds.
Mayor Berger. of Eugene, was in the
yes
terday failed to come down, the weight
having fallen off. Instead it kept going
up ana was lost sight of.
A Pioneer of '47.
Jack Allphin died last night
at the
home of his sonin law, G. C. McBride,
at Eddyviile, one of the best known
city this weeK and bought the sprinkler, men of Lincoln county. He was born
at the race track, paying $200 for it, tor in Marion county, Ind., in 1828, and
the Eugene race track. And we need ' crossed the plains with his father in
cne iust like it on our streets. 1847. He leaves three sons and th
The Roberts team of Eugene vester-! daughters, and many relatives, includ
dav defeated the Jans 4 t 0. fcuirne "B Mrs. P. H. Bowman, a Bister, of
The city of the Golden Gateway is
still the well known cosmopolitan city
of contrasts. The men continue to wear
straw hats and overcoats, the ladies
white waists and seal skins, question
able frivolity and strong faitb abide
side by side.
The first day began with a rush, zeal
and feryor. Some one has said when
visiting his sweetheart he spent the
first half-hour wishing he could begin
w ere he had left off. No such a desire
animates the heart of any Sabbath
school man in S. b For this conven
tion is the bieeest and best ever held.
The programs laterally groan with
"good tmngs and yesterday six sim
ultaneous conferences were held morn
ing and afternoon. In the evening.
bOUO-7000 people thronged each other
and croweed the Coliseum. Uregcn is
well represented.
The delegates and visitors come to
this Triennium ftom the ends of the
earth. They represent 17 million
officers, teachers and scholars. Strong
men and nobln women aie they. Just
the kind one likes on first sight. One
and all sayi "Save the bos and girls
trom wrong and for Christ." Such a
shibboleth appeals to every right
minded individual.
A t the big formal opening last night
Gov. Johnson failed to appearand sent a
substitute much to the disappointment
of all. Mayor McCarthy was received
with bantering laughter and tudible
questionings greeted his assertion that
o. F. contained "the best and most
God-fearing people on the earth."
However be cautiously added: "every
one can be better.' Dr. Bell, so well-
1847. He leaves three sons and three j known, n,d. beloved in Albany, chair.
ntade 6 hits to Keio's 2 and 1 error to 2
for the Japs. Rankin pitched for Eu
gene, and among the players were Van
Marter and Smith, well known here.
Mr. Hardy, of Hardy and Sawyer,
lawyers, of Portland, attorneys for the
Portland, Eugene and Eastern R. R. in
the Tubbs damage case, has been in
the city getting testimony for the de
fendant.
Judge A. L. Collins,
this city.
At Dreamland Tonight.
the distinction of beinp the first white
I man to tread upon the present site of
I Eugene. This occurred in 1846, when
I he wintered at the foot of Skinner's
I butte. He was again trodding on Eu
gene this week, being there to see his
son graduate from the U O.
The funniest comedy shiwn there in
months Max and the Fly paper in"Max
is Stuck Up." Its a scream from start
to finish and judging form the way
the audience applauded, the whole
f naiina hno show certainlj made a hit. Coming next
ot uaiias nas . . w'j,, ,j Tkiji th
man of IheCaliforpia general committee,
was treated to a royal ovation. Many
arose cheering' and waving handker
chiefs. Dr. Chapman is the great
iavorite anj deservedly so.
; I ours special correspondent,
F. H. GESELBRACHT,
S. F. June 22, 1911.
Tuesday, Wednesoay and Thursday the
Panama canal pictures, a picture tnat
everyone u interested in as it shows
that-great work us it is being carried
on at the present time.
Also a new singer commencing next
j Monday.
A little cash will nanrtle
of the
Women's Misses' andChildren's Hose
19c Pair For Women's Black Lace
and Fancy Hose, values up to 35c,
choice at 19c pr.
35c Pair For choice of 200 pairs of
plain and fancy Hose, regular 60c
65c and 75c values. Any color im
aginable. Special this Sale for
35c pr.
SEE BIG WINDOW DISPLAY OF VALUABLE PRIZES. ONLY SHORT TIME LEFT TO GET
PONY COUPONS.
Chambers & McCune
Albany 's Leading Cloak and Suit Store
M. Senders & Co,
Both Phones 48. 435 West First St.
Hay, Grain, Flour, Seeds,
Salt, Poultry Supplies, Lime,
Plaster, Cement, Roofing.
