Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912, May 10, 1912, Page 1, Image 1

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    ALBANY. OREGON, FRIDAY MAY 10, lr
41
JUNE PATTERNS, FASHION SHEETS AND SUMMER STYLE BOOK,
NOW IN.
FOR THE SECOND TIME
CHAMBERS & McCUNE'S FAMOUS
10
CENT
SALE
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY 3 and 4
IT'S ORIGINAL WITH US
It's a New Scheme and a
Good One for the Customer
For by this two days'- sale scheme, you can actually buy (
Shoes, Hats, Waists, Skirts, Parasols, Gloves, Underwear,
Hosiery, and even a Suit or Coat for
10 CENTS
THIS IS NOT A FAKE
' But one of the fairest, aryi best money-saving sales ever
advertised in Albany. It will bring us business, that is
true, but the customer gets the big share of our profits on
this two days' sale. ' "
. ; IT IS SIMPLY THIS
Make out your list of needs ; they can be selected here easier
and better than at any other store, and after you have made ,
three purchases, add them up, divide the total by four and
no matter how large the result is you can have any article
. in the store equal to the amount for 10 cents.
Come and ask about it. See what 10c will buy Friday
and Saturday.
, . IN THE MILLINERY SECTION
Special showing of Mid-Summer Styles in Dress Hats for Women, Misses and
Children.
Chambers & McCune
ALBANYS' LEADING
CLOAK AND SUIT STORE
THE WORLD
U.O. yesterday defeated O.A.C. 2 to
0 in a close and exciting game.
Welch instead of Bellini? is buvinir.
He has trot the street railway svsten of
Salem in his hands now.
W. La r Thompson is now city at
torney of Lakeview. He has submitted
a new charter for the city, providing
for the convention system in the elec-
it.
tiuno ui me cuy.
Julia Grant Dalv. a former Corvalhs
young lady, was found dead under the
window of a hotel at Seattle yesterday,
either having fallen out, or jumped to
ner death. Her father formerly re
sided at Corvallis. Years ago he was
for a while clerk at the St. Charles
Hotel in this city.
Don't Gamble On
the Clothes Line
Buy your clothes of THE BLAIN CLOTH- ,
ING CO. and be assured of the value of what you
are getting .
We are showing excellent styles and patterns
this season and we invite your most careful in
spection. We are the home of Michaels Stern, Adler
Rochester, Styleplus, L System, Society Brand,
and others. Each one of these is a revelation in
tailoring, style and pattern.
Prices $10 to $30.
WE NEVER DISAPPOINT.
THE BLAIN CLOTHING CO.
CARPENTER AND PAINTER.
Will work by day or contract. Let
a figure on your work. Can paint
, our horse ?o it will stay painted and
nul.e '''jTj Home Phone H68.
S. C. Worrell's
Sccvnd and Ferry StiaeU,
Fcr fresh groceries, vegetables and
fruits. Everything new.
Jersey ClnbMen fere.
R. L. Burkhart this afternoon is i
tertaining a crowd of members of the
Oregon Jersey Dairy Association, prev
ious to the big Jersey sale on the 20th,
This noon they were given a fine dinner
at ine tt. r rancis, and then were taken
to the Burkhart place to gee the fine
display of animals, over ninety head,
registered. Ine following are here:
Harry West, Scappoose, president;
Thos. Withvcombe. Portland, secretary:
Unas. H. Cannon, of Turner, a resident
of Albany in the early 90's, vice presi
dent; B. C. Altman, Gresham; J. J.
Wright, Silvertou; Ovid Pickard, Mar
ion; W. D. Henry, Salem; J. W. Dick
inson, Shedd; Walter B. Davis, Halsey;
W. J. Crawford, Supt. of the Albany
schools 1S91 to 1891. Salem; E. A.
Rhoten, of the Homestead: F. E. Linn,
Perrydale; C. R. Newman. Amity, W.
B. Allen. Rickreall; and C. C. Wood
cock, Portland.
o
After 30 Years.
Corvallis G. T.
A travelling salesman namej Muir,
who sold goods to J. M. Nolan at Al
bany thirty years ago, drooped into his
place of business here this morning and
for a few minutes there was an Irish
German reunion. J. M.thoughtitquite
a coincidence that both should be at the
same old business.
Watches, W atcheo,
Ross, Jeweler.
Watches, L. W
ALBANY WON
THE DEBATE WITH
KLAMATH FALLS.
