i
FALL FASHIONS
There is no season of the year when the Btore is more interesting than it is now. Eyery department is now
replete with the most comprehensive array of Pall Merchandise that it has ever been our pleasure to snow.
Today we call your attention to the Dress Goods and Shirt Waist Department as follows:
DRESS GOODS. FALL WAISTS.
Just received a splendid line of new weaves and pat- Every woman has beeen interested in the first show
terns in woolen dress goods new shades of red, blue, ing cf these dainty and useful blouses,
brown and green-some plaids and stripes, 38 (fn There is no more important article in the fall or
inches wide, and excellent values at per yd WO winter wardrobe than the dainty dress-up waist which
Another assortment in elegant cloths of fine finish and may bo slipped on with ones street suit and be ready for
weave, in the new invisible wide stripe and satin finish the afternoon party or call.
in red. brown, and green QK, fifcl fi( Stt OR Some of our new lace waists are very desirable in
atperyd OtC, 51.VU, white ecru, plain or trimmed, ffiO RA f Q f)
And the new diagonal weaves in the Bame colors in in colors, at 3Jt.UV lu V.JJ
stripe effects ar. per yd C1 Afl fn ftO HO wain's ' new and pleasing style, in white and colors
.... 31.UU LU &.JJ are always appreciated and en- i) fjft tf 7 tO
We show many other excellent values in serges ' joyed. Wehavethemat $.0J W trJ
colorest a'lf'prlce"1'!'.!!8 .'.n.. '.".'".C tO $1,001 New belts and belting just arrived in all colors and
' I styles.
HAVE YOU HQmili'ATl'o DQ7QQ11 l LADIES HOME
SEEN THE NEW llrlllllllllll N II H li(f JOURNAL PATTERNS
COLLARS AND BOWS 1JLU11111 tvil U 1U.Zililil FC'R OCTOBER
L. E. & H. J. HAMILTON
f lic Jcuiumt.
.iiuitiii v mo ho" unite, diunuy, or
4 nncond class mail matter
F P NUTTING
The Democrat.
The Daily Delivered, 10 cents a
week; in advance for one year, 4.0..
By mail, in advance lor one year d, at ,
mi v. , i . T "' . j , .
. "V?" "aH j :
At end of year $1.60. After 3 years at
... 9 " -
OUK WANTS
LOST
On the roud from Corvallis to-
waids Albany about three miles, one
leather purse containing bills and coin
about $275 00 on Wednesday, Sept. I
16, '08. The finder will be liberally
rewarded if returned to U. M. Hale,
Albany, R. D. 4.
WOOD FOR SALE. About 95 cords.
moBtly fir. Homo phone 1H03 for in
formation. W. E. Rodgers. 125
THOSE WISHING any of the old Pro-
feasors celebrated hand loads had
better get in their orders pretty soon,
One pirty who got 100 loads of us last
year ordered 300 this year. He said
thoy done the work. Baltimore Gun
& Bicycle Works. .!
niDl 1 A MTI?n Tn An ivAnnpnl
Mnniuw. v ......
housowork. Apply to Mrs. W. Mon
tcith 630 W 5th. t22
ONIONS FOR SALE. E. L. McKcever,
has them, to bo delivered anywhere
in Albany. Phono Farmers 2x1. Hell.
tDl
FOR RENT. 25 acres in Benton coun
ty, throe miles from Albnny. Also
some rooms. Cnll 620 W 1th street,
or address Myrtle Lawrenson. 14t
DRESSMAKING. At house or work I
dono at your home by the day. work
guaranteed to please. Mrs. Ledbet
ter, 906 S. Ualapooin. j
BUILDl'JR. Lately from the oast
would like to talk business with own .
......... A 'lil.nDd "U1..1M '
Democrat ollice.
cnnA witeh rw,,,im wntor from
JUi VVAllin.'-UIBUUUio ntuui ifui
the Geisendorfer springs, may be had
. ... .... i. '., -...1 t tl.
at Tomlinson & Holmnn's and at the
Peacock stables, ut $1.50 a dozen. 2t
WE HAVE several parties who aro
looking for homestead locations or re
linquishments also somo good timber
claims. If you know of any good
homestead or timber claims, it will
pay you to write us. Address:
Aetna Realty Co., 225 Failing Bldg.
