AUAMT UUS.T
Just received several
patterns in
Cretonnes
24 to 3 inches wide
The ideal material for pillow tops,
drspcriet, baft, etc. Light and dark
colon.
Priest! at
15c, 20c. 25c, 35c, 40c
FLOOD'S STORK
334 W. Pint Street
The September "Designer" it Here
HOME READING COURSE
FOR CITIZEN SOLDIERS
Take a Kodak
There's better lame "shot" with a
Kodak than with a rifle. Take
one on your vacation and keep a
pioture record of your trip.
Printing Developing
Fred Dawson's Rexall Store
"The Store of Quality"
J
& 9 S
The Democrat will publish
each day one lesson issued by
the War Department. While
of interest to every person
those who are expecting to be
drafted will find theme very
useful, and they are advised to
clip and save them daily.
99
This course of thirty daily lessons
ia offered to the men aelectei for ser
vice in the National Army as a prac
tical help in getting started ia the
right way. It is informal in ton and
doss not attempt to give binding rules
and directions. These are contained
in the various manuals and regula
tion of the United States Army, to
which this Coarse i
Your Post of Honor
You sre called to serve as a soldier
in the National Army, because that is
one of your obligations as a citizen
of the United States. The citizens of
a republic must always be ready in the
hour of need to leave their own homes
and take up arms in defense of their
rights and principles. Otherwise thr
Republic could not long continue to
exist. The men who now enter mil
ilary service deserve the gratitude and
respect of their fellow citizens.
You are doubtless making a heavy
sacrifice in order to perform this duty
to your country. Hundreds of thou
sands of other young men and their
families sre face to face with simi
lar sacrifices. All our citizens will
sooner or Ister be called upon each
tr bear his or her share of the bur
den. Men and women, rich and poor,
all alike must do whatever is necess
ary and must give up whatever is
necessary. For no personal interests
or feelings can be permitted to stand
in the way at a time when the safe
ty and honor of the country are at
stske.
As a citizen soldier you are chosen
for a post of special distinction. Amer
ica is justly proud of the soldiers oi
the past who have won for us the
rights today denied and put in ser
ious danger by the high-hsnded at
tacks of the German Government.
America will be no less proud of yew,
as you fight to uphold those rights.
Your personal responsibility it
greet. As wsrfsre is today conduct
ed, the individual soldier counts for
more than ever before. Your own
skill and bravery, no matter how hum
ble your rank, may easily he import
ant factors in deciding whether an en
gagement is to be won or lost. You
can not depend upon anyone else
to carry this personal responsibility
for vou; you must depend upon your
self. Some American Soldiers
Americans aer well-fitted to meet
this test. During the Civil War, st
the battle of Antietam. the 7th Maine
Infantry lay, hugging the ground, un
der s furious storm of shot and shell.
Private Knox, who srat a wonderiul
shot, asked leave to move nearer the
enemy. For an hour afterward his
campanions heard bis rifle crack everv
few minutes. His commanding officer
finally, from sheer curiosity, "crept
forward to sat what he was doing,
and found that he had driven every
man away from one section of a Con
federate battery, tumbling over gun
ner after gunner as they came forward
to fire. 'At the end of an
hour or so, a piece of shell took off
the brcrch of his pet rifle, and he re
turned disconsolate; but after a few
minutes he gathered three rifles that
were left by wounded men and wept
back again."
In the Confederate armies individu
al soldiers were no less skilful, cool
and brave. On both sides they were
Americans.
Here are a few cases quoted from
official records. You must read be
tween the lines to get the full bene
fit of the stories they tell of resource
fulness and courage.
Oa, June 9, 1862. Private John Gray,
5th Ohio Infantry, "mounted on an
artillery horse of the enemy on an
tured a brass 6-pound piece, in the
face of the enemy's fire, and brought
it to the rear."
On October 12. 1863. Private Mach
ael Dougherty, 13th Pennsylvania
Cavalry, "at the head of a detachment
of his company, dashed across an
open field, exposed to a deadly fire
from the enemy, and succeeded in
dislodging them from an unoccupied
house, which he and his comrades de
fended for several hours against re
peated attacks, thus preventing the
enemy from flanking the position of
the Union forces."
