TAG FOUR
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1911
New Curtain
Materials
Now ready for your Fall
House Cleaning
A treat 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.
EVANGELIST MEIKLEJOHN ON
UNCLE SAM IN THE BIBLE
"When we consider that . the great
nations of antiquity have come in for
a chare in Bible prophecies, it seems
only reasonable that this nation of
ours should also. No nation has
made such rapid growth in such a
short length of time or by a more
peaceful means, no nation has done
At the .
Hub Theatre
J
more for the good of humanity and
the cause of religion than our own
country. For these and other rea
sons we should expect to see it made
a subject of Bible prophecy." These
were a few of the opening words in
the address on "Uncle Sam in the
Bible," by Evangelist Meikeljohn at
the cotton tabernacle last night.
The study was based on Kev. 13.
The first ten verses clearly described
the papacy and its work as the vast
agree. It was to continue "forty and
two months" 1260 days or literally
) $ $ $$$$$$$$$$$
PERSONAL MENTION
I V it I
Next Wednesday
and Thursday
The
Fashion
SB Shop
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 of 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 Broadalbin
E. Churchill and T. D. Klceii, mem
bers of the Salem fire department,
went to Brcitenbush this morning for
their vacation.
Mrs. M.'McBride went to Hoover
this morning for a visit with friends.
Mrs. Andrew Skaar and baby went
to Detroit this morning for a week's
visit with her daughter.
Mrs S. O. Baker returned to Turner
this morning after a visit at the home
of her son. A. C. Baker. She was ac
companied by her grandson, Lelaud.
who will visit his grandparents for a
few days.
Miss (Catherine Kirkpatrkk, a
teacher in Lebanon hiuh school, arriv
ed in the city this morning to attend
the institute. While here she will be
the guest of Miss Lee Forlmiller.
Rev. Edgar returned to the city this
morning from Lebanon.
Hon. Chas. Childs, of Brownsville,
returned to the city this morning to
resume his duties on the jury in ses
sion in the circuit court.
Miss Lilla McCoy spent the week
end with her mother in Brownsville
and returned to the city this morn
ing. Deputy Sheriff Ralph Thorn return
ed frjim Lebanon this morniiiit after
an over Sunday visit.
Kilmund Anderson returned to his
ork at Mill City this morning after
a week end visit with relatives and
friends in this city.
Miss Edna Mc Knight went to Tort
land this morning for a short visit.
Geo. Williams left yesterday for
San Francisco, via Portland and thr
water route.
Mrs. A. Lenon and son left this
morning for Portland where they will
visit for a few days. N
W. S. Johnson went to Russards
this mornincr.
.Mired TeSault went to Portland on
the morning train for a short busi
ness trip.
. Henry Struckmeicr returned to
Thomas this morning.
H. X. Boulry spent the week end
with his family m Jefferson, returning
to the city this noon.
.Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Poisell. of Sa
lem, motored to the city yesterday for
i visit with their daughter, Mrs. Chas.
P. Ohling.
Neil M. Bain, acting cashier of the
first .National Bank at Harrishum
spent the week end in the city, re
turning last mgnt.
Rev. and Mrs. I. X Van Winkle, ol
Portland, and Mrs. H. H. Kirk, oi
Halsey, went to Salem this morning
alter a visit at the home of J. S. Van
winkle in this citv.
Mrs. Fred Fortmiller returned to
the city this morning after a tw
TONIGHT
COTTON TABERNACLE
Confer 7th and Ferry St.
SUBJECT:
"SUNDAY IN THE BIBLE"
Special Music by Gospel Soloists
Lecture Ever Evening 7:45
Seats Free
1260 years, since in symbolic prophecy
a day represents a year. Many his
torians and commentatotrs tell ns
that this began in 538 when the Arian
powers that opposed the papacy were
defeated by the arms of Justinian.
It ended in 1798 when the .pope was
taken prisoner by Berthier the French
general. This the prophet describes
as a "Capitivity," a killing with the
sword.