Portlund, Ore.
FOR SALE. The larm of Miles K,
i .! . IrcwuuMi.nt nrivntesalo. This
farm coniats of 123 acres, 40 acres
cleared, balance grub ouk timber,
ZZieX
of other fiiiits: fair house good barn,
three springs of water. Located 0
miles from Albany, 112 from Wells
Station. 11. M. Palmer, Lxecutor.
NOTICE. Having sold my business to
the Spuuliling Lumber Co. Idesireall
owing me on book account to cnll nt
mv old stand and settle with R. S.
Wilkins. P. W. SPINK. t22
WANTED. -To buy 10 to 40 ucrcs of
good cheap land, within live miles of
Allvuiv. Biimo timber preferred.
Must bo a bargain. W. F.J Lay ton, pression.
cr Democrat. I Children nnd young people are great-
FOR RENT. Furnished housekeeping ly In need of physical training under
rooms. H. Hams. 306 E 4th at. 18t. competent instruction nrd guidance,
WOOD SAWING. -By C. M. West- that their growing bodies may develp
brook. Home phono 7001. tl8 pr0pCriy,
AERMOTER gasoline pump, aireoiited private or class lessons in both Elo
with r.ump lack, resdv to hiten to . i
m!mp-for only $45. 'Crawford the cution and physical culture will be
Acrmotor man will be glad to show given. A class for children will be or
you. gunized, which will include elocution
WASHING-SEWING. -Mons washing and physical training. It is the desire
and plain sowing' wanted uy Mrs.
6dbll,S2G East Second street
FIRE INSURANCE O. F. R. A. ot
McMinnvillo. Oregon's greatest mil
tual company. C. C. Bryant, Albany,
Cusick Bank Bldg. Both phones.
WOOD SAWING. See me before you
engage vour wood sawing. Gasoline
used. G'!0. F. Brown, Home phono
JM2.
fOR SALE. --Corner two lots nt'.Wash
ington anil lltb, on proposed electric
line, a Luilding site, only $1300. t7
See P. D- Gilbert.
FOR SALE. -Model N Ford runabout
with top. only run one season in line
c ndition. Apply to W. W. Craw
ford, agt. Ford Motor Cars.
STREET SPRINKLING. The whole
city should be sprinkled. Sec W. M.
Kidder about it. Two hift, plenty
of water. Keep tho rfuit out of your
boo.
The Art of Expression.
(By Miss Mary Louise Blackwell,
teacher of elecution and physical cul
ture in ftioany v-onege.;
"The iroice," said Zeno, "is the
flower of beauty." Language is the
condensation of ail the arts of expres-
sion, for language is universal, flexible, '.
. ',. . J -,., i iru i ..:
creative, ipirituul. The human voice
first employed for purposes of utility to
express need deaire and purpose is
ti tn n,.un mtniofoi- n,
e 11 T Z I Yu
sense of the beautiful, and thus by
; tones, articulations, inflections, pauses.
-
I emphasis, rhythm, the art of elocution
j is developed. This art is becoming
more and more recognised as a neces
! Bary and useful agency in education,
j When we think how constantly we use
: the speaking voice, we realize why it
should be cultivated and why we should
use expressive speech.
The natural use of the voice, proper
placing of the tones. correct
', enunciation, emphasis, inflection, and
' intonation all these are gained by the
study of Elocution. The students also
acquire a good style in ordinary read
ing and speaking, and by advanced
8tu(j are onabled t0 interpret the more
.. ,. . , , .. ... t
difficult forms of dramatic literature.
With comparatively few lessons, por-
80ns can learn to recite interesting se-
iectiona In a pleasing manner, which
will be an eniovment to their friends as
" " -
well as to themselves.
