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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1912)
WHY CHRIST AROSE FROM THE DEAD What His Resurrection Proved and Guarantees. Pastor Rusiell'e Eaeter Sermon Dally red In Aeadamy af Muaie Bafara a Congregation of 2,500 Showa Soma Incanantanoiaa o Praaant Baliafa. Brooklju. N. V., April 7. - I'aiiioi Hume 1 1 uf Ibr ItnwklyoTabrrna rid preached In the Academj of M unit lodnjr to nearly ii.SOO bearer, lib. topic was. "Why Christ A roue from the Dead." H I a tuxtwas:"IfChrlat be not rise n, tben la our preaching ralD and your faith alao rain; yea. and we art found false wit nesws of (lod. Tben they also which are fallen aaleep InChrlstare per lsbed." (1 Cor. it. 14. IS. IM.i Ueaald. The faith once dellrered to the saints by Jesus and the Apoatlea In reaped to the rmurrertlon of the dead baa been Tery arm-rally lost. Christian people profess a belief In the resurrec tion, because tbey ODd It atated In the Bible, yet they are continually In dlffl cully In tbelr endeavor to make the Bcrlptural teaching on the auli)ect square with eome of the unacrlptural theoiiea received Into the Church and Incorporated Into many of the creeda. 8t l'aul warned the Church agalnat these human philosophies, and called them "science, falaely so-called." which make void tbe Word of Uod. These errors have been Instrumental In divid ing the faith of Qod's people Into (WO different denominations, with 000 dif ferent profeaalons. If Ooda people could all come back to the simplicity of the Bible's teaching, all of these dif ference! would speedily disappear. God's Word would be seen to lie beau tiful and harmonious and satisfactory to tbe consecrated Intellect. The Bible Resurrection Reasonable. Really tbe doctrine of the resurrec tion of the dead hna been repudiated by all denominations, not willingly, not Intentionally, but perforce, as It were. An opposite theory received and entrenctxtl In the mlnila gives no place for (he doctrine of (he resurrec tion aa tbe Hlhle presents It. Conse quently we have tainted the doctrine of tbe resurrection and recite, "I be lieve lu the resurrection of the Ixxly." Yet, eveu this Hrverted view uf the resurrection is uot aatlafnctory to those who hold It. They wish many a time that tbe doctrine of the resurrec tion woe not In the lllble. so much difference does H cause. Fur Instunce, bow Inconsistent It seems that they ehould eay. "I believe lu the resurrec tion of the body," and (lien aay, aa many do, lylng Is but going borne, getting rid of the mortal flesh, and being freed from Its llmltstlons. If It le blesalug to die and get free from the llmltatlona of the body, bow could It be a Pleasing to be reincarcerated In the body, aud be obliged to keep It through all eternity? There la nothing Inconsistent In the Bible presentation of the resurrection Not from the llllile. hut from nieu. comes the suuKestlou of (he rcmirreo tlon of the fiody The llllile luvarlul.ly refers to the resurrection of the sou! It la the sou thnt dies: aa we rvml. "The aoul thnt alnneth If shall die." Ailiim nn cmiti-d n living soul, but bis living soul mine under the d.nlh sentence Imvhusc lie tllsoU') ttl w 205 Perkins Building fj'A.MOILgSSULJ 40 Acres Containing 10 acres of fine fruit land, balance oak wood, one mile from city limits. $900.00 cash, $1,000.00 on terms. 75 Acres $1,500 cash, $1,900 terms, the cheapest land anywhere in Doug las county. At the prices quoted Call at Room It was bis soul that was redeemed from death, not his body. "1 will re- I deem tby life (look up tbe word lilt to see If It la from the Hebrew word I meaning aoul. and If so. add the word ! tout after the word life. Id parenthe sis) from destruction.- I'solui ciU. 4. To accomplish tula redemption we read that CbrUt Jesus "poured out ilia soul unto death." Ue made "Uts soul an offering for aln." Moreover, we are particularly told (bat It was tbe aoul of Jesus thai was raised from the dead: "I will Dot leave Thy soul In laeol." 