m.
Albany Busy Center for Work'
ing Man on Account of Build
ing Activity.
NEW BANK BUILDING SOON
READY FOR OCCUPANCY
Empire Theatre Will Have a
Splendid New Home; Other
Buildings Soon Completed.
NEW CIGAR S CONFECTIONERY
STORE FOR FIRST STREET
Waldorf Will Be Rearranged
and Neat Fountain to Be
Installed.
COACH GARRETT'S 'J,K, CARLETON DIED
El
Continued from Saltlrday, Aril 26
Many new structures in tlic city are
rapidly Hearing completion and with
in the next month a decided change
will be noted. lluihliug activities dur
ing the past six months have been
unusually numerous and by the pres
ent condition Albany is an execeding
ly busy center for the workup man.
The maguificaut new l-'irst National
hank building will soon be ready for
occupancy. J he last finishing touches
are bciuif made and a large crew of
workmen are busy every day complet
ing the work. All that remains to be
done at present is the completion of
the installation of the steam heating
appliances, the elevator shaft ami
staircase, and the interior wood work
finishings. The plastering is practic
ally all completed. The cage and
ccjuipment for the hank department
of the building will be installed some
time within the next few days.
The const ruction work of remodel
ling the building oh l-'irsl street oppo
site the Dlain Clothing store to be
occupied as the new home of the Um
pire theater is rapidly Hearing comple
tion. Practically all of the woodwork
has been completed and plasterers
are busy on the interior of the build
ing. The front of the structure will
present an imposing sight when com
pleted and will represent one o'f the
ntost modem and up to dale theaters
in the valley. The splendid new awn
ing, covering the entire sidewalk, is
nearly completed. It was constructed
of a wood " framework covered with
zinc and glass. The box office and
tile trout of 1 1 Mr building is very ap
propriately arranged and the operating
room lor tin ving picture machine
has been fully completed and is abso
lutely fire proof. The latest equip
ment will be installed in the room,
which will greatly expediate the work
ot the operator and will assure the
many patrons of this popular show
house an up to date and splendid er
ricc. A large stage has been erected
in (he rear of the building hut much
work will have to be done before it is
fully completed. According to the
plans of the management the best of
vaudcvill.' will he shown here.
The building, formerly occupied as
the Hotel kevcre, the lower part of
which has been remodeled and fixed
up as a modern store room to be oc
cluded by the Alcorn ft llerdinan
5 and 1(1 eeul store, will soon be com
pleted. This building has undergone
a reiiiarl-able transformation, brick
pillars and a reinforced concrete wall
having repla.-ed the old wooden gird
ers. The building lias been equipped
with a big basement and will be
modern ill every respect.
Construction work o'n the new l'aul
lis building on hirst street across from
the bust National bank has been
repidly progressing and it is prahablc
that the new edifice will be ready
for occupancy within the next two
or three weeks. The building is to
be occupied as an up to date cigar
store, pool and billiard hall and has
been leased by M. Alpine, who oper
ales a similar concern at present.
The new billiard hall upon its com
pletion will he equipped with the
latest equipment and will be one of
the must modern concerns of its kind
in this part of the valley.
W ork has been progressing slowly
on the new ltligh theater, corner hirst
and llro'ad.ilbiu streets. It is uuder-
tood that the workmen have been
delayed on account of the late arrival
The Waldorf Pool and liiliiard hall,
hirst street opposite the St. l-'rancis
hotel, will soon be a neat cigar and
confectionery store to be run m con
junction with the pd and billiard
hall.
Carpenters commenced the work of
remodelling the front of the establish
ment yesterday afternoon, preparatory
to the installation of a splendid
S foot marble soda fountain whi-
will be equipped with all of the latest
accessories. A partition is being er
ected across the front of the store
room near thvclltrancc and the foun
tain, cigar and candy cases will be
arranged within this enclosure. The
entrance to the building wdien com
pleted will be of open front design
and will be equipped with a huge
uuuig wuiuow.
