paok rous
Attractive New
Waists
in voiles and organdies
Dainty materials in the
correct styles, priced at
$1.35 each
SHINGLES LUMBER SLADVOOD
City Delivery
Mill now sawing soft yellow fir
ALDAN Y LUMBER COMPANY
20 More Men's Suits
today by express. This has beon by far the biggest stilt season we
have ever had, Our old customers have been spreading the good
news of "How to save" and new customers ire coming thick and fast.
NO WONDKRI You can buy
$15,000 Men's Suits, alwsys - W.90
$20.00 Men's Suits, always " tliM
$25.00 Men's Suits, always l9-5
Better get in line Mr. Msn and save
Desirable Middies
for women and children
Women's Middies
$1 to $1.50
Children's Middies
85c each
FLOOD'S STORE
334 West First St.
Both Phones
East End of 9th St.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
OF SISTERS ACADEMY
Complaint is Filed -
A complaint was filed today by the
United Artisans against Elizabeth F.
Cronise. Harry Kratz Cronise and
Mahle Cronise Laughlin, to deter
mine the possessor of an insurance
policy valued at $1900. The complaint
states that the policy of Harry H
Cronise, who died May 2, was chang
ed on May I to make Mrs. Elizabeth
F, Cronise, his wife, beneficiary, in
stead of Harry Kratz Cronise and
Mrs. Mabel .Laughlin, his children.
The certificate was not issued until
May 3, which was the terms of the
policy.
Globe
Theatre
The Home of Paramount Pictures
TODAY
I I
LJ
MAKCUEElTECUnU
Tamcms Player J
The Dainty
MARGUERITE
CLARK
(The girl who is different)
in a bewitching picturizatoVon of the famous
Comedy-drama
"MICE and MEN"
by Madeline Lucette Ryley
in Motion Pictures
10c
PATHE NEWS"
All the latest news
Where Everybody Goes
ANY SEAT
10c
By the
OREGON ELECTRIC
Attend Encampment G. A. R.
Ladies G. A. R. and Spanish War
Veterans
At Eugene
Round Trip $1 .75. Ticket Sale June 1 5 and 1 6,
good to return the 19th; 15th and 16th good to
17th.
H. S. LOGAN, Agent
Six Girls Will Graduate and
There Will Be a Fine Pro
gram Presented.
The commencement (exercises "of
the Sisters' Academy will be held in
j the Academy hall on Tuesday, June
1 13th at 8 p. m.
The following program will be giv
en and a small admission of ten cents
will be charged.
Eight diplomas will be presented
to the graduates from the academic,
commercial and grammar depart
ment. Miss" Gladys O. Miller has been
awarded a "certificate of accuracy,"
in stenography from the Pernin
Shorthand Institute at Detroit, Mich,
on June 2nd.
Father Lane wilt present the di
plomas and address the graduates
and friends of education.
The following are the names of the
graduates: Miss Bertha Mallon, Miss
Vadna Butzlaff, Miss Gladys Miller.
Miss Elizabeth Eagles, Miss Mary
Misner, Miss Julia Taucher, Miss
Mary Tanzer.
Misses Mary Misner, Julia Tauch
er, Mary Tanzer and Vadna Butzlaff
have completed their course in Palm
er's muscular movement penman
ship, but their diplomas have not yet
arrived from Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Prizes will be awarded by Father
Lane for the highest average in Chris
tian Doctrine and best attendance at
Sunday School.
Program
Madrilena Miss Jeanne V. Tor
rence. Flower Gatherers Seniors.
Alberta Polka (mandolins) Miss
G. I. Cliff and Miss Anna Duffy.
Guitar Miss Cecil Jacobs.
Piano Miss Jeanne Torrence. .
This Little Girl's not for Sale
Iris Waddell.
Zameretta Margart Stinson, Anna
K. Barrett.
Merry little Lads and Lassies 2nd
and 3rd grade pupils.
Flower Song Anna K. Barrett.