For children the study of this art is
indispensable, giving them easo in ap
pearing before people, teaching them
to say their little pieces correctly, and
' starting them on the right track to ap
preciate good literature, which is in
valuable to them, not only in their
school work, but in all phases of life,
j The study ;ot physical culture per
tains moro to bodily expression. The
mm of this work is to acquire a sym-1
J metrical development of the body as a .
basis for health and grace.
One of the first things learned is cor- '
rect breaching. Although they do not
realize it, very few people know how I
- . ....
to breathe properly. If they did, there
... . . . ,
would be much less lung trouble
and
catarrh of the head and throat.
Exercises aro given to remedy the
following Jefects: side or lateral cur
vature of the spine, stooping or un
even shoulders, fiat or hollow chest,
I weak - abdominal muscles, incorrect
' poise of the head, ungraceful or faulty
carriage of the body.
lhe general worK includes oeisart,
Swedish and Gorman movement, Indian
'cabi dumb-bcll, wand, ball, poll
and
d ""ing exercises to
overcome BtilTncss, exercises to develop
control of the muscles, and all devices
in training to secure bodily action.
The results expected from the train
ing arc a dignified, but graceful bear
ing habitually maintained; freedom'
from awkwardness and self conscious-'
ness; ease and harmony in the move- i
mcnts of the body; the power of un-j
conscious and spontaneous phys cal ex .
ot the inatrU(.tor to organize a class of
ladies for the study of physical culture
and gymnastic work.
Mary Louise Blackwell,
Teacher of Elocution nnd Physical
Culture in Albany College.
Did you know that a table spoon full
of Ell.MANN'S OLIVE OIL taken
three times a day will render you abso
lutely immune from Appendicitis? Fact
but get pure oil of known and proven
worth. Try EtlMANN'S for best re
sults. Owen Beam Co. i
We have all the latest designs in
cameo brooches, also the long veil pins
F. M. Frknch. the Jeweler.
Try a Patrick Gordjn cigar 6 cents
Combs Pardoned.
H.H. Combs, the employee of Bar-
num and Bailey's circus, who was ar-
rested the 29th of Aueust for stealing
a suit case, and sentenced to 90 days in
the county jail has been pardoned upon
recommendation of Recorder Redfield.
jS Duncan and Deputy Attorney
Hill. It was secured through an uncle,
nIinoi lawve, who out her '
believing he was up for highway rob
bery, the report sent by another circus
man. aii costs were paid ana
the
young man furnished money to return
(, m-fu, ,. ,n r
iiviiiu, mo ivirvo ui u ncu uiii
Notice.
To my many friends and customers:
Although I have lost much in the fire I
am again ready for business. New goods
wid be here as fast as I can get them.
Call and see me, I need your trade now
more than ever A. SCHMIDT,
128 Ferry St.
'1 AKE NOTICE. Whereas my wife
has left me without a just cause, there
fore notice is given prohibiting the
trusting of her on my account, as I
will not be responsible for any debts
of her contracting.
Albanj Sept. 23, 1908.
ELMER DANNALS. '
How the
Know
Where the
Go.
Fans Would tike to'
Pennant Will Really
If you are
interested in securing a
, , n . ,7 P I
high grade flour at a reasonable price,
w rppnmmniiH .Tnhnarm'a Rpst" wp!
all ',;
we recommend Johnson s Best, weu. A. asche J.-f . asche
think every experience housekeeper will George Chambers Ed. Chambers
nnd jonnson s Host Hour a product
of matchless quality, which is bound to
give satisfactory results from baking.
FOR SALE
Good two-story house, fair barn,
nearly three acres of land, good loca
tion, plenty of all kinds of fruit, and
CLOSE IN, can be bought at a price
thnt will command your attention. Act
quick, it will NOT stay long at the
price, inquire about it oi tne Linn and
Benton Real Estate Co., Temporary
Oflice over the Post Office, Albany,
Oregon.
GET AN ELECTRIC FLAT IRON
NOW
Three sizes 5
They make vo ur work easy. Try one for
your next ironing.
THE RALSTON ELECTRIC
SUPPLY CO.,
306 West Fecund St. Albany, Oregon.
List your CITY and COUNTY PROPERTY
with
C. W. TEBAULT,
Have customer now for house and
A Siletz Homestead relinquishment for
sale. Will cruise oper 7 million feet.
