Be a Wise Woman! Enjoy Nemo Comfort
No matter what your figure, there's a Nemo modei that will give vou more style
and comfort than any other corset. BE A WISE WOMAN and GET IT!
EVERY WOMAN
Should Read This!
It Concerns Your Health
and Your Appearance
W1
rE propose to devote much space in our newspaper adver
tisements, this Fall, rn imnrpssincr evprv woman with the
vital importance of our great new invention, the new
A5TIKQP5
SYSTEM
RAMni FT
Models 522 and 523
These corsets are not merely
stylish wearing apparel garments
which simply reduce the figure and
give you a fashionable appearance.
They also serve as a preventative of
those ailments of weakness from
which millions of women suffer,
and as a cure for them.
They bring to suffering wom
ankind a welcome message of
rzlief, comfort and health; and
they will be hailed, praised and
appreciated as a powerful factor
in the upward and onward move
ment toward hygienic dress.
That such a great achievement
in promoting health and. comfort
can be accomplished by a mere
corset will not be easily understood
and appreciated. Medical author
ities, renowned surgeons and
eminent writers on hygiene, who
have examined and tested these
corsets, have been dumfounded to
discover such a simple solution of
a problem with which they have
battled for years the prevention
and cure of certain ailments pecu
liar to women. Two models:
No. 522 medium bust
For Tall and Medium Stout Figures
No. 523 with low bust
For Short Stout Figures
i i r? im a ii
W Z fX
Ns523
SELF-REDUCING .
Other Nemo Self-Redacing Corsets for Stout and Medium Figures
These corsets not only make you LOOK smaller, but, by gentle, con
stant automatic massage, soften the abdominal fat. which is then absorbed
prl fBTlUyNul and removed by natural processes, so that you actually ARE smaller.
Tested and proved by thousands of women. Three models: (jo Cfi
No. 353, low bust; No. 354, medium bust; and No. 355, high bust J.OU
Fl ATWIWr.-RACK
ISEErrMlNGl
Self-Reducing models with long modish skirt; hip-confining bands of
Lastikopsi Webbing give extra-slender effect below the waist, with a
n graceiui insiope." 1 wo models INo. 41V, low bust; o Cf
and No. 321, medium bust bJ.3U
IW-TI IETWP HAPK I M. J-.t..1. ! : ci..- l
FiiyjfT V lSi? wuiiuciiui c-reuwnH luiscis 111 existence. omn lias lour
jELP-WEDtlONQ gores ' tlle new """-elastic Lastikops Cloth, fits like an eelskin when
l-iui-i nuuuoiMUj stand, relaxes comfortably when vou sit down. The new "In-
Curve Back," of Lastikops Webbing, gives a perfect rounded effect. Two models H nn
No. 506, low bust; and No. 508, medium bust P3.UU
LIMSUAPING
Broad bands of Lastikops Webbing across the thighs reduce upper limbs
to natural size, banishing the ridge of flesh below the corset-skirt.
Remlar Sclf-Reducine front. Two models No. 406. a m
low bust; and No. 408, medium bust p4.UU
Nemo Corsets for Slender Figures
Asmopj
HOLllTE
For women of slender or medium figure who desire the abdominal support
necessary to overcome the danger of tight lacing. This is furnished by
bands of Lastikops Webbing across the abdomen. Four stylish models,
all with modish lone skirt No. 330, medium bust: No. 331. low
bust; No. 332, high bust; and No. 333, short girdle top (excellent for An ma
athletics) JjJ.)U
, Models with the new Lastikops ' Holtite" Straps (inside the corset) and
the new Double-top Hose Supporters. The acme of comfort, style
$3.50
lAswgpj
HOLllTE
and grace for medium and slender figures. Two models
No. 306, low bust, and No. 308, medium bust .
W. B. STEVENS
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
Was Stricken with Apoplexy
While Dressing at Her Home
This Morning.
NEWS OF HER DEATH CAUSES
SORROW THROUGHOUT CITY
WILLIAM M'KECHNiE DIES AT
THE HOME OF HIS SON HERE
Prominent Farmer Passes Away
at 7 O'clock Last Evening, at,
the Age of 73 Years.
Deceased Was Prominent in the
Social and Religious Life
of This City.
While dressing this morning at 7
o'clock at her home in this citv, Mrs.
D. O. Woodworth. wife of "O. O.
Woodworth, a prominent drnist of
this city, was suddenly stricken with
anonlexv and fell to the floor dvinir
before Dr. Ellis who was telephoned
tor, could arrive at the residence.
Mrs .Woodworth had apparently
been in jrood health of late and the
news of her sudden death came as a
severe shock to her many friends
throughout the city and has cast a
gloom over all.
The news of Mrs. Wood worth's
death spread rapidly this morning and
her many mends were unable to be
lieve that it was true, the local news
paper offices being besieged all day
with telephone calls from residents in
all parts of the city who wanted to
know it the report was true.