Marguerite Stinson, Nellie Madden:
Recitation Raymond Barrett
Dream Waltz (violins) Douglas Rex.
Marguerite Stinson.
1st Piano Anna K. Barrett.
2nd piano, George Wilhelm, Rich
ard Casey.
Good Night Drill Minims.
'Tis the Last Rose of Summer
1st piano, Miss Jeanne V. Torrence,
Miss Josephine Durst; 2nd piano,
Miss Georgia Beamis, Miss Vadna
Butzlaff; mandolins. Miss G. I. Cliff,
Miss Anna Duffy; violin, Henry
Kropp.
Rose Maidens Graduates.
Lucia de Lammermoor 1st piano.
Miss Jeanne V. Torence, Miss Anna
Cropp, Elizabeth Eagles; 2nd piano,
Miss Georgia Beamis, Miss Mary
Misner, Miss Bertha Mallon.
O Tell us Merry Birds of Spring
soprano, Anna Kropp, Hazel Hast
rich, Margaret Taucher, Irene and
Arlence Misner; alto, James Kepka,
Floyd Darcy, Willard Butzlaff. '
Address and presentation of diplo
mas by Rev. Arthur Lane.
Class Song O Happy Days Gone
By.
' o
Aged Couple Wed
Alexander Dunn, aged 78 and Eliz
abeth Chiswell, 71, were granted a
marriage license today. This is the
third marriage for both parties. Mr
Dunn's second wife was killed by an
Oregon Electric train at the Geary
street crossing last -November.
Band Concert Friday
The band concert will be held Fri
day instead of on Wednesday of this
week.
Lawler Here
W. B. Lawler, the man who put the
Santiam mines on the map, was in
the city today, just returning from
New York, where he had been on im
portant mining business. He reports
Oregon prospects generally good.
9
i,999Sil9SS
CITY NEWS
Was Hungry-
Ail old German was picked up at
rifth and Kerry streets yesterday by
duct ot Police Calmi. lie was lit nn
exhausted condition. lr. Davis was
called at:d found it was principally
from hunger. The in: u had walked
all the way from San Francisco, lie
said the brttkemen kicked and knock
ed him around so he couldn't get a
ride. He was given .-.oiucthiug to cat.
aid continued his trip northward, get
ting a lift on a freight.
Honeymooners Here
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Shaw, of La
Grande, are in the city oil their hon
eymoon, visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. niisscII lludkins, and other
relatives. They were married last
week and are taking a trip to the
Rose Carnival and oihcr points for
their" honeymoon.
Has New Uniform
L. E. Moe, local manager of the
Portland, Eugene and Eastern rail
way street car line, is sported out in
a new uniform with brass buttons to
day.
Attended Wedding
Air. and Mrs. John N'celcy went to
Lebanon Sunday to attend the wed
ding of Sheridan Long and Miss Ed
na Cruson, which occurred in the
Baptist church of that city at 4
o'clock. Mrs. Nerley remained in Leb
anon for a visit with her parents,
while Mr. Neeley returned to the city
on the morning train.
Returned to Salem
President Carl G. Doney, of Wil
lamette University, relumed home
this morning. He delivered the ad
dress to the class of Albany College
last night.
Baptists to Picnic
The Baptists' Young Peoples'
Union will give a picnic Tuesday
evening to which the public is invited.
The crowd will meet at the end of
the steel bridge at 7 o'clock and go
to some place selected near-by. There
will be a weenie roast, the weenies
'to be furnished by the men.
Bridge Being Painted
Painters are at work at the Benton
County end of the steel bridge over
the Willamette painting it a nice coat
lof black.
Went to Salem
Earl Fortmillcr left yesterday for
Salem, where he has accepted a posi
tion on the medical staff of the Ore
gon State Insane Asylum for the
summer.
Weather Report
Yesterday's temperature ranged be
tween 82 and 52 degrees. The river
fell to 4.1 feet.
