PAOI FOUR
A LB AWT DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER II. I91S.
Special Magazine
Offer
The Designer for a whole
year.and one copy of Stand-
ard Fashions for Fall, in
cluding free pattern, all for
50c
Thia Special only good for the balance
of September
UMBRELLA FOR SI 26-inch waterproof
Umbrella. Mission handles. A big special .
FLOOD'S STORE
334 West First St.
8
CITY NEWS.
Went to Montana
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Benight lei:
yesterday for Popual. Mont., where
so many Albany people have recently
taken up homesteads.
N. P. Man Here
W. H. Ormsby, traveling freight
agent of the Northern Pacific Ry
if in the city today.
Weather Report
Yesterday's temperature ranged be
tween 85 and 45 degrees. The rive
stands at 0.6 feet above low water.
' Dallas Editor Visits
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Cates, and Mr
and Mrs. A. L. Martin, of Dallas, wert
guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. West
brook at the Hotel Albany Sunday
Mr. Cates is editor and publisher o
the Dallas Observer.
Alter Another Car
Reed Walworth, of the Albany Gar
age, went to Portland this mornin?
to drive up in a new Studebake:
"four" for which the Albany Garage
has just received an order.
To Attend Conclave
Mr. aud Mrs. Ed Washburn and
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Butler went to
Portland on the morning train to at
tend to business matters and spend
two days in enjoyment before the an
nual conclave of the grand command
try Knights Templar of Oregon
which convenes Thursday. Many
more Sir Knights will leave for Port
land tomorrow and Thursday.
Out Again after Operation
R. W. Brotherton, who has been in
doors the past six weeks as a result
of two operations, is out on the street
for the first time today. Mr. Broth
erton is recovering rapidly and says
he is much imporved in health and
will "soon be able to attend to his
work. Mr. Brotherton is associated
with the- firm of Kennedy & Brother-
ton, ibf painters.
Bride and Groom Back
Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Compton, nee
Wednes.
THE GLOBE
Thurs.
10c
1 0c "Always a Good Show"
DAVID W. GRIFFITH
Producer of "Birth of Natioa" Promts
Blanche Sweet, Mae Marsh, Jack
Dillon, Henry Walthall and Co.
In The Comedy Drama
"Love In An Apartment House"
An Esaanay Drama in
Th ree Parts
Eyes That See Not
featuring
BEVERLY BAYNE
A POPULAR "HAM
and BUD" COMEDY
"In High Society"
GLOBE ORCHESTRA
The Sample Store
You profit by trading here, as you get- the advantage of our
buying system. W use immense quantities, of Quality Merchandise
for our string of stores, which we buy direct from mills and manu
facturers at the right price. You can readily see why we undersell
others.. Come, compare and you'il see to what extent you profit by
trading at the store that lowers the price. "
Men's fleece unions 95c
Men's rib unions . 95c
Wool front unions $1.45
Wool underwear 98c
Cotton rib underwear 45c
Heavy shirts 65c
Wool shirts $1.25, $1.95
Wool sox 39c, 49c
Men's work shoes ....$1.85, $2.85
Dress shoes $2J5 to $3.85
Our men's clothes are superior
for style, fit and worwmanship.
$25.00 men's suits $18.50
$2250 men's suits $16.50
$20.00 men's suits $15.00
$12.50 men's suits .$ 9.50
$12.50 men's suits, $ 7.50
Boy's long pants suits $1.98
Knee pants suits $2.65, $395
Boys' knee pants 45c, 69c, $1.00
C. J. BREIER & CO.
-' YOU DO BETTER HERE FOR LESS
I Flora Stoaks, who were married
week agev returned last night after
i honeymoon spent at Portland, As
, toria, and Seaside, and Mr. Compton
I is again at the desk in the Hotel Al-
bany. Mr. and Mrs. Compton will
make their home in the Hotel Albany
I for awhile and will later take u
housekeeping.
Chair Factor Running
Beginning yesterday the Veal Chaii
factory started running on a ten hour
shin, and will continue on that sched
ule for some time. The factory was
closed down for repairs for a short
time and reopened two weeks ago,
running eight hour days up to Satur
day night. The increased time is ap
preciated by the employes. Business
is getting better and the orders are
coming in in increased volume, which
nas necessitated the additional two
hours s day labor.