8t. I'eter quotes this state ment as prophetical of tbe resurrection of Jesus that Ills soul was not left In hatl't. With what body do they come? la a totally different ques tion home of the dead soule. In the resurrection, will come forth with splr It bodies, and others with huinnn bodies, according to the Bible. But the Important point Is that M Is tbe soul, the tiring, that come forth If the soul die, as the lllble declares, then mani festly the aoul should be resurrected. Bible Made Void by Tradition. Tbe difficulty with us baa been that we "have made void tbe Word of tiod" by our "traditions." We received from the Grecian philosophers a tradition which Boers tea and Plato both ad vocated, namely, tbut when a humao belug dlea be does not really die. Tbe aoul. It la claimed, cannot die. but whenever the aoul gets out of the body, the body dlea How atmnge It seems that we all accepted this philosophy without a word of Herlpiure. but with hundreds of Scriptures to condemn It: It behooves us to take a decided stund either with the Grecian philosophers and their theories, or with the Bible. The two are In conflict and whoever attempta to hold both la Id confusion If the dead are not dead, then do hu man being la dead; and If do one la lead, bow could there be a reeurrac Uon of the dead? THE I'OWKK OF NIAGARA FA U.K. Amid all the excitement over the conservation of tbe scenic beauty of Niagara Falls It muBt not be for gotten what a saving of our coal supply the harnessing of this mighty cataract would mean. The 372,800 horse power now de veloped at the fulls is the equivalent of lt. 776,4)00 man power working an eight-hour duy, or mure than tbe combined strength uf all able-bodied men In the Tutted States. I ruder the American-Canadian treaty, promulgated by tbe two na tions to guard tbe Bceulc beauty of tbe falls for all time, only 5i,0t0 cubic feet of water per second out of a total now of 240,000 cubic feet, may be diverted from the NiHgara lllver for power purposes. Hut even with this reHtrlitloii, when the treaty goes into effect tbe force conserved by fulling wuter will be equivalent of 3.ri.rifiH.ooo men working the averuge eight-hour day. Stupendous although this saving Is, It Ih as nothing compared to the full strength of tbe fulls. Tbe vol ume of wuter tbut will he permitted to run, so us to perpetuate the beau ty of the fulls, Ih estimated to rep renent 1 I N.tlKO.OOO eight-hour Hum power or about IK. ooo.ooo more man power that there are men. women m mI children In tbe I'ulted States and ull Its possessions. KOTU'U TO TIIK n IIUC. The two leading magaxlnes of the Pacific Coast, the Pacific Monthly and the Sunset, have been consoli dated under tbe title of "Sunset the Pacific Monthly." It Is tbe Intention of the publisher! to spare no money nor effort to make Sunset the Pacific Monthly a credit to the West and a magaxlue of Na tional value and Importance. To Introduce It to new readers, we will make the following special offer: Send 60 rents lu stamps, and we will put your name on our sub scription list tor the next four months, and will send you a free copy UMPQUA LAND AND WATER CO. In order to improve on our Townsite we have decided to close out our Farm and Fruit Land at prices quoted below: no man that has a few hundred dollars to offered at a distance of from 205 Perkins Building of th superbly Illustrated Mid winter number, and alao tbe famous Sunset Indian poster, securely packed Id a mailing tube. It win make a beautiful ornament for your front room or den. Send your order to Fred Lock ley. Northwest Manager, Sunset the Pa cific Monthly, Portland, Oregon. HE SAT O.N THE III CI. The woman who was watching him didn't seem astonished. You see, she knew the rug was clean. She had Just gone over It lightly with a Blssell Sweeper. She knew, too. that the soft, thick, heavy pile In the rug would not be hurt by the train of cars and other lustrumeuta with aharp corners. She had bought one of our splendid Wilton ruga at a bargain price due to a careful buy of ours. Tbe rug waa baby's play apot every afternoon. Possibly It will be his children's play spot too, for It will endure genera tions. RICE t RICE, The House Furnishers. ANNOUNCEMENT. Dr. F. W. Hunt announces his re moval from his dental parlors Id the Abraham building to rooma 408 and 410, Perkins building, where be la better equipped to serve hla patrona. Wool bags, wool twine at J. F. Barker ft Co s., Roseburg. tf PROFITABLE DAILY TITHING. "Dally Hssvenly Manns." This little book is having the largest circulation of any of Its kind and Is conceded by Cbrlatlaua everywhere to be tbe most helpful. If Christiana allow tbe rush and crush of selfish ambition to deprive then) of tbelr dally portion of heaveu ly food, they must out be surpriaed If they grow spiritually leaner day by day, and If the peace of Uod gives place In tbelr hearta to the discontent which la growing In the