Mbatty
ALBANY. OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11
VOL XI VI l
N'l l
JUST
To Remind You
G'-ENDOaR lot3 are for sale, lot
200x200 ft., sold on terms to suit
B etter see us before all the choice one
are gone.
TEBAULT REAL ESTATE Co.
New Suits, Coats
I
BUY BY COMPARISON
LOOK AROUND-IT COSTS NOTHING
WE'RE AFTER THE BUSINESS WHY NOT? ' WE HAVE THE
GOODS IN GREATER ASSORTMENTS AND THE PRICES WE
MAKE WILL DEFY ANY AND ALL COMPETITION. COME AND
SEE. 1
FRIDAY, SA1 URDAY SHOE DAYS
. Womens and Misses' High Cut Tan Shoes
14, 16, and 18 Button Just Received by Express
Little Boys', Misses and Child's
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
VIERECKS BATHS,
217 West First Street.
rst-Class Work Guaranteed.
M. ii. CRAFT,
242 West Second St., Alban,
First-class meats of all kinds
from selected stock
$10.00
SUITS
THE
A New Creation in Lamps
No more loose plaster Paris collars, the new
collar is on the inside of the lamp in place of on
the outside as they used to be. See them at
MEISER & MEISER
They cost no more.
and Dresses Just Received by Express
'Tis with pleasure we also announce
the arrival of an extraordinary col
lection of distinctive models in Patent,
Gun Metal, Suede, Velvet, Corduroy
and Satin. Every shoe in the collec
tion is made according to our exacting
specifications and every shoe meas
ures tip to Chambers & McCtme's
High Standard of Quality. These
shoes are built to give satisfaction,
and unequivocally guaranteed to do so.
The values are absolutely the greatest
in Albany. All we ask is that you do
us the favor to. look.
Experienced shoe men to fit you
properly.
In all styles and leathers, Tan Calf.
Gun Metal with Patent Top and Tas
sel, Patent Vamps with Red,. Brown
or Black Uppers, with Black Patent,
Cuff and Tassel. Largest assortment
of styles and prices shown in Albany
and every pair guaranteed to give
service and satisfaction. ,
F. M. FRENCH & SON
JEWELERS
We have the exclusive
sale of the importnd
GRUEN-Verithin Watch
Made for gentleman who want a
light and thin watch that is
absolutely reliable.
We sell all grades of Railroad
Witches.
WHAT THE RIGHT CLOTHES MEAN
A MAN'S SUCCESS
The young man who is dressed correctly bids for influence and the respect of others, and he GETS it.
And when he possesses those assets, he is successful. In showing that he is particular about this matter, he also
shows thiit he will be particular about OTHERS. .
IN SELECTING OUR SHOWING CF FALL AND WINTER GARMENTS this year, wc have gathered the
best. from the world's most famous makers. Alder of Rochester, Society Brand, L System, Mivhncl Stern, High Art,
Stein Clock. ABSOLUTELY none better than the above mentioned and wt show the cream of each line.
BLAIN
$12.50
SUITS
Ped(rossM
VJJ -
Jockey Boots
CLOTHING
$20.C1
SUITS
THE WORLD.
U O. defeated Pullman yesterday
to 0 in a hard fuuht buttle.
The Chemawa foot ball team went to
Corvallia this afternoon to play O.A.C
Probable score 30 to 0.
A meeting was held at Harrisburq
recently to promote the securing of
bridge across the Willamette at that
city.
The total assessment of Lane county,
exclusive of the public service corpora
tions, is $31,23t,170. being $2,50.1.000
n ore than, a year ago.
E-:gene Mutlock, once an Albary
hotel clerk, has leased a room in the
St. Francis block, Eugene, and wi.l
open a gtocery store.
The jury in the case of Mary Penning
ton agt. the Eugene General Hospital
forSa),0u0 damages, in ten minutes
brought in a vetdict for the defendant.
The Albany Floral Co. last evening
by tne frost "lost a good many of the
fine chrysanthemums at the Company's
gardens near this city, which seems to
nave gone lor the mums.
