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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1915)
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, 8EPTEMBER 17, 1915. PAOE TtiREB There art hundred of bargains in our basement store. If you have ntvtr visited thlt big department, do to at one. You will find many useful lliingi thai you need, at pricci that will mean real saving.. Many people are regular patrona.. They appreciate the values. You too, will be pleated with the goods and the Ecinimy Prices nun EaseimeM Stoir This 10-quart Aluminum Preserving Kettle for 98c . GOOD WARM BLANKETS Made of gond materials, sofe and comfortable, splend id colors. We have a good assortment of blankets. In various welghta. Ones that will last a Icng tine and will give fine satisfaction. Priced from 89c to $1.98 BAROAIN 8HOE8 There are shoes on tables in the basement that are very greatly underprlced. Good leather and comfort able lasts, but specially priced all of the time. There are children's boys' and girls', ladies and men'a shoe priced from 98c to $2.48 Guernsey Ware, Sets and Separate Pieces CURTAIN MATERIAL8. There are extra good values in draperies In the rasemcnt store. New designs In bordered aciims at 10c and 15c per yard. Drummers' aamplea of high grade draperies, scrims and marquesettes, abort lengths. Price each 19c CONOALEUM MATS Smalt rugs S'A by 37 inches, made of linoleum, good firm ruga that will give good service. Individual patterns, neat bor ders, just right for floor in front of doors, table, stoves, etc, where wear is heaviest. Price each 29c Here are some of the items th it you will find in good assortments, and all at price that you can af ford: Aluminum, granite ware, tinware, glass, crockery, china, Guernsey ware, umbrella, overalls, side end back combs, cotton and wool bats, bas kets, chair tests, toys, trunks, suitcstes, towels, hoee, slickers, rubber capes, mackinaws, picture. DELIVERIES LEAVE 8TORE: MORNNO, 1ST, l:M; 2ND 10:30. AFTER NOON: 1ST 2.-O0; 2nd 4:30. VALUES for CASH WORTH WHILE REMNANTS ARE HALF PRICE WEDNESDAY'S WATCH FOR OUR WED NESDAY SPECIALS. 999999899S ! COURT HOUSE NOTES. g Warranty Deeds'. Robert II. Montague executor to M.'.V Miller: March 31. I"U. I.an.U in block 4 in town of Lebanon, f ! I I'.. M. Kimba'l to Sarah Mimli ill. July 10. 1915. I .and. in Lyons A.I.I if. I i it-, f. Caroline Soinmer. to J. Summer and wife. April 29, WIS. .1. m claim W and 59 Tp. 10, S. K. I west. sum. Frank Kropf and wife to i '' llos Icllrr el at, July i.t. 19 ;. I .an It in claim SC. 'I p. 15. S. R. 4 wrsl, t''Y) W. II, Myers ami wile to K-idcricii J Price. April I. 191j..l.au.U m Hoi loxav Heights, Allia'iv, $). Bargain Sale and Deed. L'lijibctli C. CkIc and husband :o Charles M. Cornyrll. Srpt IH. 19117. Lamlt in Sec. 6, Tp. 14, S. R. J west, $J0. (Juries M Corn-arclt ..nit to M-.U. Gla.ly. Cornwall, 'illy J 1915. Lands in tec. 6, Tp. 14, a. K. .1 west. 10. Quit-Claim UcdU G. I". Mctr.gus and wife to S. S. Train. May 8, 1912 Lands in Hack lenian't lleir't add, Albany, fl. R. F. Wilinot and w.ie to J. C Hosteller ei al, July It. 1915. Lands in claim 5)1. Tp. 15. S. R. 4 west. SI. Fisher-Braden Co. We bought a Car Load When Cotton was at lowest notch, and will give Customers ' benefit of low price REGULAR $8.50 MATTRESS ONE WEEK AT $5.95 WHILE THEY LAST Special Rates by Month Popular-priced Din ingrooms service unsurpassed Come out and enjoy our Special Sunday Dinner 50c Hot and Cold Water Steam Heat Telephone in Every Room Entfafe your rooms for winter NOW Special rates in dining room by week First and Ferry Sts. ST. FRANCIS HOTEL First and Ferry Sts. LAND PRODUCTS SHOW AT PORTLAND IN OCTOBER October 25 will witness the opening in Portland of the second annual Manufacturers' & Land. Products Show. The exposition will be in pro gress until Midnight, November 13, and each day will offer a special fea ture, event or program in which some city, town or community of the northwest will take part. The exhibition is intended to show the whole of the northwest under one Krcat root. More' than 75,001) square feet will be devoted to exhibit space and Oregon. Washington and Idaho counties and communities have been invited to take part The' manage ment of the exposition is this year living free space to laud products displays and a grand prize is to he ijivcn for the best county exhibit. ONE OF FOUR MINISTER' BROTHERS AGAIN INSTALLED Dr. Wallace Howe Lee and Dr. E M. Sharp returned yesterday from N'ewberg. where they assisted in the installation of Rev. Geo. II. Lee as pastor of the First Presbyterian church there. Dr. Lee delivered the sermon, Dr. Sharp gave the charge to the pastor and Dr. J. 