Ask WM. RICHIE LAND CO. about it.
PERSONAL.
I. N. Warmoth, of Haisey, was in
the city today.
Mr. Will Parr, of Plainview, returned
this noon from a Seattle trip.
Chas. Shirley and son are here from
Rockford, III., intending to locate.
Tom Settlemier left this afternoon
for Blachly, Lane county, were he has
secured a homestead and will reside.
William Logus, a prominent Oregon
City young man, generally known as
Bill, afrer an Albany visit, went to Eu
gene this afternoon.
Maj. and Mrs. George Vt illiams, of
Portland, arrived this noon to attend
the marriage of their son and Miss
Frances French this evening at 5 o'clock.
S. I. McDaniel, the marble dealer,
has returned from Junction, where he
had been to set up a fine monument
over the Sternberg lots.
iSMrs. Geo. Ridinger, who has been
residing at Jackson, after a few "iaj b
in Albany, looking after her property,
she went to Portland to reside.
Mr. Hostetler, postmaster at The
Dalles, Noble Grand of the I. 0. 0. F.
of Oregon, is in the city, and will meet
with the Albany Odd Fellows tonight.
H. C Jordan and Gus Smith will leave
in the morning for Moose Lake after
deer, and, upon their return venison
will be plentiful They were there last
year, and the deer have been waiting
for them since.
Mrs. A. B. Slauson and Mrs. E. L.
ThomDson. of Portland, came up this
this noon, Mrs. Lark Bilyeu came down
5"j.jVjJ ttend funeral of
serviceg bein(? heid at the Grace Pres-
hvtxrinn chnn-h. th remains beinir
brouget in from lallman
The Albany
Masons assisted in the services.
Card of Thanks,
To the dear friends and neighbors
who so kindly assisted us in life's great
est trial, when we were called upon to
give up our husband and father, and
those who so deftly wove together the
beautiful flowers, we extend our sincere
thanks.
Mrs. Ettie Cochell.
Mr. Charley Cochell.
Mrs. Della Cochell.
We wish to express our thanks to the
neighbors and friends, and particularly
to the Corvallis Assembly of United
Artizans, who so kindly assisted us and
for the sympathy and many expressions
of love during the illness and death of
our beloved son and brother, Walla
Walton. Signed by M. T. Reece and
wife, P. M. Walton and wife, Robert
Walton.
Notice.
j The Linn County Council will meet
iwith No. 10 Grange Saturday, Oct 3.
D. H. Bodine, pres.
SKATING RINK
J Will be open for skaters Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday nights. Go and
; enjoy the sport. t21
STRAYED, A 2-year old black colt
i, trotting stock. Started north from
my place Sept. 15. J. H. Goldman,
i .'Tangent, Or.
' Notice to hunters.
We, the undersigned, will positively
prosecute each and every one found
1 on' ing or tresspassing on our individ
al farms . without special permissions
from the parties living thereon. This
r i. j
means everybody. .
O. A. ASHHR
Arthur Rider George Allphin
JACOB DlETEL . CHAS. DREW
R. H. Crooks Frank Zimmerman
Milt Richardson W. H. Martin
Chas. Wetzel
CUSTOM
SAWING
We are now ready to do custom sa
, ing. Good road to mill pond.
Bring your logs while the roads are
good.
jtO-24 ALBANY LUMBER Co.
lb.. 6 lb., 7
lb.
125:BROADALBIN ST.,
ALBANV, OREGON
lot in Albany,
Prre must l e right.
COLLEGE
AT WORK.
Albany College opened this morning
with a better attendance than usual on
the first day, with prospects of a good
enrollment.
At the opening exercises Rev, Gesel
bracht read the scripture, Rev. White
offered prayer, Miss Hansen waa heard
on the piano, Prof. Palmer in a solo,
Prof. Crjoks talked on honesty in stud
ent life, Miss Blackwell gave a demon
stration with an oration and dumb bell
worn, announcements were made and
some songs sung.
