PAQK POUR
ALBANY DAILY DBMOCRAT, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER, II 19tl
New Curtain
Materials
Now ready for your Fall
House Cleaning
A great assortment of Curtain
Scrims, Marquisettes. Curtain
Madras, lace-edge Voiles,
and Nets at
25c to 50c Yard.
Standard Fashion Books and Patterns for
October now ready
FLOOD'S STORE
334 West First St.
(Continued from Page 3.)
Scully, (Portland), Haas, J. A. Mc
Killop, and Miss Fannie Brenner.
On Monday, the young ladies of
the Hamilton store went to the home
of Mrs. Eva Patterson and surprised
her "with a "covered dish supper."
Mrs. Patterson was delayed at the
At the
Hub Theatre
1!
ore until all the crowd had arrived
at her home and started supper. After
a delightful supper, two comforters,
ihe material being brought by the
srests, were lied and presented to
the honored guest, who leaves for
Portland next week. Those present
were Mcsdames Addie Lynch. C. C.
Cameron, John Neeley, F. J. Balti
more, L. E. Hamilton, J. Ji. Gaff.
Emma GiUcn, Misses Nora Calavao.
Josephine and Mary Hall, Harriett
and Ada Hamilton, Leona Zen, Fran
cis rctlilmne. Editii Smith, Claire
Morgan, Margaret Donohue, Claire
Manning. Lena Pearson. Velma Dun-
n
HUB Theatre
Tk Horn of Broadway
Universal Feature
TONIGHT
'The White
Terror"
10c
EVANGELIST GAVE HIS
I0EAS ON SABBATH DAY
"As a statue is unveiled and shown
(null iu its beauly, so it shall be my
purpose to umcil this doctrine of the
soenth-day and show it forth in it
ueaiily." were the oiemnir words ol
Evangelist Meikeljoltn's lecture last
tight at l lie Cotton Tabernacle, Sev
enth and Kerrv streets. The speaker
ti.ok fur his text the words of the
S;,vior, "The Sabbath was made for
Man." Mark 2:27. Jno. l:l-J was
then read to show that Christ made
.ill things, therefore the Sabbath.
'Turning to Gen. J:l-J the speaker
cllcd attention to the fact that the
Sabbath was made before sin. and
"sanctified" that is "set aside for a
!ioly, religious use " Man being the
.inly ojie lo use it, it was ghen to him
bciore sin. The fourth command
ment was then read Ex A:(M2. From
this and other texts the Evangelist
showed that the Sabbath had been in
existence bciore. The fact was em
phasized that the commandment re
quires "the seventh dav" not merely
a seventh part of time. Furthermore
God wants that day kept because He
licpt it. To show that this applies to
oilier aside from the Jew the speak
er read lsa. 50:1-7.
Attention was called to the New
Testament. "Here we find, said the
speaker, "that Christ kept the Sab
bath (Lu. 4:10) and He told His dis-.-cples
to keep it. Matt. .'4 Ju. He
id. not want them in flight on the
Sabbath during trioutaiion. and that
tribulation continues in varying de
crees to the second coming of Christ.
Alatt. .'4 jo, jO. Thus Christ tauuht
.1 e perpetuity of the Sahbaih. and wc I
should do as He did. 1 Jn. 2.6: 2 Jn. 9.
The speaker further states that af
ter the resurrection of Christ, Paul
kept the Sabbath. Acts 17:2. The
Gentile Christians kept it. Acts
U:4J-45. Paul taught that it should
ie kept. Heb. 4:9-11 (See margin, or
American Revised Version). Here
Paul tells us ."there rcmaincth a Sab
:wlh keeping to the people of God."
and also that we should cease from
jur works "as God did from His."
mil that we found to be the sevem'i
Jay. said the speaker. "So Paul teach
;s Snhbth-keeping. The Acts of the
.H'Stles shows tljat there were KS
meetings held on the Sabbath and
only one the first .day af the week
md it took place at night. And fur
thermore between the two lids of the
Bible there is not a word authorizing
the keeping of the first day of the
week.
Concluding, the speaker read Isa.
JS:22. 23 showing that the Sabbath
a ill be kept in Heaven. He said in
part. "We find that God kept and
: commanded the observance of the
I seventh day. Thus Jesus kept it and
. taught it and Paul also, and finally
e find that if we get to heaven, and
I I hope we all shall, we shall keep
line annnain mere. men Jet. us i
I -land on the Bible only and keep it
no'v." ;
! Tonight's subject is creating iuits
: in interest it being - announced as
'"The Devil's Footprints in Relijion."
: it.; luujr.i iur JQDUajr nignt Will DC
j "l'.:clc Sam in the Bible."
O"
Automobile glasses, all kinds at F.
I M. French & Son's jewelry t tore.
COUNTY FAIR WAS BEST
(Cortinurd from Ps 1).
