ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1915.
PAOK TUPEK
The tound ol the wood taws, in occasional falllne; of leaves, children abandoning their barefoot tan
, dale, people returning Irotn summer vacations, ill Itnd to remind us that
Fall's First Days Are Here
Tha ready to wtar MCtioni ara allowing clavar naw garments. Tha draaa goods and domaatic depart
manta hava tha aaaaon'a beat numbers.
You Can Always Be Pleased Here
SUETS
Fall Models
Tha material moat In evidence in our
auit aactlon ara gaberdines, serges,
broadcloths, poplina and mixtures.
Tha best cUoiiugs ara navy, African
brown, myrtla, gray. Burgundy and
black. Tha baited effecta ara vary
popular in thia aaaaon'a suits, box
ahapaa and plain tailored ara alio
good. Tha akirta ara mostly plain, a
few numbara in pleata.
Tha novelty atylea include braid and
fur trimmings, velvet collara and oth
er neit dealgna. Tha auita now in
atock ara priced from
$16.50 to
$37.50
COATS
New Materials
Mixtures, matalam black, and cordu
roy In all shades ara tha most popular
materiale for tha new costs. Plain
and fur trirnrned atylea ara hera,
soma with short flaring effects, but
most of them ara longer than last
aaaaon'a models. They axe very at
tractive, and represent tha beat atylea
offered in tha greatest market centers?
$6.95
to
$22.50
Men's Shirts Underpriced
A good aaaortment of men's negligee shirts, soft French cuffs, also plain, plain white, stripea and col
ors, regular pricea to $2.00
Special While They Last 75c
Ottoman cloth la a vary satisfactory material
for school dresses, also poplins. Wa hava
both fabrics, 28 inches wide, price per yard
25c
Wool challies, in pretty new designs, neat,
comfortable, warm, a cloth well adapted to
school dresses. Price per yard
50c
Wool plaids, an wool, 40 inches wide, fas
colors, washable, light and dark shades, an as
ceptionally good material at a vary reasonable
price, yard
65c
Corduroy, in all colon, If you want heavy ser
viceable suits and dresses, hera is a splendid
material. Price per yard
SI
Watch
for
Our
Wednea,
SpeciaU
VALUES for CASH WORTH WHILE
Remn'U
Are
HALF
piycE
WtM.net,
DodgeErothers
MOTOR CAR
The Specifications Indicate Why the
Car Is So Splendidly Responsive
so swift in getting into action, ao
comfortable, ao silent, so steady; and
they ara also worthy of being care
' 1 - fully atudied because they evidence
how high was tha standard tha man-
, ufacturera act for themselves:
One-mnn top; Jiffy curtains; real lea
... tlicr mtliulslrry; deep, soft tufting of
ii.itnriii curled h:rir; streamline steel
IxNly) oval moulded fenders: J0-J5 h.
bloc motor with removable head;
' 'full floatinu rear axle: Tiniken bear
' inns tlirotmlioitt; imported Swiss ball
hearing in clinch and transmission;
waterproof Kisctnann ni.iKncto; 12
volt Northeast motor Rcnerator for ,
st.irtinK and li"litinK; self-lubricating
I lironic Va.taditnn steel spriiiRs; drop - i
forititiKs nnlilrown work in trail of
, c.ntinxs. - ' ,
The wlieclhaie is 110 inches.
The price of the car complete is $785.
(f. o. h. Detroit)
It Speaks for Itself
RALSTON MOTOR CO.
121 EAST SEVENTH STREET
"PROHIBITION" BIG PLAY
AT GLOBE THEATRE TONIGHT
The story of Prohibition, at the
Globe tonight is as follows:
The father drinks tike the proverb
ial fish. That he lives despite his
orgies is a physical feat and inspires
no imitation. His friend, a talented
lawyer, goes to the gutter.' The
dawn of a new tomorrow breaks up
on him. He cornea to the top like a
rubber ball.
The father haa two sons. Both
love the same girl. The loser, a des
picable character, Jealously demoniac,
determines to work upon his younger
brother's inherited weakness for drink
and finally lands him upon the phy
sical and moral rocks.
But love and intelligence triumph
in the besotted mind of both father
and son and tlicy swear off for good
and for all not just because the
preacher tells them to, but because it
means health and happiness.
There are several bully walloping
fixhta, one between the diabolically
plotting brother and his sister-in-law
and the final . battle in which the
schemer is killed.