The registrations this morning were:
Old students Frank Byer, Dave Pat
terson, Richard Schoemate, Willetia
Wright, Jas. Langmach, Will Steele,
Fannie Chace, John Guy, Norman Gerke,
Wyma D. Gaines, Elizabeth McLaugh
lin, Buena Bicknell, Will White, Henry
Vollstedt, Martha Montague, Rhoda
Stalnaker, Arthur and Walter Hodge,
Harold Towns, Morris Rogoway,
Ada Pratt, Cecil Knox, Victor Yates,
Roy Nutting, Docia Miller, Greta Fort
miller, George Blatchford, Inez Easton.
New Zula Hall, Melissa Martin, Kate
Stewart, Nita Schultz, Elbert Warford,
Ed. Shea, Henry Labriska, Roy Cole,
Jas. Keeny, Curtis Cole, Virgil Clavan,
Archie Boyea, Albert Henrichs, Edna
May Swearinger, Edith Hardy, Naomi
Soule, Lucille Hart, Eulalia Schuebel,
Harold Hodge, Theodore Ea iton, Loflie
Bilyeu, Archie Bradshaw, Myrtle Hodge,
Stella Delancy, Golda Yates, May
nannan.
Vmtuw St . yW.
ALBANY OPERA HOUSE
I. R. SHULTZ,. Manager.
ONE NIGH T ONLY
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEnBER 23
FRANK G. KING Presents the Magnetic Little Actress
"CHIt" PERKINS
In the Newest Western Play
"THE LITTLE PK0SPECT0R"
A Typical Story of Mining Life in the Far West.
Seats on sale at Woodworth's. ..
i
,",
SELECTING A NEW RANGE.
A range is not bought every day. A few dollars more or less in price does
not determine whether a range is cheap or dear. You want the best; that is
the very first consideration.
The lasting quality is the main thing. Other points to be considered are:
How much fuel does it require? Is any part of it likely to give, out, to crack,
break on warp? Does it heat up the kitchen, or is all the heat put to use in
cooking and baking? Will it wear well?
The "Quick Meal" Factory is si well equipped with latest and most improved
machiney, that "Quick Meal" Steel Ranges are made more perfect and eco
nomical than any other Range, and in selecting a ' Quick Meal" you get the
best for no more money than what you would have .o pay for the ordinary,
cheaply constructed range. For sale by
STEWART & SOX H'DW CO.
ALBANY, OREGON
AT THE HOTELS
C. H. Frazier, Ayershire.
S. B. and S. W. Hume, Colfax.
At the St. Charles a drummer remark
ed that Bryan will have the biggest
land slide you ever saw, which was
corroborated by another drummer.
Jas. T. Salvage, Myers Falls.
H. G. Wolf, Pioneer.
W. B. Bolton, Portland.
William L. Rice, Lansing, Mich.
C. W. and Lewis Shirley, Rockford,
111.
A. W. Hardraan, Portland.
A. Welsh, Portland, here on franchise
business.
G. L. Brown, the Stayton mill man.
L. M. Ackerman, Portland.
F. A. Tyrrell, Coquille.
Mary W. Terhune, Silverton.
Johnson's Best f lour aijall the Btores
$1.30 a sack.
We have a few pieces of hand painted
china that we are closing out VELY
cheap. F. M. French, the Jeweler.
J. H. RUITER,
W00DSAWING
BLACK 2033 BELL.
Fairdale Plant harm.
I have for sale a choice lot of plants
for fall planting at reasonable prices.
Gooseberries, red and white currants,
loganberries, dewberries, rhubarb,
hedge plant and sage.
IVER C. DUEDALL.
Home Phone 7102. R. F. D. No. 6.
PRICES 25, 35 and 50 cents.
Go to
EASTBDRN'S GROCERY
for fresh Fruiis and Vegetables. Our
Grocery stock is as fresh and complete
as any in the city,
Allen nd Lewis Preferred Stock
canned goods a spe.ialty. BARGAINS
n Crockery and Glassware as we in
tend to close out that department.
Come and get our prices and see our
can up-to-date store.
Both Phone. Miin33.