Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912, March 15, 1912, Page 1, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Albany
VOL XLViI
ALBANY. OREGON, FRIDAY- MUCH 15, IWi
SO U3 3
APRIL rATTERNSAPR!L FASHION SHHETSARE HERE
SPRING HATS EXPRESSING INDIVIDUALITY
It is safe to say that we have never had so charming and authentic an exhibit of
new Spring hat fashions so early in the season.
The new hats come first to Chambers & McCune because we ' go after them.
Whether it be a trimmed or a tailored hat you will be certain to find just what will
suit your own individual taste.
We are now showing dozens of new Gage models.
Tailored hats of straw with saucy little stick-ups others and many, too, in a
symphony of black and white. - .
Flower hats faily sporting all the most vivid colorings of Spring time blossoms.
In fact, so unusually beautiful is our hat section that it will be well worth your
time to pay this department a visit. Vl - ;i
Miss Hibbs, our new trimmer, comes to you with new ideas her hats have a
style different, in fact the change you have wanted and just what you would see in
the large city stores only at moderate price. Miss Parson, our second trimmer,
makes a specialty of girls' hats, trimming them in a girlish' fashion, a long-felt
want in Albany. . .
Visit our Millinery Deppartment 'often ; you will see some surprising novelties
every day.
MAXSHWARTZ and BARNETT TAILORED SUITS
Most Popular With all Well Dressed Women
Max Schwartz and "Barnett" tailored suits are the only tailored suits bearing
the stamp of an exclusive and famous maker that are sold in Albany We are now
making an extensive display of these high-class garments for the Spring season; we
want to see if the ladies of Albany will appreciate them as they do in all the large cit
ies of America Each suit exemplifying some exclusive style feature and in many
instances these suits are made in exclusive shades and fabrics that can not be bought
by other suit houses.
Your inspection invited and special attention called to the moderate prices.
BEAUTIFUL DRESSES . " -
Now Claim Your Admiration
Today we will show for the first time the season's most exceptional styles
in Dresses exceptional from a standpoint of price as well as quality and fashion.
The materialsare challie, light weight French serges and silks. Pretty Afternoon
Dresses of soft taffeta, rich foulard, crepe meteor and marquisette. Styles suitable
for all purposes. Bodies are trimmed in handsome lace and veiled in chiffon. The
tailored styles in the wool materials are exceedingly smart and -practical. designed
on perfect lines and fit with becoming grace. Prices $10 to $35
Chambers & McCune
o
DR. BERNARD KAVANAUGH
OSTEOPATHIC
Physician and Surgeon
Graduate of the Los ngeles Col
lege of Osteopathy.
Special Attention to Diseases oi
Women and Children.
'," H Pc!mi:t-ITrtt EM 7., C inter
Tl.iid and Uroada'.bin Streets, Albany,
Oregon.
Phones Home, 20J; Bell, 393-J.
? ?
THE QUESTION IS: WHERE SHALL I GET MY
NEW SPRING CLOTHES? WHERE CAN I GET
THE BEST VALtfE FOR MY MONEY AND BE
TREATED THE BEST? IF YOU GET THEM AT
THE BLAIN CLOTHING CO.'S, YOU WILL SAVE
$'s AND YOU WILL KNOW WHAT YOU GOT.
OUR REPUTATION IS YOUR PROTECTION.
Blain Clothing Co.
We make a specialty of j watch,
jewelry and clock repairing. All
work guaranteed. L. W. ROSS
PAINTS AND WALLPAPER
FIXTURES AND FICTURE'FRAVIING
J. P. ELDRIDCE, Painler. 438, V. 2nd ShAll any'
ALBANYS' LEADING
CLOAK AND SUIT STORE
?
THE WORLD
Mr. and Mre. William Millsap, of
Lebanon, on the 8th celebrated their
68th wedding anniversary, a good
record.
Ben Selling's petition for U. S. sen
ator beats Bourne by considerably, and
he will probably beat him tor tho nom
ination. The senate committee has reported
favorably on $100,000 for a federal build
ing at Corvallis and $112,000 for one at
Klamath Falls.
C. K. Fronk, a former S. P. aeent
at this city, is now agent at Falls Bluff,
on the North Bank. An Albany man
recently met him there.
In a train wreck at Danville, III.,
yesterday five were killed and 71 in
jured. Rounding a curve the train
went down a thirty foot enbankment.
Brownsvilla is also ' investigating
street pavement, and there are peti
tions for pavement on Main street,
SpauHing ave , Oak, Locust and Depot
streets, 80 per ceDt of the proper) ty
owners signing the petitions.