Lyons, Gates, Stayton and a numlicr
of communities of the surrounding
country.
due of the most successful race
meets ever held at the Scio track was
begun with a full card of entries on
Wednesday, the opening day. Har
ness and running events with bhggy
races lor farmers and relay races
brought throngs to the fair grounds
On the opening day "Chiuuita" owned
by K. C. Staats stepped a record half
mile for the Scio track, of MM in the
2 2$ pace. Several strings well
known along the coast were in at
tendance during the meet. Wayne
Stuart of Albany was presiding judge
All races were run under the rules of
the American Trotting association
and California Jockey Club regula
tion. The exhibit of lire stock at the fair
Next Wednesday
and Thursday
Good Sunday
Chicken Dinner
at the
COTTAGE
25c
FOR SALE Full bloodea
Terrier pups. 142 E. 1st
Baker.
ROOM FOR
Airdalc
Corner
sS-14
RENT Comfortable
front room, close in, hot ard cold
water, 115 West Fourth street.
11-14
FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms.
near high school. Call Home 4125.
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS Ninth and Lyon streets.
Mrs. S. E. Hornback. s9-15
TONIGHT
COTTON TABERNACLE
Corner 7th and Ferry Su.
TONIGHT-"Devir. Footprint, in Religion"
SUNDAY NIGHT-"Uncle Sam in the Bible"
Special Music by Gospel Soloists
Lecture Every Evening 7t45
Seats Free
PRESBYTERIAN DINNER
The Ladies Society of the First
Presbyterian church will give a dinner
Tuesday evening. Sept. 14. 5 to 8 p. m
in the church. 25c per plate. s9-I4
No betetr sport in the world than
Powling. It begins for the season
tonight at the Albany alleys.
Rolfe
Tonight
Last Chance to See
The big five reel
feature
The
Devil"
And the, Screaming
Keystone Comedy
The Knock
Out '
With Fatty
Arbuckle tnd
Charlie Chaplin
New Program
Tomorrow
Matinee Every Day
lap and Hansen.
a
The Spanish War Veterans and
their wives entertained for Mrs. Eva
Patterson and Miss Eda Patterson,
who leave Wednesday fot Portland
to reside, at the armory on Friday
night. The guest list included Mr.
and Mrs. Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs.
Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Peters, Mrs. A.
C. Baker and son, Mr. Frank Stell
macher, Mrs. Patterson and Eda Pat
terson. The honored guests were
given a God speed and recommended
to the auxiliary in Portland. -
if Fashion M
Ims shop mm
Special Rates by Month
Popular-priced Din
ingroom; service
unsurpassed
Come out and enjoy
our Special Sunday
Dinner
50c
Hot and Cold Water
Steam Heat
Telephone in Every
Room
Engage your rooms for
winter NOW
Special rates in dining
room by week
First and
Ferry Sts.
ST. FRANCIS HOTEL
First and
Ferry Sts.
Millinery
Remodelling
Have you a last year's hat
that you wish remodeled accord
ing to this season's styles? Why
not bring it to us now? We
make a specialty ol remodeling
and endeavor to make' our hats
both becoming and comfortable
besides giving them that new
touch which is essential to suc
cessful remodeling. This com
bined with the most reasonable
prices has made our remodeling
very successful.
We invite you to become one
of our many satisfied customers.
First street, at Broadalbln
was particularly fine. The first and
second prise winners are given in
their classifications. Horses, drat:,
Fdward Nicols of Lebanon, fut,
Fred Spires of Lebanon, second; driv
ing horses, S. F. Zyasett of Thomas,
first, and Norman Long, of Scio, tec.
ond.
Cows, S. 11. and O, I.. Holt, cf
Thomas, first and' Carl Midiflrstadt
second.
Dogs, Curtis Cole, of Scio, first,
and Carl Middlrstadt second.
Poultry. Al M linkers firtt, F.. Ck
Slielton second, and 11. A. Miller
third, all of Scio.
There were fifty entries in the baby
show With young-cis In 'he cortcsl
from all over Oregon. The boy baby
champion or Linn county is Francis
Leroy Arnold. He secured 9"5 His
parents live at Albany. The girl
champion is Helten !anner, hose
parents live at Lebanon. She sco-cd
In rating
JUDGE P. H. KELLY HANDS
(Continued from Page I.)
afternoon. Little was injured hy a
sewer pipe weighing about ) pounds
falling on his foot while at work in
the Cottage street truuk sewer July
31, causing his foot to be mashed anil
the ligaments torn. He claimed to
have suffered damages amounting to
$I8,UU, which he asks the court Id
allow him. He is represented by V'ca
therford and Weathrrford. while Scnn
ICckwcll and Kenkcn represent the
company and lan Johnston repre
sents the city, which is' also made a
deiend.int.
The jurors in the Jacobsnti-Uade
case are (). A. Krirg. J. II. Springer.
C. F. l.ealherman. Chas Child. J. A.
Moist, S. G. Robertson. T 1- Lawsou,
C. W. Yates. Harry Dnnlap. II. S.
Ileyne. Hainan Slielton, and Joint
Temple. Six jurors r.ere rejectcd.be
fore the pannel was counseled.
3 PERSONAL MENTION
( S)
Mrs. Frank Campbell, and daughter,
Lela, of McMinnvilte, went to Hoover
this morning to visit relatives
Ernest Roach was a passenger to
Portland on the morning train.