Left for Walla Walls-
Mrs. Cecil Stevens Flynn, of Wal
la Walla, left for home after a visit
with her folks here. She recently re
turned with her mother, Mrs. W. B.
Stevens, who visited with her for sev
eral weeks.
From Oregon City
Prof, and Mrs. V. L. Calavan and
daughter, arrived Saturday from Ore
gon City, and will spend the summer
here. Prof. Calavan, principal of one
of the Oregon City schools, assisting
in the Main street drug store,' of
which he was formerly part owner.
His brother, J. E. Callavan, is county
school superintendent of Clackamas
fcounty.
Telephone Employees Migrate
A pilgrimage of Pacific States Co.
employes was made to Salem yester
day from Eugene.. Albany, Corvallis,
Portland. Oregon Citq and other
places. The occasion was a baseball
game between the employees of the
Portland and Eugene offices, the for
mer winning 7 to 2. The guests were
entertained by the Salem employees.
George Sanders, local manager, and
a bunch of his assistants, went down
from here.
The Alumni ,.
The annual reunion and banquet of
the Alumni Association of the Col
lege will be held at the St. Francis
Hotel Tuesday evening, nt 6 o'clock.
This is open to the almuni, faculty,
and trustees of the college, and their
husbands and wives. Plates are one
dollar, and tickets may be obtained
at the First Savings Bank. This is an
important meeting and a full attend
ance is expected.
PHILOMATH WELL EQUIPPED
FOR COMING ROUND-UP
Over $12,000 Has Been Ex
pended in Getting Beady For
This Years Show.
A trip to Philomath yesterday re
vealed some very interesting fact
about the coming horse show and
round up which takes place June 22,
23 to 24. White this is tint the third
show staged at this place it gives
promise of being one of the best in
the west.
The show was started last May
wen a lew of the local people at
Philomath, under the leadership uf
K. P. McClelland, put on a small
round up in connection with the horse
sale and stock fair. The event made
itch an impression that many rc
quests were made for another show
in the fall, and ill September a rcgu
lar round up was staged.
Encouraged with their success the
people of Philomath formed a stock
company and capitalized at $5000,
electing officers and getting ready for
business. ThU year they are equip-
ped as well as any round up or wild
west how any place in the west. Ov
er $5(1011 will have ben expended up
on the grounds and equipment. A
grand stand is about completed that
is 2d) feet long and 10 tiers of seats
high, with a row of boxes in the front,
Over 600 feet bleachers 14 seats high
are almost completed. Seating accom
modations for over IDUK) people has
been provided. Corrals horse barns
and other buildings have also been
provided within the high hoard fence
enclosure.
K. P. McClelland and another row
boy have just returned from a trip
through eastern Oregon, Southern
Idaho and N'cvada where they picked
up the best bucking and wild horses
that could be found. Twenty-eight
head of these are now on the grounds.
A car load of Mexican, long horned
cattle left Portland that was purch
ased in Mexico by an agent sent
down for that purpose. There will be
no want for the proper kind of ma
tcrial to work with. Over 200 cowboys
and cow girls have been entered.
Everything"
Always
for Lest
Knights to Initiate
Work in the second rank will be
put on by the Knights of Pythias to
night. Full attendance desired.
Pianos moved with greatest of care
City Auto Transfer. adv a!7-tf
ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT Modern four-room cot
tagc, Nye Creek, electric lights.
etc. Furnished. Bell phone 189-J
jl2lf
WANTED Men and women to tiav
cl for good household article. Also
local agents. Good salary. Inquire
535 Baker street from 9 to 12 a. m
12-15"
LOST In Rolfe Theatre, black purse,
with loose change, door and trunk
key, safety razor blades. Phone
591J. jl2-14
FOR SALE Ripe currents. Home
phone 8465. j 12-14
FOR SALE Two large rockers
$1.75 each; 15 yards matting, $1.75;
one side new; ingrain carpet, $5;
wool rug $5; 5 foot dining tabic, $5;
4 dining chairs,' new, $3.50; iron
bedsteads $1.75 to $2.50; kitchen
tablci $1 to $2 50, drop leaves; dress
er $4.50;. 2 Princess $6 and $7; co
modes 75c to $2.25; three-quarter
iron bed complete $5, feather lick
included; wooden bed complete
$3.50; range, with new coil, $15;
without, $12.50; separate coil, $2;
book case $1.25; heating stoves 50c
to $4,50; 12 window shades $1; mat
tresses 75c and 50c, fine for Chau
tauqua. 430 W.3rd near library.