Albany High BChool won the semi
final debate last night, at the U. P.
church, in the contest with the able
team from Klamaih Falls. It was
perhaps the best debate ever heard in
in Abany. Some said thoy had heard
university oeoaies mat were interior.
There was a large audience, full of
enthusiasm present.
Superintendent Boetticher presided.
Miss Madeline Rawlings wa heard in
a piano solo and the high school girl's
chorus sang, assisted by the boy a in the
gallery.
Then came the debate of the question
of the cabinet, or short ballot, form of
government in Oregon.
Chas. Ohling spoke first, with the
ease and force cf a veteran, in a con
vincing way that made a strong
impression. He declared there is need
of a change, a less cumbersome system,
that the cabinet system, under which
the governor appoints those around him,
that it makes a more effective exec
utive, more effective logislation and is
less expensive. He disDlaved a lone
ballot. Our government is not by the
people but by the party in power.
cuieat rtsn lur uie negative put up a
strong argument for popular gover-
ment, and declared the cabinet system
is a one man affair, taking the powor
out oi tne nanus ot the peoplo.approach
ing aristocracy.
Irvine Achoson for the affirmative
presented a masterly and forceful argu
ment, calling for resposibilitv, and
showing the force of the cabinet exec
utive and a legislature workinz with it.
Edwin Cox for the negative insisted
the plan was unsound and does not call
for an improvement.
Unas. Uhllng for the affirmative
cinched the case with a ballot cut out
as it would be under the system. His
closing summary of the case was the
crowning effort of the evening and
drove the nail Into the case for the
allirmative.
While the judges Prof. Berchtold and
Mr. wood, of Corvallis. and Mr
Latourette of the U. O , were making
tneir markings, a song was heard by
me live siuaents. led Dv theairl s cluu.
The decision was unanimous for Albany,
ana warm congratulations louowed.
MAPLE SCHOOL
WAS FIRST.
WATCHES, F. MFrer.oh & Son.
ALBANY OPERA HOUSE
" WEDNESDAY, MAY 18.
LEON W. WASHBURN OFFERS
STETSON'S ORIGINAL BIG
DOUBLE
UNCLE TOM'S
cabin ;
With all the added feajires that has
made this Company famous.
Stetson's Military Band and Col
orcd Drum Corps, and Two Funny.
Topyeys and Eccentric Marks.
Grand transformation scenes and
mechanical effects.
Jubilee Singers, Cakcwalkers, Buck
Dancers, Bloodhounds, Cotton Pick
ing Scenes, Floats and Tableaux
drawn by Small Shetland Ponies.
Watch for the big parade. It beats
a circus.
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c. RsMrved scats
at Woodworth's.
THE EMPIRE
Geo. E. Rolfe, Prop, and Manager,
TONIGHT
6
Fine
Numbers
All for 10 cents.
DREAMLAND
Today
Vaudeville ton'ght.
The Franco Duo.
Stallar singers.
Neapolitan dancers.
4 reels of pictures.
7 numbcri.
Good music.
Monday the May ''ay exeitlus.
1 he Alaska Pictures.
There wore twice as many people out
loBt night to see the wonderful Alaska
pictures of Beverly Duhbs, as the lust
night, and 'omght there should be
leaBt twice a many us last night,
is worth it. It is a wonderful exhibi
tion of moving plctuce art, an educ
tion. This will be the last night.
When you want something good
eat remember The Dressed Beef Co,
and & n,
F.Q.Will for watches
The awards for the best drawings in
the DUbllC School ronton
grades, were announced la'st evening
uf tha Duma.. 12 . . V
u wanouii oiuru, unu received witn
great interest, and loud shouts from
uuiu o treat.
The Mania rchool evhihit- uta ta
the blue ribbon for the hARfc MrhnnT av-
hibits, and Miss Rosa Faber, of the Ma-
mreet scnooi nrat ror the best indi
vidual exhibit, a landscape.
Prize winners and honnrnhln montinna
were m.de in the grades aB follows:
nratgraae. -f irst prize, Jesse Led
bettor. Maple; 2nd, taaynard Bilyeu, '
central; 3rd, Nels Wheeler, Madison.
Honorable mention-John Cus.ck, 6,
Earl Smith. Alfred Kn u... r ,i.
better, of Maple; Elmer Shaw, Udora
McAlpin, central; Lambert McDaniel,
Arnold Morgan, Madison.
second grade. 1st prize, Edmund
Cranery, central; Margaret Warnke,
Mapel; Gortrude Kirhv. Mnnln H
erable mention Ilcne Balantvne.