The big Dewey Hotel at Nampa,
Idaho, is to close on account of Nampa
going dry. A hotel that has to have a
bar to exist ought to close Nampa
and Boise have been connected by elec
tric lines. In the meantime what has
become of the old chestnut th it there
is as much liquor drunk in a dry :is a
wet town.
Mayor Winnersten,
There is another chanter in the
history of the city council of Lebanon.
Another mayor has been elected.
number three for the present adminis-
uon; v. o. wennersten, a L.6D
anon merchant, and former Albany
clerk. On account of the handling
of $69,000 bond money Lebanon has
been having a hot old time. Mayor
Wennersten and Councilmen Crandall,
Northup, and Zeising.and City Engineer
McArthur and Attorney Newport, last
evening returned from Portland, where
they bad been to investigate pavement.
The Oratorical Contest,
At the state oratorical contest at
Forest Grove last night David Pickett,
of the U. O., who presented the topic
Modern Paradox, won first place; Rov.
Uarry G. McClain of Willamette, Ideals
01 citizenship, second, and K fcj.
Culver, New Statesman. McMinnville,
third. It is not learned where Albany
stands, the Akany delegation not hav
ing arrived.
An Editor and Councilman.
Itor Monro of the Corvallis G. T.,
and a member of the city council of
Covtallis, went to Portland this morn
ing:, without a body guard, to keep in
touch with things metropolitan. As a
city father he has mads a thorough
investigation of pavement and says he
is against concrete, believing it unsat
isfactory. Corvallis continues to uaj
bitulithic, and will this year.
Have you had Henry shoe your horse
at the Green Front, he knows how.
Free sawdust for the next 30 days,
the saw mill. Albany Lhr. Co. tlO
FG. WILL, lor Watches
THE EMPIRE
Geo. E. Rolfe, Prop, and Manager.
; TONIGHT
BIG FEATURE PROGRAM.
FIVE PICTURES, FOUR FULL
REELS.
INCLUDING FINE VITA
GRAPH. NEW ILLUSTRATED SONG.
GOOD MUSIC.
All for 10 cents.
dreamland!
Tonight.
VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT.
DREAMLAND TONIGHT.
1. Willie's Sister. Vitagraph com
edy. - 2. The Lazy Man's Strike Com
edy. 3. Two Ken and a Girl. Western
Play.
4. Pottery Making in Thune. in
dustrial. 5. Current Events.
6. A Ragtime Love Affair. Com
edy.' "'
7. Cahler and Wausworth. Mii'.ic.
Adinissinn 10 cents.
HE
OURT HOUSE.
Answer filed in Or. Electric agt.
Craft.
cm oi exceptions med in Elmer Tubbs
act. th p R p. R r1., ai7 f..o.
"j . iHo-
written pages.
2 coyote and 4 wildcat scalps filid by
R. S. Luper for bounty.
Heavy tax payments.
$169 9G, Mrs. M. M. Blain $121.64. J. B.
ueamerman tuz (, naman snelton Jr.
$162.93, S. J. Archibald $136.80, Sunti-
nm Klnntni. fn IIR SO t. T. Un.
$197 82, J. A. Smith $135.38, H. B.
moyer iuz os, j. u. Dovine sU6 30,
Albany State Bank $665 55, Clara A.
Wnawm t'')7 Rl 1 n lUn..nn.(l'7.MI
Goo, Harrison $112 64, Nancy Bilyeu
$116.73. Will. P. & P. Co. $327.40, Clara
cooper ana uucy wara 521S 40. Jos.
$274 84. W. H. Rhodes $228 07, Jones
UUI1U ?iou u-t.
Deed recorded:
Abraham D. Coble to J. II. Sam-
uelson 2b9.28 acres $23,562
Amundsen at the South Pole.
Amundsen, the Norwegian, teleernuhs
from Hobart, Tasmania, an account of
his reaching tho south pole, a great
event in exploration. It was a cold
trip, with tho themometor at 49 de
grees below zero Whilo on tho trip
the sun was not seen for four months.
On Dec. the spot according to the in
strument was reached. It is a vast
plateau, a long Btrctch of plain, high
above the ocean.
One of the Cols.
E. Hofer was in the city on his way
home from Corvallis, where he had been
to speak on made in Oregon support, at
a convention to consider the subject of
supporting home institutions. The Col.
is said to have ridden some distance on
the new explosive lionite, escaping ser
ious injury, and, if he kteps on with
this kind of business will Boon be in Col.
Roosevelt s clatj.