Pleasantly free is the story from
maudlin weepy picture platitudes
There is conflict all the way through
conflict with the spirits within, with
the spirits in the bottles and incar
nate spirits who are handy with their
EVANGELIST MEIKLEJOHN
ON CHRIST AS A HERO
"Christ is the center of the old tes
tament aa well aa the new," explain
ed Evangelist Mcikeljohn at the cot
ton tabernacle last night. The speak
er took for his text Rev. 13 and
John I 29 from which he showed that
the sacrificial system of the Jews was
a type of Christ
John l:l- was read to show thst
Jesus wss the creator; when nun sin
ned it was He who gave the promise
of the Goipel. Gen. 3:15. It wss He
who nave the sacrificial eystein and
in this sacrificial sytem is portrayed
the great plan of salvation. The sac
rifice pointed forward to Chriit'e sac-
'rifire The passover was a type of
Christ "Our Passover"; the tabernacle
tystem was a type of the true "taber
nacle which God pitched and not
man"; in this true tabernacle Chriit
it our high priest. (There Christ be
irsn his work in the holy place when
lie ascended to heaven, Heb. 9:24-26,
but at the time of the judgment the
work ia taken up in the most holy
places. Thus the work of the priest
in the old teitament was a type of the
work of Christ in the new, and the
lew if saved will he saved through
the atoning blood of Christ just as
much aa we today are. He walked iu
the shadow of the cross, we in its
light. Hence Jesus Christ is the great
hero of the Bible.
A large interest was manifeited in
this rarely discussed or understood
subject. A beautiful duet was ren
dered by Evangelist and Mrs. Dickson
set to the tune of "Juanita," and was
much appreciated by those who lis
tened. The subject for tonight is an ex
tremely interesting one as it is said
to be perhaps the strongest argumeni
against infidelity that the Bible has
It was announced aa "The Death
blow to Infidelity." All those who
have friends of a skeptic, atheistic or
infidel turn of mind were urged to
bring them to the lecture for tonight.
Seats are free.
ADVISOR OF KIN6 OF
SIAM HAS RESIONEO
On Duty Again
Tony Austin, chief of police, is
again on duty, having completed his
harvest work. Hia run this year was
the shortest yet, due to the increased
number of harvesters in the field.
The county is full of threshers. Good
crops have prevailed.
fists.
The picture is not -meant to drive
folks to water but to lead them to
it,' by an entertainment that holds
their attention because of the realiza
tion that it means much in life.
Saw the Country Make Trans
formation From Ancient to
Modern Methods,
San Francisco, Sep. I. To volun
tarily resign the important post of
general adviter to the Siamese gov
ernment which carries with it a sal
ary of approximately $20,000 per an
num for the purpose of accepting the
professor of international law at Har
vard university, is the precedent es
tablished by Honorable Jens I. West
cngard, who arrived at this port Aug
ust 23 on the Japanese steamship
Shinyou Maru.
That the services of this American
citizen have been appreciated by the
people of Siam is indicated by the
fact that just prior to his departure,
his majesty, the king, was pleased to
confer upon Phya Kalyan Maitri
(Mr. Westengard), the order of the
White 'Elephant first class, the high
est honor ever conferred by the Siam
ese government upon any American
or European not of royal blood.
But Jens I. Westengard has not
alone turned his back upon the pros
pect of becoming independently rich
in the public service of a foreign state.
He has relinquished the only post
of its kind in the civilized world and
one which not only gave him a com
manding influence in the domestic
affairs of Siam. but in the world poli
tics of the far East. For 12 years he
has acted as general adviser to a na
tion having nearly 10,000.000 sub ect
and an area more than twice as large
as the New England states. When it
is remembered that the same awaken
ing which struck the shackles of an
cient tradition from Japan and gave
to that nation a dominant position in
oriental politics, has to an equal de
gree taken place in Siam, the impor
tance of the role played by the man
who holds the important position of
general adviser can well be appreciat
ed. Mr. Westengard has lived to see
modern railways replace the ancient
canals, and the telegraph and tele
phone perform the service which was
once performed by more primitive
methods. He has witnessed the grad
ual growth of the army until it now
consists of a force of 50,000 well
drilled and equipped men. He has
been succeeded by Honorable Wol
cott H. Pitkin, formerly attorney gen
eral for Porto Rico.
Daily Democrat by C-rrier. S4 Year.
AUCTION SALE!
of furniture. On nest Saturday,
Sept- 4, at 2:30 p. m. we will acll
the furniture of a private home,
consisting of the following:
Stand table
2 Rockers . -
1 Dining table and 6 chairs . '
2 Iron Beds.
2 Springe marts.-;', .
2 Dressers and 1 commode 1
2 9x12 ruga . . ,r f
1 Kitchen cupboard
1 Kitchen cabinet
2 Tuba
1 5-Hole steel range, good aa new
1 Barrel churn; 5 doien Economy
fruit jars , Y, gaL; Other articles
too numerous to mention.
Rocking chair given away free.
We will pay cash for second
hand heaters, stoves and furniture.
Call us if you want to buy or sell.
SUDTELL FURNITURE ft :
STORAGE CO.
217 Lon St
Your Baby
la constantly changing its ap
pearance, aize and
actions.
Don't fail to have its picture
taken before its present fea
tures and charm are
. lost forever, i -
The rainy season will soon set .
in. Better phone for
an appointment
today., i
"The Photographer in Your
Town -
Eugene Man
H, R. Knight, local agent of the
Orcnon Electric, left yesterday for
Albany, where he ia called aa a wit
ness in the suit the company has
there. Regiiter.
HOP PICKERS WANTKD-Morc
hoppu-ker wontrd at the A .K. I.u
tlirr yard. 50r box s.t-5
The Sample Store
New Fall merchandise ahipmenta coming every day. Make thia
atore your store to get your wearing apparel for Fall and Winter.