world, not withstanding the multiplication of our comforts and privileges. Daily lltarrnly Manna contnlns a col' lection of Scripture texts with appro priate quntatlona for every day In the year. Surely the little tithe of time dally spent lu partaking of Its morsels of heavenly counsel cannot fall to profit all who partake. It Is published to do good not for profit. Your Friends' Birth Datee. An autograph and birthday record feature lu this book Is a great conveni ence. OptoHlte ench day of the yeur are blank linos upon which you cau secure the autographs of your friends and be reminded of their blrthduya as they occur. This nmkes tbe bonk more valuable yearly. Id teu yean you would Dot sell It for ten dollan. HeHldea It baa a place for lllrth Kee ords, MurnuKe Records and Heath Rec ords. Also It bus a table showing the day of the week of any date for one buuilred and fifty years. l'rluted on boud writing p.ipcr, blue cloth, bundsome. Price, ;tr cent post puid; Imitation alligator skin, gold edges. $1. iHistptiltl. Order now. lll ble anil Tract Society. 17 Hicks Street. tlrooklyn. N. V 0 TC EXPERIENCE Thadc Mams DcaioNS Copvu.omt. Ac A.i?rtnatilln( a.iatrh and dMcnpttnn Jtilnklv Mooriatn our iHHtimti fro whotbw aVO ftiiitln is prohftM ptttarttftM. CooiaiaDlOaV tlmtnnlTC'iminlfJ. HANDBOOK on Pimu nt f rM. iMitMl uwicr for Mwurlnf uWemia. I'ttont thn through Muun lu raoalVf tnofica, wuttoiu onarg, into Scientific American. A hatndnmlf Ittnatrttwl vmIIt. !.srcMt otS nlaUlon of fiT ri.ntioe 1"wmiI. T-rrti S : four tin'tiiu, 9L aoM brail nwielftv Co.""""-'- New Tori ffioa. t Wuhtafloa. D " MLS 103 Acres 25 acres fine fruit land, well wa tered, balance of Inad has enough oak wood to pay for the whole tract. $3,000.00 cash, $3,500.00 on easy terms, 1(4 mile from cily. 70 Acres This place we will recommend for its wood value. $900.00 cash, $1000.00 on terms, one mile from city limits. SPALDING Cork Center "Official National Uagae" Tke Official Ball of the World Seriea 1JS each Cork Center COR SPALDING BASE BALL UNIFORMS WOIN BY THE CHAMPIONS AH th big Icagu teams play with tritt Cwk Center Ball and wear Spalding Basa Ball Uniforms SaaftJ far iynpUi mafttrriaj. Meftaurvtntmt bUnka, ate, Fra. Copy af Spaloiav Calolofu, tmm t rqMt to aay ddtw. A. G. Spalding A Bros, t Gear? Street San FrancUco SHOWS A WEAKXKSS OK CHINA'S KKl'lliUL'. Sometimes the success of a revo lution means the beginning, not the end, of trouble. It was so lu France; It may be so In Mexico and It Is uot Impossible In China. Mr. J. Rhodes, the correspondent of the Purls Temps, who bus recently visited Pekiu, Hankow, and Shunghui, thinks that many of the revolutionaries have beeu lighting the Muucuus under the lnipresuiou thut with the fall of Mauchu rule th recent re forms would he abolished. When these revolutionaries find hut the republic meuiis eveu more reform, they will he Just us ready to rie against, tbe new rule. Only the lead ers were real reformers, he wriies: "Of course, small groups uf young men who have studied uhroad uuu have abroltly tukeu the lead in re cent movements ure really imbued with modern Ideas, but Iho masses are actuated by motives diuuietricaliy opposite. For the moment these masses are united by u common hatred of the Mauc hus. On ull other points they ure ul variance, and it will he curious to match whether ele ments so liihurmoiiious cuu evor co operate. Wo may, however, safely declure that the population huvo simply risen for the purpose of oust ing the old Mauchu usurpers. As fur the modernizing policy of the court, it has merely intensified and roused to a paroxysm of fury the general hostility of the people." All the government reforms and so-culled improvements, cutlsiUK, us they do. an Increase of the burden of taxation nnd interfering with the habits und amusements of the people, have deepened popular discontent, und we read that China is not really being Westernized. To U"tc: "The introduction of reforms, the building of schoolH, of barracks, of prisons, und the expense of free edu cation, the new military organiza tions, burdens aggravated by the rule of the mandarins, have laid upon the Chinese loads which day by day grow greuter und more intolerable. The suppression of the opium trade and the closing of gambling houses have increased the general discontent. The Institution of a body of general police has thrown out of employment and turned Into the street a number of old wuU-hmcti anil petty law