No War on Front Page
The Oregoman appeared this
morning wnn tne war news all on
the inside pages. That looks good
perhaps a sign of returning sanity of
the world. The big heads were West
States Conference Today, Kipling
Sees Hill Country at Front. Miners
Hobnob with John 15.. Jr.. and Ste-
phansson Finds New Land in North
Made 677 Sales
.-v very ousy place yesterday wa
the store of Fred Dawson. It wa
the opening day of school, and school
children were alter new books like
hungry man after a dinner. During
the day 677 sales were made, which
meant that eight or nine hundred
people were in the store, as parents
otten accompanied their children
sometimes two or three of them.
Salem's Tournament-
Plans for the tennis tournament are
progressing satisfactorily and every
thing now points to a large attend
ance to determine the championship
of the Wtllametet vatley when it
comes to tennis playing. Word was
received this morning from A. D.
Wakcman. of Portland, one of the
ranking players of the state, that he
would be here with several friends.
The Albany players have written that
they will be here and letters of i
quiry from other points indicate
large attendanceafrom the tennis clubs
in all parts of the valley. As a unique
feature of the tournament, a dance
will be given on Saturday, September
25. on tbe asphalt courts. Salem
Statesman.
Leonards in Corvallis '
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Leonard, of
Albany, came to Corvallis on a visit
to. Mr. Leonard's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. W. I. Leonard, and other rela
tives and friends. Mrs. Leonard is re
membered here as Miss Cora Curry,
a Corvallis Girl. ;. T.
Married ,
Yesterday noon at Niagara, W. E.
May and Miss Bertha Biddle were
nnited in marriage al the home of
Geo. McCurdy. in the presence of rel
atives and friends. The" ceremony
was performed by Rev. Blair, of Al
bany. The groom is in the forestry
service for the government and thr
bride is a worthy young lady of Leb
anon. They came down on the train
and went to Clackamas and Washing
ton counties for a visit with relatives.
Will Attend O .A. C
HariWd Douglas, a son of Res-. S. A
Douglas, ot Grants Pass, a Inrinn A'.
bany boy. is in the city, the guest of
-iarence wiles, while on hi. m., t
-orvains, wnere ne will enter the O
n. lor 3 regular course there.
Falls on Head '
Lee. the four vear old mnn nt rti..
. Kohrbaugh, a salesman at th? Fo't
miller rurmture Co. store, fell from
me iront porch at the K-jrab.iuih
nome. r.ighth and .Maple jtr-.-cti this
morning, striking the hark nf hi.
nead on the cement sidewalk. D;
Mary Marshall was called, and it wn.
inougnt lor awhile that serious
juries nan nccn received, trot m ex-
50 LB. HAIL STONES 10
COME SAID EVANGELIST
"One of these days the people of
this earth will go forward in their
natural pursuits, some right with God.
hut tht majority on the wrong side,
and mercy's door will forever close,
and salvation for sin will be no more.
Then will the records of everyone
stand for eternity as they are at that
time, nothing in heaven or in earth
can change them and if we are hidden
with Christ in God happy will be the
day at that timingur sethiskevbgkq '
day, but if we ire out of the ark of
safety, sad will he the day for us
said Kvangelist Dk-kson last night in
his discourse on ihe "Seven Last
Plagues." at the cotton tabernacle.
The Evangelist began by reaeding
the most terrible warning of all the
Rihle found in Rev. 14:9-12. where the
wrath of God is promised upon the
people of earth who worship the beast
and his image and his mark in pref
erence to the worship of their Creator
and Savior. This wrath of God which
is said to be' poured out without mix
ture into the cup of His indignation
was the pouring out of the seven last
plagues from Bev. 15:1 and chap. 16.
The Seaker described from the Bible
the plagues as they will be given, a
most vivid one and the evangelist said
that these plagues will fall in the very
near future, before Christ comes the
second time. It was pointed out that
these plagues would be the only an
nouncement of the close of human
probation and that when the first
plague falls the door of mercy has
forever closed, and according to
Amos. 8:11. 12, men will then run to
and from hunting for a word of hope
but will not be able to find anyone
with that word, a literal famine for
the word of God.