The death of Mrs. Woodworth has
caused sorrow to reign throughout
the city and the sympathy of all is
extended to the bereaved iamily.
Mrs. Woodworth was a member of
the I'irst Presbyterian church of this
city, a lady of Christian character and
sterling worth. She will be sadly
missed by hundreds of friends in Al
bany.
Mrs. Woodworth was an active
member of the Ladies Civic Improve
ment Club of this city and was always
interested in everything that tended
to improve the civic and moral wel
fare of the city. She was prominent
in social and church circles and was a
kind and lovmir wife and mother.
Mrs. Woodworth was a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Marshall, both
of whom are deceased, and has spent
her life in Albany where she was
bom and raised. She was 43 years of
age at the time ot her death.
She leaves to mourn her death
husband, a daughter, Mrs. Bert Stev
ens of this city; a son, Marshall
Woodworth; and a sister, Miss Lena
Marshall of Portland. The funeral
arrangements will probably be com
pleted this afternoon.
SI. CHARLES HOTEL
H
William MeKeehnie, a prominent
Linn county farmer residing eight
miles east of Albany on the Santiam
road, died suddenly at 7 o'clock last
evening at the home of his son,
Ralph McKeehuie, M7 Kast Fourth
street, of dropsy, aged 73 years.
Mr. Mekechuie had driven to Al
bany yesterday and became ill on the
way to this city. After arriving here
he stopped at the home of his son
and shortly after supper his condi
tion became worse ami he expired
hortly after 7 o'clock.
He leaves to mourn his death, a
wile and lour children, Ralph E. Me
Keehnie, assistant cashier ol the rirst
National Hank of this city: Ross E.
MeKeehnie, a bookkeeper employed
in Albany : Mrs. leanelte Dickinson
and Mrs. Clara Krazier residing near
Albany.
The deceased was born at St. Louis, I
Missouri, in 1S39, and came to Ore
gon August 0, 18(4, crossing the
plains, lie was employed for four
years after his arrival in Oregon at
"the Santiam mines and located on Al
bany prairie in ISoS on a farm near
where he now resides and has lived
on his present place since 18f3.
He was a charter member of the
Lebanon A. O. U. "W. and at the time
of his death was a member of the Al
bany lodge of the same order. He
was a prominent former and granger
and has a host of friends in Linn
county to whom the news of his
death will be a shock.
The funeral services of the late
Win. MeKeehnie will be held at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning at the res
idence of Ralph MeKeehnie, 317, E.
4th street and will be conducted by
Rev. Albyn Esson of the First Chris
itan church. Interment will take
place in the Masonic cemetery.
Grant Pirtle Leases Hostelry
To Portland People For a
Term of 5 Years.
NEW PROPRIETORS ASSUME
CHARGE OF PLACE TODAY
Former Landlord Will Devote
Time to Company of Which He
Is the President.
23 INDORSES WEST
That Harmony Grange No. 23 is
thoroughly in accord with the policies
of Governor West is indicated by the
following indorsement:
Harmony Grange No. 23, P. of IT.
To the Honorable Governor of Or
egon: In honor of the splendid work
beimr done by you in our state, we
have resolved to pledge to you our
most loyal support. Yours truly.
S. M. WIRT,
MRS. VIOLA CARNETT,
Committee
LYLE P.. BIGBEE PRACTICING
FOR VARSITYFOOTBALL TEAM
Prominent anions the candidates
for football' honors at the University
of Oregon this year is Lyle R. Bigbce,
formerly of this city, who is report
ing daily to Coach Pinkliam for prac
tice on Kincaid field.
He will take hisilacc this week at
the training tabic where the young
warriors' diet is carefully regulated
to insure the greatest possible physi
cal strength and vigor.
Higbcc made an excellent record
in the high school eleven here last fall
and will no doubt make good at Eu
gene. o
REGISTRATION LAND TITLE.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Linn County. Depart
ment No. 2.
In the matter of the application of
J. L. Hass and S. P.. T. Bass, plain
tiffs, to register title to the following
described real estate, to-wit: Begin
ning at a point 6.84 chains W. of the
S. E. corner of the S. W. !4 of Sec.
3, Tp. 10, S. R. 3 W. Will. Mer., Ore
gon, and running thence S. 3.38
chains; thence N. 85 degrees 45 min
utes W. 571 chs., thence S. 9.75 chs.,
thence S. 86 degrees 45 minutes E.
10.27 chs., thence N. 9.58 chs., thence
S. 85 degrees 45 minutes E. 10.64 chs.,
thence N. 13 degrees 15 minutes E.