Chambers & McCune, of this city,
have been putting Albanv on the map.
in the neighborhood towns, having half
page ads in all the papers ot Lebanon,
Harrisburg, Brownsville, Scio and
Junction.
,' Up at Cottage Grove a warm war has
bean begun between the Chirooractics
! aid the Osteopaths One of the latter,
i Or. Somers, uses two columns in tne
Lisaar in mi article so hot it is a won
der the paper didn't burn.
i Om can now leave Portland at 9:55
a. in., and will reach Bend at 8:35 p.
I in., will pass Madras, just the other side
of the hills, at 6:10. - Returning the
train will leave (lend at 6:30 a. m .
reach Madras at 8:39 and Portland at 6
p. m.
I Philadelphia evidently likes the name
.Baker. Besides having Baker at third,
, the star performer in the race for the
pennant, Philadelphia ha signed Ray
: Baker, a former Fortst Grave boy, for
j the battery team. Last year he pitched
for Eugene, this year for Ruymond,
Wash., where he has made suclt a repu
tation that he has been sent (or.
D
REAMLAN
THEATRE.
D
Today
1. 1 In the Shadow of the Pines. A
drn:J- by the Selig company with the
: actit--.-.' laid in and around the forests
of Canada. A fine picture with good
scenic effects.
2. Among the Japanese. An edu
! cutional subject showing Japanese life
: and customs in far-away Japan, show
ing a street in lokio, their festivals,
and numerous other views.
I 3. Miss Ida Young, singing "When
I I Met ou Last night in Dream
i land."
3. The Son of the Shunammite. A
magnificent production bringing the
!.well known story to us in all the beau
I ty of the country in which it originat
I ed. A hand colored film and is a
I feature film.
! 4. Fqrgotten. A Vitagraph, one of
' their late pictures, showing how the
faith of a child reclaims her father's
love. First class photography and
beautiful stage settings.
I 5. ICahler and Wadsworth In new
' music.
6. Coming November 9 and 10,
the greatest feature him ever shown
here, Dante's Inferno.
Admission 10 cents.
Potatoes
Wanted
In Carloads or Less Quantity
Apples, unions, all hinds of produce
See us before you sell.
Best storage facilities In towu
Albany Supply Cc
aua" v oarooXT'"
AT THE
COURT HOUSE
Probate:
Will of A. M. Acheson filed. It con
tains 38 words above the signature,
with G. T. 'lamill and Jay W. Hlain as
witnesses, dated April 22. 1S90. All
property is left to Mrs. Acheson. with
no provision for the children, which will
mane tne win void, estimated value ot
estate, $1200 realty, $400 personal.
Deeds recorded:
Benjamin f. Burnett to Walter
Junkkie, 40 acres $ 10
N. C. McClain to A. M. Holt, 107
acres 11-21 W 10
L. E. Bo jdet to G. N. Jewell &
wife. 76 acres 1
A. J. Johnson to H. 0. Wicks &
wife ,10 acres...... liiOO
C. H. Walker on Eastern Oregon.
Cviub H. Walker has a verv interest
ing article in the Homestead, on the
Eastern Oregon Country. Of the 73
years of his life nearly 23 were spent
east of the mountains, the first nine
1838 to 1847 in what is now Washing
ton, one year soldiering in Idaho in
1865 6. and fifteen years at Warm
Springs. He took up a claim near
Warm Springs and resided on it 1887 9,
where Clifford was born. He owned
the agency ferry. In 1892 he sold his
interests and returned to the valley
getting $1000 for his place, which it is
said is now worth $25,000. He says:
"As an Oregonian I know no section
allsm and shall always be a booster for
all parts cf our peerless Oregon, and
Idaho and Washington too, since in
God's providence I was born in the old
Oregon o: wmcn tney were oncearoyai
part.
Good Word for Father Lane.
Jefferson Review:
Father Lane came down from Albany
Monday mo. ning to conduct some spec
ial exercises at the Catholic church
While all cannot, or will not, be Catho
lics, all who have a personal acquaint
ance with Father Lane hold him in the
highest esteem for his quiet, unostenta
tious work and never-ceasing efforts to
do good to everyone. His church here
!a rapidly Increasing in membership.