The-speaker said that when Turkey
finally falls because of the drving up
process spoken of under the sixth
plague (Rev. 16:12), that five of the
plagues have already fallen and ac
cording to Rev. 18:8 all seven of the
plagues cover only one year's tim?.
Among other of the plagues spoken
of it was said that the sea and rivers
and all the fountains will be turned
to blood and men will either drink
blood like the blood of dead men or
ill famish for thirst; that the sun
will scorch men with fire and burn
peverything which grows in the
field; thatfinally under the seventh
plague a great earthquake will' take
place which will move the islands out
of their places, and under this same
one hailstones will fall weighing over
50 pounds each ' Only those will pass
through these plagues unhurt by them
who are keeping the commandments
of God and the faith of Jesus and
who are right before God. They will
be protected by God and will not be
Season's Attractions Offered by the
Y.M.C.A.
REDPATH
LYCEUM
Under the Auspices of the'
Y.M.C.A.
MIRTH
$1.50
6
MUSIC
WIT
A Whole Winter's Pleasure for the
price of one Opera Ticket
IIIGII-CLASS
NUMBERS
The Globe
"Always a Coed Shew"
Today
Lsuit Time
PANTAGES'
BEST
VAUDEVILLE
And Feature Photo
Plays. Pronounced by
all the best Vaudeville
show ever seen here.
Don't Miss It
TONIGHT
touched by them although 1000 shall
fall at their right side and 10,000 at
their left side according to Ps. 91:2
10. Now is the time to make ou
peace with God and obey his word,
subject tonight is "Church Fairs
and Bazaars Are They Biblical
A 816 CROWD ENJOYEO
THE FINE GLOBE PROGRAM
The
Kellogg Haines
Opera Co. '
in elaborate costumes, no one even
ing Is given over entirely to the
presentation of one Grand Opera
but selections from a goodly num.
ber are given in one program
Dr.JohnMerritt
Driver
LECTURER
The Anglo-Saxon and the Future
Rulership of the World
Dr. Driver' has studied in Boston,
Leipsic, and Rome: has observed conditions in,
every European country.
The Orphean Musical
Club
the strongest Quartet 'on the platform. Evening
in STORY, SONO,.and MUSIC
To Friends
and
Patrons:
To insure the success of the
Course phone in your name
at once, don't wait for the
solicitor to call as It's going
to be impossible to see each
and every one. REMEMBER
this entire Course, Ihe finest
In the state, for only $1.50.
No money to be paid until
the last of October. We need
your help.
Phone
Bell 90-R Home 1181
WISDOM
$1.50
6
THE COMING
SEASON
The Old Home
Company
The costuming and stsglng carry
us in fancy back to the days of long
ago. The serious songs, the sentl
mental, the humorous, the songs
we nearly have forgotten, the songs
mo:her used to sing, all come back
to give us variety of program
seldom heard today
Opie Read
Humorist Writer and
Story Teller nuff sed
Thomas Brooks
Fletcher
LECTURER
Mr. Fletcher's lectures deal with live topics, and
are filled with spt and forcible illustrations.
Nothing better has ever been given
in vaudeville than the Pantages pro.
gram at the Globe last night. It was
high, class, very entertaining, with an
element of skill not often equalled.
1 he Hondas are wonders. Very ver
satile, they displayed talent in music
grace in dancing and skill in their
Bicycle tricks, the best ever seen here
clean and wholesome stunts. Rev.
frank W. Gorman met the expecta
tions oi an. ne nas a very sweet,
splendidly cultivated tenor voice, thai
reaches out into the hearts of his au
dience. The encores were warm ones
The success of Rev. Gorman as
singer is unquestioned. Albert J. Gil
lette was again heard in a couple of
baritone solos, and a fine lot of pic
lures were shown and greatly appre
ciated. Th whole made uo a two
hour program that met with universal
favor. It will be given again tonight.
deserving another crowded house.
Now is the opportunity to bur vour
tall needs st money saving prices.
Suits, raincoats, maclrinaws, sweaters,
hats, shirts, underwear. In fact ev
erything in men's wear at prices that
merit your investigation. Call and
ee for yourself. Stein ft Newman.