Henry Bontrager, Renska Swyter,
Leonard Pitman. Martha f:iii-L- MmU-
John Wrekland.' central: Bessie Ed.
wards, Dorothy Hackleman, Vivian
r iddoman, Madison.
inird grade. 1st prize, Dolly Glen,
apel; Lorane Parsons on trul F: hn.
eth Chance. Central. Hnnnrnhln man.
tion 1'helma Ledbetter, Wiiletta Bar
ton, Maple; Gertrude Collins, Christine
Carter, Lucille White, central: Laura
Williams, Helen Roth, Madison.
4th Grade. 1st prize, Daisy Crouse,
Maple; 2nd. Russell Grosliono- (Antral?
3rd, Harold Hoflich. contra!! Honora
ble mention-Marion Schrador. Iris
Porter, Charlotte Pennehnltor a Hnr.
old Hoflich, Maple: Lvdia Bradlev.
Austin Hall. Frank M nrtin. pentrnl?
Jennie Baldwin, Willard Crook, Leola
Ljuvericn, maaison.
firth grade. -1st prize, Elnor Hack
leman, Madison; 2nd. Eucene Inman.
Madison; 3rd, Elva Wheeler Maple.
Honory mention-Beulah Delancy, Ola
Kroachol. Jennie Bender. Lawrence Oli
ver, Dorothy Lee, Stella Pitman, Mple;
rence;Downing, Roy Harris. Central;
cston uocKstoder. Jay Willard, Dwight
McDaniels, Madison.
bixth grade. 1st prize Rose Faber,
Maple, 2nd, Minnie Faber, Maple; 3rd,
Russell Voss, Madison. Honorable
mention-Rosa Paber, Hazel Gilbert,
uaverne nonicn, Minnie faber, Naomi
Manstleld, Alice Lawrenson, Vera
Smith Maple; Nina Bending, Elepha
Cummings, Janet Dawson, Central!
urai btranoy, Margaret Stedman,
nuine vvicaiano, Madison.
Seventh grade 1st prize, Laurie
Kohler, MndiBon; 2nd, Emll Wickland,
Madison; 8rd, Floyd Simons, Madison.
Honorable mention-Marion Boetticher,
Raymond Nebergall, Bernita Tinkle,
Olin Nebergall, Central; Floyd Simons.
Ethel Holt, Laurie Kohler, 4, Madison.
Seventh, overflow, 1st und 2nd prize,
Lorenzo Mansfield; 3rd, Elma Frrgu
son, all central.
Eijhth grade. 1st 2nd and 3rd,
Eugene Dumond.
In the general summary Maple street
received 47 points, Madison 3d, and
Central 81, .Madison 8th 3.
AFTER MAY
15
Have your Clothes pressed
or repaired , "on the bal
cony" at the
BLAIN CLOTHING STORE.
Special attention given
to Ladies work.
Terms strictly cash.
J. G. MINTON
The Jersey Dairy
HERD TUBERCULIN TESTED.
Pure Milk and Cream delivered lwic
daily.
If you do not get your milk promptly,
rail mo on either phone. W . C. Schultz,
proprietor.
NELLIE RICHARDS
ART TEACHER
' . 625 E. Sixth St
Twenty years an Art teacher, and a
life time as a student of art. Oils and
water colors taught In all the different
branches. t4
ALBANY TRANSFER CO.
Heavy and Light Hauling, Pinno
Moving a Specialty. Office with J. A.
Howard, 326 W 1st. Both phones.
Home 68, Bell 166-R. Residence Phone
Home Block 2RR Rail mi I. rih
yonr orders morning, noon and night.
vruuu lur sale.
. R. L. HOWARD.
Fisher, Brad en Co.
Funeral Directors and
Undertakers
UnderUkiug Parian, 3rd and
Broadalbin
BOTH PHONES
LADY ATTENDANT
50C.FOR
Kevcre Sunday Dinners,
Every Sun lay, at the Hotel Revere,
6:30 to 8 p. m., there will he a cho-re
dinner aerv-d for only 60 rents. Muf 1
oy me popular Wilson orchestra, fr'tke
reservations.
NEW
ST. FRANCIS
GRILL
Sunday Table de Hote
Dinner .7.r.c a nlato. Tables
reserved. 6:30 to S p. m.
MUSIC.
&ttfk&!f V&s&Stt, VibtfkSXi
All for 10 ctuts.
5 A new let of PcpuJr r Ccr y: ; g! to juct
received r.t 0c each ct
I MEISER & MEKER'S