Two I eer in i- Ibany.
R. A. Murphy and Charles Cline re
turned this morning from their deer
hunt in the hi'ls near Kiddles, bringing
back a couple uf fine fe'lows, one a five
point buck, the other a spike. They
also got two r-r three otn-rs, which
they hta or jerked for the coming win
ter. It was a busy, interesting trip,
vbnut the best ea'ing in the world is
jerked venison, for which it' is said
editors hhve a reppoii6ive tongue.
A U of O. band.
Eugenb, Oct. 27. Under the leader
ship of Burns Powell a band has been
organized among ths University of
Oregon students in which Rolla Ralston,
of Albany, is playing a cornet. This
band will attend all rallies, foot ball
games nd other student body funct
ions. They wi'l bj taken to Portland
at the stud-nt bodies expense to furnish
music for theOiegon Washington game.
Mrs. Jhnsnn. gra-uate i.urse,
Bker street. Home phone 1139.
632
DR. J. WILLIAM LEWIS, M. T.
DRUGLESS TREATMENTS
RHEUMATISM,
STOMACH
OFFICE HOURS
9 to 12 a. m. 1 to 6 and 7 to 9 p
. 10, 11, 12 Schmltt B
TO
?25.00
SUITS
0REO0NDAY
AT OMAHA
Tuesday was Oregon Day at the Omahi
show. In a letter written after the
rushoftheday Mr. Hoibrook, our repre
sentative, writes it was a great success,
with about 10,000 people present, a..d
the Willamette exhibit was the center
of attraction. Oregon badges were
distributed, and there was an immense
demand for literature. The men talked
themselves hoarse, and went to bed
about exhausted. The Oregon exhibit
is being greatly appreciated, and Al
bany, Corvallis, Eugene and Salem
made no mistake when they promoted
it
Meet the Teachers.
Supt. JacKson informs us that a large
number of the teachers and nearly all
tne nign acnool principals throughout
L,inn lo. are new toacners irum tne
east ;
An informal rublic reception will be
tendered the thiee hundred or more
teachers from Linn and Benton counties
next Monday evening at the High
school building. The most prominent
educators of the stato will be present,
and a -hort literary program rendered.
All citizens ot Albany, especially the
business men and commercial club,
should avail themselves of the oportun
ity of meeting these good people and
extending to tbem a cordial welcome
and hand shake. Let nothing prevent.
Take them into your homes, see the ,
institute program and attend tome
session.
COMMERCIAL GLUB COM.
Mole a Gun,
Lebanon E. A. Tony Fort, who
pleaded guilty of stealing a gun from I.
E. Steingrandt near Sweet Home a
couple of days ago before Justice W.
H. Daugherty of Albany was sentenced
to twenlv-live days in the county jail.
Fort was taken to Albany Wednesday
by Constable H. R. Slavens, He a.
about 20 yeais old and a "floater," who
hd been working near Sweet Home.
Empire Photoplay
Theatre
TONIGHT
"The Sheriiff's Friend." (Vita
graph.) A diversion from the usual
pictures by this company, showing a
good bunch of new people in a cow
boy story. Excellent acting and beau
tiful scenerv.
"In Paris Slums." (Pathe.) A
very peculiar story of the circus life
in Paris, also the slums, where a
light with a titter in a cage makes
things lively. The rei-eue of the mail,
by a young woman, -being very real
istic. "Extracting Palm Juice in the For
est." An enjoyable scenic and educa
tional picture by the Pathe company.
. "Vienna, Austria." (Pathe.) The
various famous churches and cathe
drals of Vienna, arc beautifully por
trayed in this picture. Also some of
the fountains, streets, etc.
"The Romance of Round Cove."
(Lubin.) This extra line picture by
the Lubin company, seems almost to
terminate in tragedy, but our ever
popular Florence Lawrence saves the
dav. and the story ends happily.
Illustrated Song "Louie's Sentence."
Music by Empire Orchestra.'
Admission 10 ctts
NERVOUS AND
DISEASES
BELL PHONE
m. 2U-R
dg, Third anl froadalhin
515.00
SUITS
$15.00