Yon profit by our system of buying merchandise for 21 store,
which enables us to act tha pace and lower the price.
; Comforters 90c to $1.85
CottOA Blankets 75c to $3.45
Turkish Towels 7 12, 10, 12 l-2c
. Work Shirts 35c
Blue Work Shirts 37 l-2c 45c
Dress Shirts -1." 49c, S5c
Black Hoae ... 3 for 25c
. Blue Wrist Gloves 3 for 25c
Whits' Handerkchiefs 5c, 10c
Calf Burton or Blucher a $2.95 '
' Scout Shoes, elk sole, . .... $2.65
Men's Odd Coats $1.85
Men's Trousers $1.85, $2.85
Khaki Pants . 98c
Boys' Knee Pants -. 35c to $1
Child's Rompers 25c
Women's Pstent Pumps $1.95
Women's Oxfords 85c to $1.48
Women's Shoes, button $1.85
Hose, black mercerized 2 pr 25c
Children's Hoae ' 10c, 15c, 25c
Children's Shoes .'. 60c, $1.10
C J. BREIER & CO.
YOU DO BETTER HERE FOR LESS
Go to Newport
for the
Week-End and Labor Day
Low Round-Trip Fare
from all points
Train 416 mill Irav? Newport 31 6:00
p. m Va'fjuina 6:30 p. m. Monday.
Labor Day.
Train 415 leaving Albany 7:30 a. m.
and train 416 Ic.ivir - Vaiiiina 2:00 p.
ni. will he withdrawn on and after
Tue&day. Sept. 7th.
Tourist sleeping c.r operating be
tween Portland and Yaquina will
leave Yaquina on it s last trip Monday
evening Sept. 6th.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
John H. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon
Don't Waste Another Vacation
without an EASTMAN KODAK
You Can't Afford It
A collection of good pictures will carry the joys of your vacation
thru the entire year. We can supply you with any kodak you want
at pricea ranging from $1.25 to $65, and we will teach you how to use
it: how to develop your films and make prima FREE OP CHARGE
TO YOU. v
BUY NOW AND LEARN BEFORE YOU START ON YOUR
VACATION
Woodworth Drug Co.
Albany, Oregon
Expert Developing and Printing
ROMAN MEAL BREAD
We are now making Roman Meal Bread in our bakery. A whole
some bread made from the new cereal Roman meaL 5c the loaf.
HOGAN-BEAM CO. First and Ferry; Phones 51
FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL
Oregon State Fair
Salem, September 27 to October 2
$20,000 OFFERED IN PREMIUMS
for Agricultural, Livestock, Poultry, Textile, Oregon Made Goods
and Other Exhibits ,
Come and stay seven full days. Fr.j camp grounds in a shady oak
park right at the main entrance.
Reduced rates on all railroads. Fr
except racing.
FEATURES
Trials of speed
Shooting tournament
V-md concerts
Two aviation flights daily
Boya 'camp
Girls' camp
Everybody's camp
Free sheds for campers' teams
t res
Social center tent for campers
Drncing pavilion '
Children's playground
Animal circus
Paved streets
Amateur Dahlia show
: 'rimFomtion for all exhibits
SPECIAL DAYS:
MONDAY "Children's Day" ,
TUESDAY "Women's Day"
"Good Roads Day"
WEDNESDAY "Salem Day"
"Woodmen'a Day"
"State Societies Day"
THURSDAY "Portland Day".
"Transportation Day"
"Elks' Night"
F RI DAY "Press Day"
"Oregon Manufacturer's Day"
"Scandinavian Dav"
SATURDAY "Shriuere' Da,"
- "Orange Day -"Pioneer
Day" "" " .
"Carnival Night"
For Premium List entry blanks or any information desired, write .
to W. AL JONES, Secretary, Sa lent, Oregon.
mm
f Johnson Mall .
WttM aBteiifT ati oat flwii Bin U O l
THE "GREATER OREGON"
With new bulltllnr hvttrr tMinlpmrnt. tn
lnisTi1 KiiuniW, niit.1 numr iMMt-tluii to tt
futMiUr. Ulp l nivirrtt7 of ifm will brail n It
Yortlrltt lir, TiitHMlnjr. fplrinbsr 14, !1A.
NMrlat irnliiliis tn Tommc. .rituralUtn.
AffhtO'dtro, .LAW.MtHiU'tiie. Trm-iitnr. Lihm-r-
Work, Muttlr, rhrl-nl Tnilnlnic M t Pfn
Aria, larxt Mid-tronaTdrpnrttut-iiUof Llbar
nl Kiluifttlon,
l.tbmrr of m - thnn AA.OOA Toltitn, thlr
tt biillilfnca fully wouIplhmI. two NulriMtiil
fjrmnnnluniK.
Tnltion Fro. Oonnltorten for man and for
wontais. KaMinea Lowawt.
Write for fraa iU rWldrraalnr EOcUtrar
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
KI'OKNK, OIIKOOW , :