TOM YOUNG,
House and Sign Painter,
Agent for the Cleveland Gelsenite
roof paint
122 Ferry Street,
Home Phone, 320. Pacific, Red 3092
HAVING secured the agency of the
MITCHELL CAR
For this territory I would be glad to demonstrate the car
to you at any time you call, or phone to me at 538 West
Second street. Bell 301.
This is the car you ought to have, at the price you
ought to pay.
JOHN T. MAY, Albany, Or.
Following are the teachers for the
TI : . L. .1 t A .nnw 1
E. K. Barnes, of Creswell, formerly of tt "BUYS o'. the aeasm. in Centra
Lebanon nrt Cottage Grove. suDerin- Addition. Strictly a resident district
tendent; Irma Snere of Ashland, as-! Ask Collins & lay lor about tnem.
sistant; Amends 1 uller. iJailas, in T aay tn0,e steak8 3fc fine at the Im,
hum Kth .l Rth ornHoa- Mm R .1. 1 P""1
Kimball, Scio. primary, and one vacant.
EAT at the Imperial, 2nd St.,
Under new managhment.
I
Even up on that " i-at Bill" by buy
ing a lot in Central Addition and build
you a little home this year, and thus
save rent. For particulars consult
Collins & Taylor.
A sure relief from tnat oru and
cure at Burns Shoe Store.
Enough said, Imperial.
ALBANY OPERA HOUSE
M. B. CRAFT.
242 West Second St, Albany,
First-class meats of all kinds
from selected stock.
VIERECITS BATHS,
217 West First Street
First-Class Work Guaranteed.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28
Ferris Hartman
and his Big Singing and Dancing Comp
any Present the Immensely
Comic Opera
The
Toymaker
A Little Journey to the Cand of
Make-Believe
50 COMPANY 50
PRICES Lower floor $1.00, balcony
ix, gallery ouc.
Shoes for t:se whole family. Look
out. Dnn t deyelope corns and bun
ions. Go to Burns Shoe Store.
Empire Photoplay
Theatre
"r: TONIGHT
"The Bad Man's First Prayer." A
story of the wild west full of thrills
and with a pretty sentiment.
"The Knight of the Road." An ex
cellent comedy-drama by the Bio
graph company.
"The Peace Offering." Fine come
dy by th Vitagraph company. Two
red htaded women with tempers cause
all the fun.
Miss Crosno singing, "Kidland."
Admission 10 cents.
The Weather.
Range of temperature 68 yesterday,
down to 35 this morning.
ine river nas sKiddooed down to z a.
Prediction: fair tonight and Sunday.
D
REAM LAN
THEATRL
D
TONIGHT. '
1. Bob-Sledding. A short film
showing that interesting branch of
sport.
2. The Indian Maiden's Lesson. A
western drama by the American
Pathc company, one of the best and
having a story that is easily followed.
3. Scenes Portland.
4. How Tommy's Wit Worked
An exceptionally good comedy show
ing how a ready wit is sometimes
one's best nssct
5. The Rival Brother's Patriotism.
A stirring, war story that never fails
to bring applause at the climax.
6. Max is Stuck Up. The comedy
of all comedies. It is simply a scream
It shows the antics of Max, the funny
man, getting stuck up with fly paper.
The best comedy shown at Dream
land in months.
7. Dreamland Orchestra.
Next Monday A new singer.
Next Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday The Panama Canal Pic
tures. A;!miion 10 cents.
DIAMONDS
We are diamond importers and
setters.
Our line of Engagement and Wed
ding Rings is complete.
F. M. FRENCH & SON
L
A
I
N
This Store
was never
better prepared
to serve you
satisfactorily
than now
Never were assortments better or finer. Never were styles more attractive, or were values better for this is the store
that keeps the pace with the progress of the times; the store that is never satisfied to let "well enough alone," but is
continually striving to improve and make a better and more satisfactory place for YOU to trade. Our business
gets better year after year because our service to oyr customers is continually being bettered. We consider
your satisfaction above everything else. We invite everybody to come and see our goods, and compare
them with what you can get in other cities. We expect no one to buy unless he is fully satisfied it is to his
best interest to do so, EUT YOU KNOW unless a firm is doing the square thing, they can't stay for
46 years.
The Best; of Everything Men and Boys Wear.
BLAIN CLOTHING CO.