W. B. Robertson returned to Gates
this morning, after attending to busi
ness matters in this city.
Chas. Burggraf went to Stayton this
morning lo look after the new high
school which is being buili there.
A Vaughn returned to his home ii
Lyons this morning.
. Miss Evelyn Marshall went to Port
land this morning to spend a few days
with friends.
C. A. McKnight was a passenger to
Portland this morning.
B. J. Hecker left on the morning
electric for Portland for a few days'
visit in the big city.
Wm. Hoflich went to Portland for
the day on the morning electric.
W. E. Graves, of Lebanon, left for
Portland this morning and Tuesday
he will sail on the Great Northern
for San Francisco.
Mrs. Dell B. Scully returned to
Portland after . visiting relatives ill
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Washburn cairn
over from Brownsville on the morn
ing train.
Miss Ida Anderson returned to
Portland after visiting friends near
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Humphrey,, and
family, went lo Portland this morninc
to spend a few days.
LrRoy Woods went to Salem on
Ladies Why Not Save from
$5.10 to $12.50 on That New
Fall Suit, Dress, or Coat
You can do It htr. .very day in the year. -
915.00 Suits tvtry day
$20.00 Suit ovtiy (lay
I2J.00 Suits ever day
$27.50 Runs .v.iy day .
1)0.00 Sulfa vrr Ajf
$32.50 Suit ovi-.y day ........
D raises, silk or wool
Coati .....
Coatt for th little Iota .. . ..
Coati for th. Girls
- VM
.. ; iii.so
-. 1 $l.3(l
i. JliiO
. $U5i!
$22 50
$5.90 $6.00, $.M, $9.0 and $12.50
$4.M, $3.90, $6.90, $9 90, nl $1150
H.9S, ttM
$2.9. $).9. $4.
EVERYTHING ALWAYS FOR LESS
THE GOLDEN RULE
83 IIUSY STORES
business this morning.
John (Moor went lo Portland this
morning for a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O Brown went to
Portland this morning lu spend the
week-end.
MOVIE STAR DOES DARING
STUNT IN COMEDY ACT
, How does he do it?
'Kvin only knows. There he stands
Hank Mann is the Mann two hun
dred feet above a Los Angeles street
on the coping of a skyicrapcr. teet
ering back and forth with in visible
means of support, whde automobiles
far, far below crawl along like snails
going to the electric chair. For gen
uine nerve wrecking excitement all
other moving picture thrillers must
give way before "A Tale of Twenty
5tories,M a two-reel L-Ko comedy
featuring Hank Mann. Yin Moore and
May Emory.
Despite the fart that the object of
Tale of Twenty Stories' is to give
one a laugh, the element of danger
in it is so obvious that at times one
is in doubt whether to laugh or to
shiver with fear for the safety of the
performers. There is no deception
.ihout one of the scenes of the play.
Hank Mann, who, belore he became
a film commedian, was a steeplejack
. il UI.1.I .. i.. i -i i
stands on a coping mid looks down
twenty stories. Then while his as
sailants circle about him, h. Iceters
hack and forth, all but overbalancing
himself. Then he jumps off. but re
turns immediately, slides along the
coping again and recommences his
teetering, leaning far backward unlit
the. spectator rises from his seat in
voluntarily and says to himself.
"For gourd's sake, Hank, slop it!"
This thrilling comedy comes to the
Huh for one day only, tomorrow.
Apply for License
1 he llamsbiirg Warehouse ft Mill
ing Co., has applied to the county
toon fur a license lo store grain in
iheir warehouse
Mist Lee Entertains .
Miss Helen Lee entertained the
voting lady students of Albany Col
lege ou her lawn this afternoon. "
Tonight HOWLING begins at h
Albany alleys. In fine shape, resur
faced and fast.
REV. FLINN DIED IN
PORTLAND AT 98 YEARS
(By United Press)
Portlind, Sept, II. Key. Father
f "1 1 ii n . aged "X, a Methodist minister
for 70 years, one of the best known
and most picliirespte figures in the
Northwest, died today. He has tw
sons, one rrsiiling al The Dalles an I
rnr it Vim-ouvrr. ft C
THE GLOBE - TONIGHT
10c
"Always Good Show"
10c
7 FEATURE REELS . 7
AND ALL GOOD f
Ruth Roland and Henry King
in lh three re.l Dramatic Fa4nr. "HOUSES OF CLASS" Na.
of the "Who PaysT" slosias, cemplat. In lts.ll
Charlie Chaplin Col. Heezeliar
In th. Fate. Comedy "Th. Th. B.sl Cartoon Comedy
Film Johnnie" Produced
Pathe Weekly News Bird Life
Th. World's Events In . An InlorasMng Stasly ol Ih.
Motion Plcturo. Bird Kingdom
GLOBE ORCHESTRA
THE GLOBE - SUNDAY ONLY
1 f "ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW
1UC THE POPULAR' IOC
Marc MacDermott and Mabel Trunnelle
In The Great Edison Dramatic Masterpiece
"EUGENE ARAN"
And Other Feature Attractions
B
Of
ING!
Albany Alleys will be reopened
today
Resurfaced and in fast condition