From May 8 to 11, 1864, Private
John B. Lynch, 3rd Indiana Caval
ry, "carried important dispatches from
the President to General Grant, pass
ing through the enemy's country, es
caping capture, delivered his mess
ages and returned to Washington
with replies thereto."
On April 27. 1899. Private Edward
White. 20th Kansas infantry, dur
ing a fight with Insurgents in the
Philippine Islands, "swam the Rio
Grande de Pampanga in face of the
enemy's fire and fastened a rope to
the unoccupied trenches, thereby
enabling the crossing of the river and
the driving of the enemy from his for
tified position."
On May 6, Private William P. Mac
lay, 43rd U. S. Volunteer Infantry,
"charged an occupied bastion, saving;
the life of an officer in a hand-to-hand
combat and destroying; the en
emy." In all these cases medals of honor
were granted. The incidents, howev
er, are typical of the army. Thou
ands of similar stories might he
told. They represent the) spirit that
will inspire the National Army when
thr time comes to show the stuff ot
which it is made.
Tales of heroic courage can be
iound in the annals ot all armies and
ot all nations But the American
Army has its own special tradition,
vhich these incidents illustrate. It is
the tradition of- intelligence, self-re
liance, and individual daring on the
part of men serving in the ranks.
The Individual Soldier Counts
Other thiiiKs ben'ii equal, an army
adc up of srlf-relant, thinking men
has a great advantage over a merely
machine-like army, and this is espec-
lly true in present-day war
fare. Major General Hugh 1. Scott.
Chief of Staff. U, S. A . remarks on
this point:
The conditions under which mod
ern wars arc tough arc ever nuking
increasing demands on tlic individual
soldier. The individual
soldier must kno how to interpret
accurately orders and signals, for the
enemy's fire may often so isolate him
from his leader and comrades per
haps only a step away, that he may
be thrown on his own initiative in
making his actions conform to those
of the whole line; he may have to
use his own judgment in opening
fire, in advancing, in intrenching
Pair Play
A second tradition of the American
rmy. which need only be mentioned
is that of fighting fairly and treating
even the enemy with as much human
ity as his own conduct well permit
As for slaughtering or enslaving the
civilian population of captured terri
tory, attacking prisoners or assault
ing n-nmen. American soldiers would
as little commit such crimes in time
of war as in time of passes;. In this
tespect most of the eivilired nations of
the world think alike.
Fighting for Rights and Principles
There is a third splendid tradition
of the American Army which you will
help to carry forward. It has fought
always and everywhere in defense ot
urinciples and rights never merel
for territory and for power. Kven tin
Civil War resulted from the clash of
opposing principles the principle of
an indivisible Union upheld by the
North, and that of freedom to with
draw from the Union upheld by the
South.
To protect the rights of citizens,
the American people have several
times oppos d tyrannical govern
ments the English government in
1776 and 1812. the French government
for a short period in 1798, the Mexi
can government in 1848. the Span
ish government in 1898. The final ef
fect in each case has been to advan
the cause of liberty and democrac;.
throughout the world, even in tip
countries against which we fought
Our weapons have not willingly been
turned against any peoples, but only
against the rulers who misgoverned
and misled them. In fighting for our
own rights, the American Army has
fought also, in President Wilson's
phrase, for the "rights of mankind."
For a like high purpose, t'ir Amer
ican eop!e have entered into the
present war against the German gov
ernment a government which in onr
belief misrepresents and misleads the
German people. Only hy s doing can
we make America and the world
"safe for democracy." But one ending
can be thought of an ending that
will guarantee thi continuance of all
those principles and rights which the
American Army has in thr past so
nobly fought to citalilish.
Never lose sight, even for an in
stant, of the fact that all your train
ing, your efforts, and you sacrifices
have this one gri at object in sirvv.
the attainment of which is wort!' any
thing it may cost.
Returned from Lakes
Fred Fortmiller and sons. Hubert
and Kdward, and Charles Rohrbatigh
and sons, returned Saturday evening
from a ten-days' outing in the Cas
cades. They went to Cascadia snd
on up the Santiam to Fish Lake.
From there they visited other lake
and climbed near-hy mountains snd
had a regular rough, mountaineer life
of it. They report the trip a delight
ful one, with fishing in the stresms
good.
99ssi4).