't he billiard and uool hall will re
main as it now is in the rear of the
establishment. The work will be com
pleted within the next 15 days. E. V.
liloonifield is the proprietor of the
establishment.
FLOOD VICTIMS RECEIVED
PROVISIONS SENT FROM HERE
Adjutant General of Indiana
National Guard Acknow
ledges Receipt by Letter.
The following letter was received
this morning by Manager Stewart of
tile Commercial club ill acknowledge
ment ol the shipment of clothing and
provisions made by Albany people
to the flood victims o'f the middle
west:
Indianapolis, Inih, April 22. The
Albany Commercial Club, Albany,
Oregon. I jciilcmcn. We are in re
ceipt of your shipment of clothing
and provisions so generously contrib
uted by your citizens anil I beg to
advise you that this car was forward
ed yesterday to the flood sufferers
in the vicinity of Vincennis, Ind.
On their behalf I beg to thank
you very kindly for your generous
contribution. Verv Respectfully
, . :i:o. w. m cov
Adjutant (icneral dudiana National
Cillard.
34 ANNIVERSARY OF I.O.O.F.
CELEBRATED WEDNESDAY
The ninety fourth anniversary of
the I. O.-O. will be celebrated l.v
the Oddfellows and Kebekahs of this
city cdiicsday evening, April 3(1,
at the Oddfellows hall. All Oddfel
lows and K.hckalis and their families
are expected to be present. An in
teresting program will be given, con
sisting ot nislruineiil.'il an, I v,,e-,l ,,,.
sic and appropriate addresses, includ
ing the presentation of veterans' jew-
is n, ieu iiieiuoers wno nave lieen
active workers for more than twcuty
Itve years.
I.yle lligbee, of the I'. O., was in
Albany last night. Yesterday he
pitched in the U. ().-Willamette game
won by U. O. i to 0. (e made the
splendid record of only allowing three
hits in the game, lligbee is one of the
lastesl pitchers on the coast.
S. P. Itach of Lebanon, last evening
returned to Portland, where he had
been with Mrs. Ilach, upon whom an
operation was performed a week ago.
She was getting along well, improv
ing rapidly.
of material. However, nearly all of
the brick has arrived and has been
lacked in llroadalbm street and much
f the other ttlaleriaU ;,lc. K......
received. It was eiveti oni m.,rn.
ing that an additional crew of work
men will lie put on Monday and the
n.smiennn work- will he rushed
Cameron
Planing Mill Co.
"Made in Albany"
Doors
Windows
Mouldings
Screens
.Cupboards
China Closets
Colonades
Buffets
Mouse limsh Glass
Estimates Cheerfully Given
lioth Phones
Mill ami office foot of l'Vrrv street
Albai
CollegeBoysFoundNo Difficulty
in Hitting Manager Hulen's
Pitchers.
He Was an Ex-Sheriff of Linn
County and a Man of
I Intearitv.
JEWETT SECURES 1 LONE
HIT FOR THE CANADIANS
Miller Gets Three Good Hits and
Shortstop Smith Distin
guished Himself.
The Oregon Agricultural College
team yesterday awoke to redeem it
self, after being defeated three straight
games by the Canadians, upon their
own grounds, and they gave the Re
ginas a good sound walloping before
a iarge crowd at the athletic park yes
terday afternoon by a score of 8 to 4.
'1 he college boys found no difficulty
in hitting .Manager Hulens pitchers
this time and ill this ability rests large
ly the verdict of the game. McMil
lan, the college southpaw, pitched a
one-hit game, and Jewett secured this
for Kegina in the eighth inning. How
ever, McMillan was a little off on the
control, walking nine men and his
wilduess threatened to get him into
trouble at certain stages of the game.
It looked very serious at different
times for Coach Garrett's men but
they managed to pull out of several
bad situations. Kegina died at the hat
several innings with the bases full.
The Canadians filled the bases in
both the third and sixth innings but
"the fast playing of the Collegians cut
off runs and perfected a few put outs
at first. Kegina scored one run in the
seventh on two errors ami two passed
balls and three more in the eighth
on three walks, an error and Jcwett's
hit.