Already Rented.
Mr. Boom, tgent for Mr. Hear, re
ports tho now block to be built on the
corner of Lyon end Third street, already
rented to business men. Lyon street
looks good to many. The building is to
De a one-story liruK, and Architect
Jennings is now in charge ot the plans,
50C. FOR
Kevere Sunday Dinners.
Every Sun lay, at the Hotel Revere.
5:30 to 8 p. m., there will be a choice
dinner served for only 50 centB. Music
by tho popular Wilson orchestra. Make
reservations.
AT
C
Books Books
Just received a full line Popular
Fiction. 55c each 10 for $5.00.
at MEISER & MEISER
Ruby is'the best 35c coffee
FIRST CAR I
UTAH LAND 1
PLASTER
has arrived. Place your
order j now.
M, Senders & Co. '
C. D. RAUCH,
Court Reporter,
. Pub'i: Stenographer.
Office: First National Bank Build
in. Phones: Office, Bell 146-R;
Res., Bell 154-L,
ALBANY TRANSFER CO.
Light and Heavy Hauling.
Wood for sale, fir, maple and ash.
Phone Home 68; Bell 166 R. I
CALIFORNIA ROOMING HOUSE
II. V. HAZEN, Prop.
Lig!t Houe'?eplng fit'itcs, Sleeping
:r.".v.".. Rxtr Fcicm''!e.
Z':::::l fnd Kdi'trre.-y Streets
(In-; T-lr,n f!W
c.w.i E.vi ex a!jdPa::Vi"l7?..
Will work by dny or conlr.'ict. Let
lis 1'iK'irc on your work. Can paint
yt,:;r U':K"! so it ivi!! slay prtitiU-if and
ii...i l'jj u' omc j,honc il6S
THE COURTS.
Circuit:
The grand jury has returned a num
ber of indictments, of which the follow
ing are in charge of the court:
Jack Lynch, lareenv from a dwelling,
tho charge being the theft of about $20
trom a man's Docket at a roommsr
house on Lyon street.
John Miller, larceny from a dwelling,
being charged with the theft of t re
volver from a section house near Al
bany. John Scanlan, larceny from a dwell
ing, being charged with stealing some
furs from Mrs. K Merrill and lolling
them to a second haod store.
h rank Patton, assault with a danger-
weapon. Ihis is the case wherein Pat
ton and Harry Halkyer had an encoun
ter in which Halkyer was badly cut in
the face with a knife wielded by Pat
ton. Three against Al. Peacock. The
story is that three boys from Crabtree, -
nere 10 lestiry oetore tne grand jury In
a Crabtree case, bought liquor of Pea
cock, and gave it away to the grand
jury.
There are said to bn a number of
other indictementa against offenders
against the local option law.
Jack Lynch took time for pleading
and Monday at 8 a. m. wai set.
John Miller was in a hurrv to begin
his residence at Salem, plead guilty,
waived time and was sentenced to the
penitentiary 1 to 7 years.
Following is the present grand jury,
which has been doing Lusiness at tne
old stand for two or three days:
C C. Burmestor foreman. Jus. P.
McTimmonds, J. W. Evans, E. A. True
love, J. W. Taylor, u. Isom, G. ff.
Lnubner.
The Weather.
Range of temperature 47-30,
The river is 5.8 feet.
Prediction: fair tonight and ft
day,
0
WATCHES, F. M. French & Son.
New Things to Eat
Old fashioned Molasses
Candy, Whipped Cream
Ci jcolates, Delicious Mar
schino Chocolates.
We make them.
ELITE Chocolate Shop
Our New Store will open
about March 1st.
. NEW
ST. FRANCIS
GRILL
Sunday Table de Hote
Dinner .75c
reserved.
a plate. Tables
5:30 to 8 p. m.
MUSIC.
WHO WANTS
TO
Krow
Of good property in east Aibany for
(ale. A good 7 r.nm house ar.d barn
and 19 lots, will sell all or part and
build on vacant lots for parties desiring
it. Call Homo phone IMS 2t
AUTO TRANSFER
Fred H. Westbrook.
Office Phones ucIl, 31(5; Home, 20.
Residence Phones Bell 400, Home
219.
At your service day or ni(?lit.
JUST
To Remind You
I CI.ENDORR lot i aro for' tn'.e, lot
2(i"xifi0 ft.. Rold on IcrmH to mit
I'etto- no U3 Ltfore all the choice cno
TI.'fUL'LI' REAL ESTATE Co.
ST. FRANCIS
BARBERSHOP,
3: lit, Propria tor.