CITY NEWS ft
9 9
S9S0S99ta)999tfy
Home from Newport
Jim Christ, one f the proprietors
of the Home Restaurant, returned
Saturday sfter a week's vacation at
Newport. He reports the sea breezes by on a
much cooler than the kitchen ringe business
Goes to Portland
Mrs. F.. D. Cusick is visiting at the
home of Mrs. I.angdon in Portland.
Return from Coast
Mr. and Mrs. L, F. Hlain returned
Saturday night from a week's outing
at the coast.
Game Warden Active
According to Mr. and Mrs Roy
Nutting who returned Saturday night
from an outing at Detroit the spams
warden arrested two Mill City young
men for catching more man the limit
of fish. The young fellows brought
in a string of 163 fish and braggc!
about their luck loihe wanlen. They
were placed under arrest.
Boys Reach California
Chaa. Piciffer. Jr.. and Raymon !
Nebergall who left last week for su
ruling in Southern Oregon have
reached Klamath Hot Springs, ac
cording to a letter received from Ber
wick. California.
Short Crops in California
According to a letter received yes
terday by Mrs. James Powell from
relatives in Hanford. California, the
farmers in that section are harvesting
about one sack of wheat to the acre,
while in Linn county we are getting
between fifteen and twenty bushels
Leave for Crater Lake
Mr. and .Mrs. C. B. Winn and son.
Curu. left today for a two-weeks'
fishing and hunting trip near Crater
l-ake. During the absence of Mr.
Winn. Mr. Lehman of Eugene, will
have charge of the Wells Fargo of
fice. Motored to Cascadia
Ed Barrett and All Senders spent
the week-end at Cascadia
Painting Barber Shop
J. K. Weatheriord. owner of the
building at the corner of First snd
Ellsworth, which s occupied by Vier
cck's barber shop, is having the ex
terior of the building treated to a new
coat of paint.
Goes to Portland
Harry Schlosser spent the week-end
in Portland.
Leaves for Metropolis
Olin Nebergall left Saturday night
on a short trip to Portland
Motor to Siletz
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hopkins and
Mr. and Mrs. Green left this morn
ing on a trip to Siletz.
Go to Cascadia
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Carter and Gus
Harder will leave in the morning for
Cascadia. where they will spend sev
eral days.
Return from Mountains
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Pfeiffer snd
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Crowell spent the
week-end at Cascadia.
Returns from Cascadia
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Irvine and Mr.
and Mrs J. A. McCollough have re
turned from an outing at Cascadia
Archibald Family Picnic
V picnic attended by the Archi
bald clan from all parts of the coun
ty, was held near Green's Bridge on
the Santiam river yesterday. Among
those wh" attended were O. A. Archi
bald and family. Smith Cox and fam
ily. Fd Huchr.er and family, and Mr
and Mrs Ned Miller.
Bryant on Vacation
John Bryant and wife left this morn
ing for Portland and expect to take a
run down the Columbia Highway.
Go to Independence
O. D. Austin and family motored
to Independence yesterday and spent
the day with relatives who reside at
that place
Barber Shop Moves
The Combination Barber shop has
been moved from the old loca
tion on Broadalhin street to the Mey
er building at the corner of First
nnd Brosdalhin. It is a splendid loca
tion and should prove a trade build
er. .
Westlter Report
Temperature range between JO and
ci degrees. River 1.5 feel.
Visiting Friends
Mrs. R. S Cox went to Denver this
morning to visit friends for the day
Home on Furlough
Jos Taucher of Fifth Company, C.
A C . arrived in the city from I t Can-
thort furlough to attend to
matters He returned to
the Fort this morning. Tandirr says
that the hoys are all happy and in
fine condition and are enioying sol
dier life. Fort Csnhy is quite isolst
SsJ and a little morr Innrsouie than
Fort Stevens, but the rOOtisss work
keeps them all in good spirits
Motored to Cascadia
F. H. Plriffer and iamili. with Mr
and Mrs. Geo II. I'rowe'l. mot.trcd
tit Cascadia Saturday rv, coins, and
spent Sunday at that resort.
Richards Funeral Tuesday
The funeral of the late fasnfBg W.
I Richards, who died Saturday morn
ing. will be held Tuesday His two
sons have arrived irosa I.otna. Mont.
The funeral will be held from the
Christian church at 10 o'clock.
Visiting Old Friends
Mrs. Clarence King of Corvillis.
and mother. Mr- Gentry and broth
er and sister oi Portland, came over
from CofvafJis. this morning to visit
former Albany friends.