Coach Garrett's men hit opportune
ly and batted the Kegina pitchers hard
when they had men on bases. They
scored one in the fourth, two in the
fifth, three in. the sixth and two in
the eighth.
In four times up Wellcr, the O. A.
C. catcher, secured three splendid hits,
lie also drove out a two bagger for
which he did not get credit for he
was put out for cutting first base.
The Aggies short stop Smith, handl
ed some splendid chances and playcjd
a star game throughout the contest.
The score:
O. A. C. All R H TO A E
Shaw, rf 5 0 12 0 0
Cooper, lb 5 1 1 14 0 0
Robins, cf 5 1 2 0 0 0
1 lull. 2b .110 112
Smith, ss 5 2 0 0 5 1
I "of. If 5 1 10 0 0
Wilson, .lb 2 10 110
Wcllcr. c 4 0 3 9 5 0
McMillan, p 3 110 2 1
.17 8 9 27 14 4
Regina
Slepp, ss 3 0 0 2 2 1
Weekler. 2b 5 0 0 0 2 0
Hill, lb 3 1 0 12 0 0
Williams. If 2 10 4 12
Jewett. cf 3 1 10 0 0
llargreaves. 3b 4 0 0 1 2 2
Cook, rf 3 10 10 1
Davidson, c 1 0 0 4 3 0
Hccr, p 2 0 0 0 3 0
Rankin, p 2 0 0 111
liaker, c 1 0 0 2 0 0
29 4 1 27 14 7
EARLY PIONEER CF OREGON,
SETTLED HERE IN 1393
By
His Death Linn County
Loses One of It Best
Citizens.
Score bv iuuiuus
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
O. A. C. 0 0 0 1 2 3 0 2 0 S
Regina 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 4
Summary
Two-base hits Rohins 2 Mi-Mill
Sacrifice hil Wilson lib lie mteh,t
ball Unit, by Rankin: Cook, bv Mc
Millan. Hases on balls off McMill
an. 9: off Ueer 1- off UrinL-ii. ?
Struck out by McMillan, 10; by Beer!
4: bv Kankiu. 3. ItinhiLrs oiieli,.,! t,r
Reuina lleer. 5: Rankin 4 oiIkii
bases I largreaves. 2; Selpp. Cook.
lleer. Double o avs Rankin In Mill-
McMillan to WellrV l,. r.i,..r p,.c.l
balls Weller 2. Umnire Senders
J. Rand Davis, a prominent and
worthy l.iun county man. of Shcdd,
recently had a stroke of naralvsis.
and is reported to be in n serious con-
.htion.
Y. W. Ashby went to Portland on
he o'clock Oregon Kletrie.
(Runty last)
SMART MODELS
for YOUNG LADIES
Priced at
$2.50, $3.00 end $3.50
LATEST STYLES in
LADIES SHOES at
$2.50 to $5.00
The McDowell Shoe Co.
"Quality for Less"
ExSheriff James K. Carleton died
at Lacomb this morning, -after an ill
ness of several weeks. Linn county
in his death loses one of its best
citizens, a man of absolute integrity;
ot the old type of sterling manhood,
who did his best in life's battle and
played his part well.
He was born in Monroe, West Vir
ginia, May 30, 1824, one of ten child
ren, a descendant of a family of early
settlers there. In 1846 he started out
on foot and by boat for the western
country, settling in Fairfield, Iowa,
wdiere he was married in 1847. In
1850 with others he got the gold fe
ver and started for California, but
changed his course and came to the
Willamette Valley, remaining during
the winter and going to California
the next year. Later he went back
to Iowa by way of Panama and New
York City. In 1853 he moved with
his family to Missouri, wdiere he re
sided until 1866, when he again came
to Oregon, over the plains, settling
about eight miles east of Lebanon,
where he resided until 1893. He later
sold his farm and moved to Lebanon,
and then to Albany, where he resided
for some time with his granddaugh
ter. Mrs. 1". C. Pate. He was sheriff
of the county from 1SS4 until 1886,
serving the county efficiently. He
was also county commissioner.