S21-22
Roysl Neighbors Attention.
Special meeting Wednesday even-
ng, September 22. Initiation and re
freshments. , 1 RECORDER.
21-22
READ OUR WANT ADS.
animation did not reveal nnythiny sr..
ious. Lee was pretty, sick for awhile
but recovered and is reported to be
all right this afternoon.
3 "
PERSONAL MENTION.
$ s s a a s a
J. S. Pennybaker went to Salem on
business this morning.
Mrs. P. K. Chance returned to Gatck
this morning after a visit with friends
in this city.
Mrs. R. A. Dawes went to Mill City
on the morning train.
Mrs. Bates J. Moore, of San Diego
who has been visiting at the home of
her son. Homer Moore, in North Al
bany, left this morning for Seattle.
Mrs. Liie Neal went to Munkcry
on the morning train.
Mrs. George Turner and Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Turner, of Palso, Kan
sas, went to Lyons this morning an:l
will visit at the home of Will Stonts.
Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Bin went to
Portland this morning for a short visit
Mrs. Lizzie Gregory and children
and Mrs. E. L. Collins and children
returned to Gates this morning.
!F. H. Brundage went to Detroit
this morning to attend to biisinrs
connected with the Santiam national
forest.
Mrs. Herman Young and son, G
.Martin, ot liutte. .Mont., went In
Portland this morning after a visit in
this city.
Clarence Collins went to Hood Riv
er today and will pack apples at the
Apple city for the next few weeks.
Win. Merrill returned to Portland
this morning to take up his studies at
Ihe Northwest Dental College, where
hr has been a student for the past
three yeaers. This is his last year.
Mrs. C. B. Potter and daughter re
turned to Portland this morning.
Judge and Mrs. Chas. II. Carey and
John Keating, prominent Portland
people, were in the city yesterday.
rts, a two dollar hill, a two dollar
check rndircd by C. P. Wells; note
signed by Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Miller,
not signed by Kills & Co.. of Rainier:
letters from Mrs. Golzi.ni and other
papers. Finder will be rewarded by
leaving same at Herald Office. Mon
mouth. Oregon.
L. A. THOMPSON.
SIM R ELLA CORSKTS-Call on Mrs
W. II. Newton for the famous Sni
rella corset. Home plume 2to4 5th
nd ChwvT'n .trrrt. .'!-2.l
City Treasurer's Notice.
The Undersigned, as city treasurer
of Ihe cily of Albany has (units on
hs'nd to pay general fund warrants
Nos. 546 to 5b4 of the issue of mi,
I ntrrrst will cea.e with Ill s dale,
hepl. 21). Ill 5. '
II n. CUSICK.
City Treasuscr.
S.D2I22
Crabtree Couple Wed
Jas. A. Harris aged 5A. an I Myr.lr
E Roailurnicl, 27. of Crabtree. wrri
married yesterday by Judge I- I..
S:in
MUTUAL MASTER PICTURES!
. Reward for Purse."
Lost A dark leather purse, about
eight inches long with three pockets,
one the road from East Independence
lo Albany or on way of return hv
Rcuna Vista and Independence to
Monmouth, Sunday, September 19.
Purse comnincd about eight hop tick-
COMING TOMORROW
The Outlaw's Revenge
A Mutual Masterpicture
is a thrilling four-reel drama depicting the life of
one of Mexico's famous rebel chieftons
He is called the Napoleon of Mexico and the
pictures show how he became an active rebel
leader and why this four-reel wonder
picture is called
The Outlaw's
Revenge
HERE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY .
THE ROLFE, 10c
"The House of Big Features"
HUB
Theatre
TODAY
8
BIG REELS
10c
Special Orchestra
Music
Another Shipment
Men's Suits
No wonder you save 25
to
$9.90
112.50
116.50
They have been going like hot cakes.
33 1-3 per cent on every suit.
$15.00 Suits selling every dsy
120.00 Suits selling every day
$25.00 Suits selling every day
Buying for 83 busy store, for spot cash, keeping .xp.. down and
selling on close margins That's why.
EVERYTHING ALWAYS FOR LESS ' -
THE GOLDEN RULE
v 83 BUSY STORES
.4
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