Home phone 2466. -
FOR RENT During summer, fur
nished house. Two blocks from S.
. P. depot. Call bell phone 508J.
jl0-13
FOR SALE For a quick sale, will
sell one of the best Millcrsburg
10 acre tracts for $1000, $500 cash,'
balance on time. This is :$50 per
acre less than cost. Call on J. V.
Pipe, 203 West 2nd St.
Old Time Suppor.
The heirloom exhibit and old-time
supper nt the Christian church next
Wednesday promises to be inter
esting affair. In addition! to a laige
number of heirlooms there will uNo
be a display of present-day work.
During the afternoon and evening
there wilt be a continuous program of
old-time songs. The exhibit nud pro
gram are free to all, and ihe public is
invited. From 5:30 p. m. an old-time
supper will he served in the basement
There will be old style decoration.
ml the waitres-.es will he nttiied in
old-style dresses. The menu for the
supper will be published tomorrow
The price will be 25 cents. During the
afternoon and evening ice cream and
home made caudirs will he on alc.
The exhibit opens ut 1;00 o'clock.
Fune.al
The fuuer.il of John Alihouse woi
held today nt 2:30 p. in. nt li.e cdi
dence on Fifth street.
County trips at reasonable rates.
City Auto Transfer. a!7tf
Mortgage Loans. ,
Have plenty of local money lo loan
on farms In amounts from $lt) to
$2500; also huve Eastern money, and
can make loans In amounts ranging
from $3500 lo $10,0(10 on good cutis,
valcd farms in I .litis or tlritton coun
ties for long lime. No delays in ob
taining the loan. See
J, V. PIPE.
20.1 Writ I'ir.t St.
GASOLINE 20c
at
ALBANY GARAGE
Real Estate for Sale
Bargains in farm lsnds, city prop
erty ; money to loan. Insurance
written in the strongest old Una
companies. Csll on J. V, Pipe,
203 W. 2nd St.
TONIGHT
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
Has sll kinds of worries
in
"Double Trouble"
The big Triangle Fine Arts comedy drama
TO
V
Fred Mace also sees Red In
"A JANITOR'S WIFE'S TEMPTATION"
A Triangle-Keystone Thunderbolt of laughter
8 REELS OF SMILES AND GIGGLES
A bill that will leave you happy for weeks
. TONIGHT AND TUE8DAY
10c Takes Any Seat
ROLFE THEATRE
Perfection Oil Orban and Ideal
s,v Ranges
, A REAL
SALE -
Goes merrily on at our store every day, Intelligent people know a
good thing when they see It. Finding that they can buy goo -'a hero
cheaper by 20 to 50 per cent, they naturally buy; hence our laijo
business daily. We buy carefully and pay our bills cssh, getting
large discounts other dealers neglect; slong with low rent and low
expense's this enables us to defy all competition.
A few bargains this week; - .
Iron beds, used, price ; 1so , $3 J0
Dressers, used $J 5,, ,o $600
Dining tables, used , $200 (fl $600
A good oak table at j6 qq
One large sized ice box in good condition $10.00'
Used ranges from : '..ZIT $10 To $28.00
Cook tov" $4.00 to $3.00
3 good sideboard. $s 00 (Q $ 0
For good goods at the lowest prices, both new nnd used, always see
E L. STIFF & SON
' 213 to 217 Lyon Street
' ALBANY .