In politics he was a Democrat, Juck
soin'an in character, in religion a Bap
tist, ami a faithful member of the
church for many vears.
Mrs. Charlton died in 1893. Mr.
and Mrs. Charlton were the parents
of five children, Andrew. Henrv. Mrs.
Martin, mother of Mrs. Pate. Charles
and James, only two of whom are
living, Henry of Umatilla county and
Charles of Towcll Butte, Crook coun
ty. James Charlton had a distinguish
ed career. Graduating from Albany
College he went through Princeton
University with a high standard, then
through Columbia law school, and
then practicing for several years in
Denver, until his death January 31
1903.
Arrangements have not been com
pleted for the funeral, hut it will prob
ably be held Monday at Lebanon
Advertised Letter List.
Letters uncalled for and advertised
on April 25th 1913. Addie Andrews,
Walter Andrews, Jl. LTgin Baxter,
May Brook4rr, Frank D. Bowen,
Claude Brown, Albert Benson 91'1-or-eignj,
D. J. CTowdcr, Lola Goodwin,
Tim Green, A. Howard, H. C. How
ard, Night Hamilton, J. O. Lamb.
Mrs. W. A. King (.Foreign), Thus.
I.ightcap, Maude Lewis G. V. La Mar,
Mrs. 11. S. Morris, Miss Helen Mar
htt, Mrs. Fva Xelson, Mrs. Gei Pat
terson, J. V. Oliver, Mrs. Carrie
Pierce. V. H. Par':cr. Mrs. Ada Put-
T. L. Alexander went to Salem this
mi 'ruing.
- Mrs. Floyd Stevens and children last
evening arrived home from a trip to
California. On the way here they
stopped at Rosehurg, Mrs. Stevens'
former home, for a visit with relatives.
man, John W. Roberts, Mrs. A. V.
kocKt'ord, C. W. Slater, Win. Sullivan,
F. V. Taylor, Daniel Thomas, L. B.
Williams, Mrs. Lillian Whiteman,
J. S. VAX -WIXKLE,
Poufiiast-.'r.
Miss Melissa Martin, of the Tangent
schools, came home last evening for
a couple of days visit. She was ac
companied by Miss Xeta Schultz, who
hadbeen visiting her.
Sil a'omei wh want underwear lipf
$M I'll comfort and warmth without h?p3
fed r P wearing unnecessarily heavy garments
2ji will find lira
I -ATHENA 1
I UNDERWEAR 1
j 1 1 for Women, Misses p
If ; " Children ' P
ip exactly what they want. The Athena I S
fabric is firmly, closely knitted so as to (3
3 give necessary comfort with least bulk S
pfj and weight. I Ifi
"j I il Here are soma VV I ll-
Si! ill! "Iijjj Patented seat, K
I wl
II I PatmltdSM Special shoul- Spccfa shoulder Stay I If!?
t'.J-',1 ! der stay I K)
&M
'i'i'A yOZyfo. Elastic caff msr. I
M I K-jr that holds th0 mM!m m
y - ski- jmm i
m v If Pi! fe
mm " - tMi& mm
' 'OE0 beauty ia -siiiss' pM
I 1 1 I Ba"'C C" WasLiag. Dainlv Trimmiiui II I
p! In all fabrics and shapes to suit personal p
j Jl taste. At the price you usually pay. &
I W. B. STEVENS & CO. 1
j Jl ALBANY AGENTS j g
HATS! HATS! HATS! HATS! HATS
IHTATQf
I!T A
IH1 Z
n & ii
A full line of Men's and Boys' Hats
from $1 to $5
We show the best $3 Hat made
The Frank Schoble!
Made in Philadelphia, the home of the
high-grade hats
We are the only agent on the coast that sells
his hats for $3
You can find just the shape to fit your face in soft
or stiff hats. All the new mixed browns, blues,
greys and pearls. A $4 hat for $3
Come In and See This Line
Tracy Clothing Company
330 West First Street, Albany, Oreg