'R. N. Bell the charge to the people. It is an inter esting fact that the closing hymn was written by the father of the pastor. Rev; Wm. B. Lee. D. D.. who died in 1901, for his son's installation in I860, and has since been used for the in stallation of all of his sons, the oth ers, besides Rev. G. H. Lee and Rev Wallace Howe Lee, being Rev. E. Trumbull Lee. late of Pittsburg. Pa., and Rev. Lewis Earl Lee. of Cincin nati. The first verse of the hymn will show the spirit of the entire hymn of four verses: Lord of nil the wide creation) Seated on thy Father's throne. Sending heralds of salvation Far as guilty man is known: Giving pastors for the feeding Of the ilocks that need thy care; Now, while Thou t rt interceding Boy we here in praise and prayer. Special 25c noon luncheon. Hotel Albany, SOUTH AMERICA POOR PLACE FOR -YOUNG MEN St.- Louis, Sept. 17. Vouth of St. Louis, gazing with eyes of romance and yearning in the general direction of South America has received warn ing from E. G. Berrien, of Callao, Pe ru, a business man, that your typical South American seldom throws away real money and does not gravel hit garden with butter-colored i.uggrts The locals of the trie of King Midas may have been South America but. Berrien reminds, the neighborhood down there it rather large and the ex act scene of the old King's goutd touching had not yet been found. Berrien't information, received in corretpondence here, was timely, for St. Louis being in touch with South America by way of the Mississippi river, romantic stories of fabulous wealth to be acquired by youths of snap and fire had begun to cause va cant chain at tome of this city's fam ily tablet. Young men here were laid to believe that the approbed way of becoming rich in South America was the pokcr-dice-and-gin-rickey-on-thc- veranda method, with natives doin? the work in the broiling sun. Oi course all Americans down there wore pilh helmets and duck suits and had whole companies of native dancers and banjo plunkers working contin uously for their entertainment. In fact the life of the young man down there was very soft. Berrien has kicked the props from beneath many an air cattle. White men have to work in South America according to hit statements and sal aries for clerks are not as high at a rule as those prevailing ir. American citiet. "Young fellows who cannot speak Spanish have scarcely any chance," he said, "and scores of young men are 'down and out' depending on the charity of their countrymen. The on ly way to be sure of a good salary and potitioin it to go to South Ameri ca under contract to tome good Am erican firm." He added that work and persever ance are just at important at they ar in the United Statet. GOD IS PARTICULAR ABOUT OUR CONDUCT "There it a way that seemeth right unto a man. but the end thereof are the ways of death" Pro. 16:25, was the text which formed the basis of the subject, "Unpardonable Sin," present ed by Evangelist Meikeljohn last night at the Cotton Tabernacle on Seventh and Ferry streets. "It may seem a little strange," said the evan gelist "that one could actually come to that place where he will think that he is on the road to life whereas in reality he is traveling the road to perdition." To show that there is a sjn which cannot be forgiven, the speaker read Matt. 12:31. Matt 7:21 23 was read to show that one may be religious and still be in that con dition. The speaker then asked "How ia this sin committed?" and in reply he read 2 Tliess. 2:8-11 allowing that people are deceived by strong delu sions becau .e ti.ey receive not the love of the truth. "The next question will be, how will ore know when he has committed tha' sin." As long as one feels in his heart a desire to lead that nobler life, a de sire to walk in all the light which God gives him. by the help- of God. regardless of what that light may be. if we are determined that we will walk in that light, we may rest as sured that we have not committer the 'Unpardonable Sin.' For that is evi dence that the spirit is still working with one which it doct not do after one has committed that sin. The evangelist went on to say that our greatest danger is in thinking that God is not particular: we think that he will overlook the little things we do. But God i sparticular." The speaker brought forward numerous diible illustrations, among which were the expulsion of Adam nnd Eve from the garden of Eden; Annanirs and Saphira, etc. In conclusion he said. "God is particular; He demands tha: we do the best we can to live up to all the light He gives us; Doing this. vc shall be saved, failing we shall be lost." A call was then made for those who. were willing to do this even to the keeping of God's Sabbath, to rise to their feet. Fully half of the audi cice stood to their feet. The subject for tonight's discourse is "Christian Baptism, I It Neces sary to Salvation. . . o- . Home from Calif. W. H. Worrell has returned from San Diego, where he went to attend the national convention of the post office clerks. He was also across the line in Mexico without being shot. 0 CITY NEWS. 9 9 D (((IS(i"4)!i 4S )(., Four Gypsies A band of Gypsies were around last evening telling fortunes, and again ' Democrat man fell a victim to their wiles and it cost him one cent. These were four Alliany girls togged out