Verses 11-17 describe the U. S. At
this time 1798 another power is
seen arising. The only new, inde
pendent power of any importance that
was arising at just that, time was the
United States. For by that time we
had only gained our independence
from Great Britain and began our
political career. Then the expression
coming op' in the Greek is a word
meaning growing, land that surely
was true of our country. He also
comes out of the earth!' Now a sea
in symbolic prophecy represents peo
ple (Rev. 17:15) or a populous place.
Then notice another point it was
like a lamb. This country has not
been a nation of conquest. We have
grown larger in population and ter
ritory in a given time that any na
tion under the sun, and all by peace
ful or lamblike means. The two
horns may well represent the two
fundamental principles of the govern
ment republicanish and protestant
ism. The speaker said in part, "This na
tion is not likely to get mixed np ia
any very great way with the Euro
pean war. But our foes are front
within. We must vigilantly guard
against any step toward a union of
church and state. For enforcement of
religious laws would be our death
warrant."
The subject for tonight's lecture
was announced as "Sunday in the
Bible." '
A Message to Teachers
and all others interested in this class of pictures
We have on hand at this time, a very complete line of Seoia reproductions of masterpieces, suitable
lor school and home decoration. We give below a few of the subjects in size 16 in. by 20 in.
The Gleaners
Potato diggers
Sir Galahad
Angclus
Stuart Family
Aurora
Monark of the Glen
Race of Atlanta
Washington
Lincoln
Longfellow
Horse Fair
Framed, these pictures are specially priced to schoofs at
$2.25 to $4.00
THE ALBANY ART CRAFT
AT THE THEATRES,
The Rotfe Theatre today presents
a good five reel bill headed by "The
Tools of Providence," a two part Mu
tual masterpiece, with Win. S. Hart,
a noted star, in the leading part. "Th
Picture of Dorian Gray," is an inter
eating two reel Thsnhouser produc
tion with Gordon Harris taking the
lead. A comical Keystone comedy,
"Miss Fatty's Seaside Lovers," is a
side splitter.
The Hub Theatre offers two ft
tures, "The Curse of Work," a two
reel Billie Ritchie side splitter, and
"The Little Blond in Black." The
latter piece, it may be remarked, con
tains the star, Ella Hall and Robert
Leonard, who are starred In "JeweL"
the big Broadway feature that comes
to the Hub Wednesday and Thurs
day. Today's feature is a noteworthy
one. A cartoon comedy. "Bobhy
Bump's AMventure," completes the
bill.
Daily Democrat by Carrier. $4 Year.
weeks' viit with relatives in Junc
tion City.
Karf E. Hinges, assistant claim
Agent of the Oregon Industrial Ac
cident commission, is in the city on
harness connected with that 'depart
ment. Kd Bailey, now coach of the Albany
College football team, is registered
at the Hotel Albany.
The Misses Inea Lenike and Elsie
Bain went to Eugene this morning for
a day's visit at the Kappa Alpha Theta
house.
Mrs. J. R. Metigar went to Corval
Its yesterday to he with her sister who
is seriously ill.
- Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Hockcnsmith
and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mctrgar mo
tored to Corvallis last evening an I
spent the evening in that citv.
Miss lna White, of Brownsville, is
here attending the teachers' institute.
J. B. Middleton. general manager,
and F.ben F. Wells, treasurer, of the
Home Telephone Co., of Portland,
are in the city today looking over the
loc.il plant.
Rolfe
Today
Five Reels of High
Class Photoplays
Including a Rip.
Roaring Keystone
Comedy
COMING Wednesday
Beautiful
Mae Marsh
i n
Her Shattered
Idol"
A Mutual Master Picture
Watch for the Big
Productions at The
Rolfe Every Week
Matinee Every Day
Always 10c
OBITUARY.
Your Baby
Is constantly changing its ap
. pearsnce, six and
actions.
Don't fail to have Its picture '
taken before it a present fea
' turea and charm ar
lost forever.
The rainy season will soon set
in. Better phone for
an appointment
today.
"The Photographer in Your
Town
Mrs. Kin ma Neuschwander, who
died on Saturday at St. Vary's hospil
al, was 62 years of age.. She was
native of Ohio. She and her hus
band came to Oregon In IM77, and had
lived lit Linn county l'yt.irs. Mrs.