1. 46 chs., thence N. 2.17 chs., thence
E. 91 links, to the Santiam river;
thence down said river as follows:
N. 40 degrees, W. 10 chs., N. 21 de
grees, VV. II) chs., M. 9.84 chs. to a
point which is N. 25.92 chs. distant
from the S. boundary of Sec. 3, in
said Tp. and R., thence W. 6.40 chs.
to a point which is N. 25.92 chs. and
W. 6.74 chs. distant from the S. W.
corner of the S. W. V of said Sec. 3,
thence S. 25.92 chs. to the place of
beginning, containing 38.75 acres,
more or less, in Linn County, Ore
gon, vs.
Katherine E. Ball, and all whom it
may concern, Defendants.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON
CERN': Take notice, that on the 25th day
of September, A. D. 1912, an applica
tion was filed by the said J. L. Bass
and S. R. T. Bass, in the Circuit Court
of the State of Oregon, for Linn
County, for initial registration of the
title to the land above described.
Now unless you appear on or be
fore the 16th day of November, A.
D. 1912, and show cause why such
application shall not be granted, the
same will he taken as confessed, and
a decree will be entered according to
the prayer of the application, and you
will be forever barred from disputing
the same.
(L. S.) W. L. MARKS,
Clerk.
By R. M. RUSSELL,
Deputy.
L. M. CURL, Applicant'! Attorney.
04-N1
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Linn.
11. W. Miller, Plaintiff,
vs.
Icic A. Miller, Defendant.
To B. W. Miller, the above named
defendant:
In the Name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby reuired to an
pear and answer the complaint filed
in the above entitled court and cause
on or before the 15th day of Novem
ber, 1912, and if you fail to appear
and answer said complaint as hereby
reuired, the plaintiff will apply to
said court for the relief demanded in
plaintiff's complaint, to-wit: l'or a
decree dissolving the monds of matri
mony now existing between plaintiff
and defendant, and that plaintiff have
the care, custody and control of the
two minor children of plaintiff and
defendant.
This summons is served by publi
cation by orde- of j. N. Duncan,
Judge of the County Court for Linn
County, Oregon, duly made and en
tered of record on the 1st day of
October, 1912, directing that the same
be published in the Albany Weekly
Democrat, a newspaper published
weekly in the city oj Albany, Linn
County, Oregon, for six consecutive
weeks, the first insertion thereof being
on the 2nd day of October, and the
last publication on the 13th day of
November, 1912.
WEATII EREORD & WEATHER-
EORD, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
04-N8
Grant Firtle, the genial landlord of
the St. Charles hotel, today leased
the hotel and sold the furniture to
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kichlcr of Port
land, experienced hotel people who
took possession at noon today and
will hereafter conduct the place.
Mr. Pirtle bought the hotel prop
erty three years ago last May from
Ciblin and O'Brien, who had conduct
ed the place for many years, and lias
since taking charge of the St. Charles
made the hostelry a popular place
with the traveling public. "Grant" is
;i thoroughly experienced hotelmaii
and his courteous treatment and gen
ial manner has made him popular
with everybody.
air. Pirtle is the efficient president
of the Pirtle-Wicdcr company, one of
tne progressive real estate linns ot
this city, and will for sonic time at
least devote his attention to this busi
ness and will continue to make his
home in Albany.
With the exception of six months
which he and his family spent in Hon
olulu, Mr. Pirtle has devoted nearly
his entire time to his hotel business.
1 he new people, Mr. and Mrs. Eich-
ler, are thoroughly familiar with the
hotel business and will endeavor to
conduct the hotel along the same plan
which has made it so popular in the
past. They have leased the hotel for
a term of five years.
John Page, who has served as chief
clerk of the St. Charles in a capable
manner for tile past fourteen months.
lias accepted a similar position with
B. R. Westbrook of the St. Francis
and began his new duties today ,it
that place. Page came to Albany
from his old home town, St. Paul,
Minnesota, a little over a year ago,
and shortly after his arrival here ac
cepted the clerkship at the St. Charles.
He is a young man of excellent
business qualities and courteous man
ner and has made many friends
among the residents of Albany and
the traveling public. Recognizing his
ability Manager Westbrook of the St.
Francis offered him the position of
chief clerk which was accepted and
John may now be found at that place.
o
J. K. CHARLTON, EX-SHERIFF,
IS NOW 88 YEARS OF AGE
Aged Democrat Cast His First
Vote For General Cass In
1848 Favors Wilson.
J. K. Charlton, a pioneer resident
of Linn county, and a well known
Democrat, visited at this office this
afternoon not having been able to
come down town during the past few
months very often, owing to illness.
Mr. Charlton is now 88 years of age
and in excellent health for a man of
his years.
He has been a resident of Linn
county for 46 years and was born in
Virginia near the birthplace of Wood
row Wilson, now Democratic candi
date for president of the United
States, and said that his father and
Mr. Wilson were well acquainted. He
cast his first vote in 1848 for Gen
eral Cass and hopes to live long
cnoui'h to cast one for Wilson. He
was sheriff of Linn county from 1884
to 1886.
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The Price Is Right
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Repairing neatly done at 1-5 less than
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338 West First Street
a