in a good imitation of the real thing, and did their act well. Returned to Denver Mrs. Fred Rankin, of Denver, who has been here on a. visit with her friends If. S. Logan and family, last evening left for her home at Denver. Mr. Rankin is the state electrical en gineer, with the public utilities com mission. Left for Nebraska After a vsit here with B. J. La kin and family, W. M. Baldwin, oi Culbertson, Neb., last evening left for home. He liked Albany very much. Preached two Funeral Sermons Rev. Jones, of Brownsville, one oi Oregon's oldest preachers, returned last evening from a trip south, while gone preaching two funeral sermons for old friends, one at Grants Pas',, the other at Springfield. Funeral of Mrs. Patrick The funeral of Mrs. Clayton Pat rick, who died a week ago, will take i'lace at the home of the family, at 1014 E. Fifth street, tomorrow at a. m. The funeral was delayed sever al days in order that a brother ant! sister, who reside in Ohio, might be present. They arrived last night. Miss Thordarson Miss Lillian Thordarson left on tin morning train for Portland to spem' several days in the metropolis on : business and pleasure visit. 1-ater she is to return to Albany to take or her duties as instructor in domestic science in the Albany high school Albany high will employ three Cor vallts young people this year Miss Thordarson. Miss Winnifred Patter son and Walter E. Wood. Corvalli G. T. A Boy's First Suit An Albany boy yesterday was seer getting his first suit of store clothes a coat and two pair of pants alwayi needed for one coat. It was some event in his life, and he was not the only one that enjoyed the affair. Roseburg Boy's Motor Experience. John Tisdile. a 16 yeir old Rose burg boy, this week had a live motor cycle experience. On going down one of the hills of tlx city at a fast speed the break reiiucd to work, lie shut off the power and did everything pos sible to stop; hut the speed was ter rific. He just missed a b.iru, and fin ally struck a curb and rider and ma chine plunged through the air for .0 feet, the machine landing on the front wheel and going end over rnd. He was unconscious for some time. It was thought to be fatal, but he will probably recover. Special Communication of St John's Loilg- No. 17 A. F. & A. M. this evening. Friday. September 17th, al 7:30 o'clock. Work in the F. C. degree. Visiting brothers welcome. DAN JOHNSTON'. W. M. Try Hotel Albany's special 25 cent r.ooit Irncheon. 8 S S) 41 i ,.; .4 & i) j Subscribers. If the bovs fail to deliver the paper each evening kindly phone to the office. The management invites complaints from its pa trons and will do its best to correct faulty service. We are at your service for Meats and Fish D. E. NEBERGALL MEAT COMPANY SECOND AND LYON STS. Peculiar Eugene Accident. -, A very peculiar accident happened it Eugene yesterday. Guy Pyle wa 'Iriving along a business street whci his auto struck a bone that a dog had left, hitting it in tuch a way as to tend it like a shot into a store window adjoining, smashing the glass to pieces. At first the cause was t mystery; but was "Soon discovered. RFAD OUR WANT Arr? Big Tablet Business . The approach of school is shown in the books and tablets seen in the 1 store windows. Net Monday is the day. One o' .'.c 'r tures is the tab let, whici. h . .: .he place of the old-time with its dirt. Fred Dawson says the Rexall Co. alone the past year shipped seventy ears of tablets to their trade. Dr. Hunt Horr: Dr. R.. C. Tic-.i, the dentist, has .'eturned from San Fr' :. !jco, where c attended the iia:'oiud cc:ivention of dentists, the bigjjc :t ever held. Den ists were present f all over the world. The dentists were splendidly sntertaiiied, and were ;iivcn programs of great value, will, an immense num ber of clinics for actual experience. Wl st " ' VI 1 1 V - ISANFMNCISCO- the I Ne-w $30 6-Deck, triple-cre v, 24-Knot Steamships, "GREAT NORTHERN" and "NORTHERN PACIFIC" ROUND Meals and Berths and TRIP Extras Included Sail irom San Francisco am! Portland, via Astoria TUESDAY. THURSDAY, SATURDAY Only 26 hoJrs at Sea Best of the trip in daylight. Orchestra. Dancing and Deck Games. Unexcelled service and cuisine I 4 i Exposition Now at Its Best. H. S. Logan, Agent, Oregon Electric Ry.. Albany. 5 I- -1 11 .-. .. -. 1 - . -. i Johnioi Mall (law AcMaMftATo SwitDte U O THE "GREATER OREGON"! With new bullrllnr. httr Mtnlitment, vn Int'ced n-roiiiiel, mimI mnnj mlilttlons to It faculty, th I nlvmtty of Orrstun wtll brvln It Turtlrth ;ir. TummIhit, He plttriibr 1 4. 1H19. HtMwInl t ml tit In I'oiiiiwrrf?, Jnurntiiiwin, Alt-hltrrtiir, Iw, MJI-Inr, TrfirhttiK, l.lhrst rj HorV, Nuslr, fhr!1! Tralnlnw riil Finn Art. Lnr anflstnnKU-MrtiueitUDff Liber al Ktlarutlon. ... llbravy of mar than AA.OOn volum. thir teen bulhllns fully 4)ulift4l. two -plrmlM rinnMntunt. Tnltlnn -Fr. 1rMiitnrti for mnn and fur skmii. KmuvnacHi LorU Writ fur trim ralnlosja. adrlmiini RUt.r UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Kl'ttKNK. OK K. OK