Ncuschwamter ' maiden name tiii
IT - n:.. ci.. i ... I
i. uiiim oivry, one w iimrncu 10
Peter Neuschwander, March I J. 1H7J.
To this union were born IJ children,
five of whom preceded her. '
She leaves to mourn her departure,
a devoted husband, one brother,
Chas. Birry of Michigan; one sister,
Mrs. Rudgrrs, of Idaho; four sisters,
living ijiT-inn county, and eight child
ren and 16 grandchildren, all of
whom were in attendance at the fun
eral. Mrs. Neuschwander was a de
voted member of the Mennonitv
church at Fairvicw, at which place
the funeral services were conducted
at one. o'clock today. Rev. C. R.
Gierg conducted the service. Intel -ment
at Knox Butte cemetery.
Automobile glasses, all kinds at F.
M. French & Son's jewelry store'
FOR RENT One large tmiiirnished
room, electric lights, phone and
hath. $5 per month. Excellent lo
cation. bJO F.llsworth St. slJ-211
WANTED Live, hustling salesmen.
Open territory for waterless soap.
Phone G. & I- Soap Co., Iloiur
4J1J. sl315
LOST Cameo brooch. Prohablv on
Washington street. Leave at l)em
ocrat oftii-e sl.t-15
Hub Theatre
TODAY
Big bill headed by Ella
Hall and Robert
Leonard in
-THE LITTLE BLOND
IN BLACK"
A twtr! Universal Foatur
.
Tka lalmiubU BILLY RITCHIE,
a twa-act craamar
"THE CURSE OF
WORK"
Ost loag laugh
ANIMATED
CARTOON
Jutt Good Picture!
10c
Sweaters
For the whole family at Golden Rula Prices, You'll nted ona mighty
oon and this la the plica to get It. You'll save 2 Sto 31 14 par cant
Buying (or S3 Busy atoraa for cash means this big saving.
Men's good heacy f 1.50 sweaters . We
Boys' and Girls' sweaters, wool Z. 9Be
Boys' and Curls' blue, grey and red weal sweaters ............... II.4S
Men's and women's all wool fl.M, I2.M, ti.Vt, I4.9S
All colors and aisea
EVERYTHING ALWAYS FOR LE38
THE GOLDEN RULE
83 BUSY STORES
FOR SALK Full blooiled Airdale
Terrier pups. 14.' E. tit, Corner
Baker . sri-14
ROOM FOR RENT Comfortable
front room, close in, hot ard cold
water, IIS West Fourth street.
sll-U
FOR SALE Indian motorcycle. II2
model, 7 h. p. Price $7l. Iliinir
phone HM il l J)
FOR KENT Housekeeping rooms,
near high school. Call Home 4125.
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS Ninth and Lyon streets.
Mrs. S. K. Hornhack. V-IS
o
PRESBYTERIAN DINNER
The Ladies Society ol the First
Presbyterian church will give a dinner
Tuesday evening. Sept 14. S to 8 p m
in ihr chnrrh jr prr ihtr s'M4
The GLOBE
Always a Good Show
TONIGHT
, ANY SEAT
10c
COMING Wednesday
Albert J. Gillette
Popular Baritone of
The U. of O. Glee Club
Thomas A. Edison
Present the remarkable
three reel dramatic
feature
"The Girl of The
Gypsy Camp'
A Selif HUrpUc
-SAVED BY HER
HORSE"
A PpUr Haas" CmmUf
"Bud and Ham at The
Fair"
Ford Weekly Newt "
GLOBE ORCHESTRA
Third Annual
Benton County Fair
SEPTEMBER 16, 17, 18
$3,000 in Cash Offered in
Premiums
Immense Agricultural Display
.The boundless resources of the countyproducts of the fetm,
' ' garden, orchard, and forest will be on display
Livestock of Proud Ancestry
will be exhibited by prominent breeders of cattle, horses, swine, and poultry .
Horsemanship Contest
Riding, driving, and roping contests are scheduled for daily
entertainments of the fair visitors
Thrilling High Dives Balloon Ascensions Daily
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Topperwein
Expert marksmen will give daily exhibitions of fancy shooting
SCHOOL FAIR
Special exhibits and entertainments for children
REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS
corvallis NEW FAIR GROUNDS OREGON