On Vacation
Miss Vclma Gentry of Hamilton's
store, left Saturday night for on s
two-weeks' vacation in Lebanon.
Returns to Work
Miss Emma Mrtxner returned yes
terday from Marion and went to work
at Hamilton's store this morning.
Goes to Portland
Carlton I.oiran went to Portland
cterday on a business trip.
On Vacation Trip
Sister Mary Placid and Sister Mary
Stanislaus of the Sisters' Academy,
went to Mt Angel this morning on a
short vacation trip
Stops Here
II. E. I.ind was in Albany this
home in
morning on his way to h
Corvallis from Portland.
Former Albany People Here
Mr. and Mrs W. A. I.rilhcttrr and
children, former Albany people, spent
the week-end here the guests of Mr
and Mrs I H. Crip. Mr. I.edhetter
and family have been living in Fu
gene for a few months, but are leav
ing today for Oakland. Calif., to make
their home.
Commercial Club Meeting
The regular meeting of the Com
mercial Club will be held this even
ing at 7:15
Return Home
Mrs. I.eta Holland returned to her
home in Portland this morning after
a visit here with relatives.
Motored to Foster
F. M. French and family motored to
Potter Sunday.
Former Resident Here
Attorney Minton. a loruier resident
r,f Albanv. but now of Tillamook. Ore
gon, is shaking hands with old friends
in Albany today. I
Demonstrations 'EveYy Day
in underselling all competition even
m;iil order houses.
Co-operation in buying loi out I7J busy .lores and out modern sell'
Ing methods That's why.
Ladies' Silk Dresses
IS new ones came in today - pan of our Fall Purrhaita.
Beautiful Styles and Matt rials . 114 71
From now on there will lie new garment, lo show you every day.
Everything'
Always
(or Less
Kvarythlng
Always
lor Laws
Hop PICKERS Wanted
on or about SEPTEMBER 1st at
J. W. SEAVEY'S
not J. A. Seavey'a
ONE MILE SOUTH OF CORVALLIS
Good Camp Grounds, plenty of Good Water, Sawed
Wood, Straw for Beds, One Table for Each Camp,
Baskets Furnished to Pickers FREE! FREE!
Grocery Store and Meat Market on the place. Will
meet trains and move pickers out and in after pick
ing is over, FREE!
180 Acres on High Trellis and Clean Yards
Write
W. L. BU TLER.
Manager.
P.O. Box 36. Corvsllii. Oregon
Phono: Intl. 11"0. Farmers l-K-1
We Buy
a
Hay ruin Seed Vetch Beans
Any Ouanity -Any Place
1'nlimifrd Storage Facilities
Cleaning Chopping,
M. Senders & Co.
r
DELICIOUS
Daintv cakes, as well as appetizing, wholesome bread
and rolls turned out by our baking department, make
summer baking superfluous for the housewife.
Ready prepared foods from our grocery shelves also
help solve the hot weather problem.
Broadalbin Street, near Third
Holman & Jackson
Fire Call to Country
Kirr Cliirf VV A. Kai.uirn rrcov-
nl a call thi. inornmn from bJ Btjrch !
rniirh localrd three mile cal of Al-
hany. Mr rnt out thr ..II firr en-!
k" ' midrt thf I irectioii of '"nr.nl
Meyer. A ha
a ,atiiK traction
blar wa ttit "tit
men. Thr tack wa locatrd fift
feet from thr barn and for a tinir it
thrratrnrtl to dcntroy ihr bvlMftaf.
tack rauafht firr from
rtiicinr ami thr
ly thr local firr-
HAY, GRAIN, PBBD
Stock and Poultry Supplic
Qaaolina and Oils
U. 0. HAVNB
Baat Third and Main Strtata
WllliM answering Classified
nlease mention the Democrat.
ads.
Begins Today.
-t- DANIEL FROHMAN Presents
PiHil.np FrpHrirlr.
J! Ill in a picturization of Doudet's Immortal
p "SAPHO"
H
O
Mutt & Jeff Comedy
1 SJ ) ,1 SI
NOTE The director has care
fully avoided the darkest side
of the tale, and has introduced
s irest desl oi humor to light
en the more dramatic
V a) a) J y ti I.
st
.. r.
Globe Sr.1
Burton Holmes Travelogue