officers who formerly lived peace fully on the small profits of their profession. All those who are af fected by these Innovations, us wetl as those who have simply been dis turbed in their habits and customs. have risen against the government , with even more enthusiasm than the' very revolutionaries who have in cited them to revolt." The ladles of the Presbyterian Church will nerve dinner at the churrh on one day only, Friday, May 1 7. during the strawberry und rose carnival. d:tt invest should hesitate to grab hold of a piece two to three miles from Roseburg, at less than FOR STATE SENATOR. To tbe vot rs of Douglai County, Oregon: Is accordance with tbe provlsiong or tbe state law I hereby respectfully announce myself a candidate on tbe Democratic ticket for tbe nomination and election as State Senator, subject to tbe will of tbe voters at tbe pri mary election on April 19. 1912. (Paid Adv.). F. B. WAITE. KOH HEritKSEN'TATIVE, To tbe voters of Douglas County. In compliance wltb tbe election laws of the State of Oregon, I hereby announce myself a Republican candi date for the nomination for Repre sentative of Douglas County, Bubject to the will of tbe voters at the pri mary election on April lit, 1912. C. E. R1CKKK. (Paid Adv.). FOU ltKPIU.SEXTAllVE. To the Voters of Douglas County: In accordance with the provisions of the state law, I hereby respect fully announce myself a candidate on the Republican ticket for tbe nomination and election aa Repre sentative, subject to tbe v 111 of the voters at tbe primary election on April 19, 1912. (Paid Adv.). J. T. BlilDOco. o FOIl COUNTY CLKltK. To the voters of Pouglas County: In compliance with the election laws of the State of Oregon, I hereby respectfully announce myself a Democratic candidute for renomlna tlon and election aa County Clerk of Douglaa County, subject to tbe will of the voters at the primary election on April 19, IS, 12. (Paid Adv.). E. II. LENOX. candidate: foh sukkii f. I hereby desire to announce to tha public that 1 bave consented, at the urcjut request of my many friends throughout the county, to become a candidate for the nomination for the olllce of Sheriff, subject to the Demo cratic primaries to be held April 19, 1912. R. T. ASH WORTH. (Paid Adv.). OA.NPIDATK KOH SIIKKIFF. To the Vote- of Douglas County: I respectfully announce myself a candidate for Sheriff, subject to ap proval at the Democratic primaries, to be held April 19. 1912. (Paid Adv.). 11. KENTON. AXNOrNCK.MF.NT I'Olt SIIKKIFF. To the voters of Douglas County: I wish to respectfully hereby an announce myself a candidate for e nomlnation for ttie otlice of Sheriff, subject to the wishes of the Republi can voters of Douglas County at thq primary election to be held on April 19, 1912. (lEORGK K. QU1NE. i (Paid Adv.). o . 1 IIF.I1P.I1Y ASK FOR THE nomination on the Republican ticket at the primary election, April 19th, for the olllce of Sheriff. If nominated aud elected. 1 promise to give all parties a fair and honest admlntstra- ( tlon and will see that the law is en-, forced. (Paid adv.). I). J. JARVIS. I-'OIE t'OfXTY ro.MMISSIONKIl. To the Voters of Douglas County: In compliance with the election laws of the State of Oregon, I hereby respectfully announce myself a can didate for the nomination for the ! oftice of C(.i5v C'nmtnissloner on the l:etnocr:itlc ticket, subject to the ap proval of the voters ut the primary ; election Vt be held on April 19. It 12 I (Paid Adv.). K. 11. I'lNKSTON . j l'Olt COl ATY COMMISSION!:.1.. j To the Voters of Douglaa County: , 1 hereh announce myself a candl-, 137 Acres y2 mile from city limits, 30 acres fruit land. $2 500 spot cash $3,000.00 on terms, well watered. 52 Acres 48 Acres 48 Acres 24 Acres 24 Acres To be closed out at prices that will be a surprise to Douglas Co. data for County Commissioner, sub ject to tl e approval of tbe Demo cratic voters at the primary nominat ing electio i to be held April 19, 1912. (Paid Ad W. T. POOLE. FOH COIWTY ASSESSOK. I hereby announce my candidacy for the nomin :ion for Assessor of Douglas County, subject to the will of the Republican voters at the pri mary election to be held on April 19, 1912. 1 bave never before been a candidate for an elective office. (Pd. Adv.). ED. S. COCKELREASE. AXXOI XCF.MKXT t- .Ml ASSESSOR. To tbe voters of Douglas County: I hereby respectfully announce myself a candidute fur renominatiou for the olllce of Ajsessor, Bubject tc the will of the Republican voters M the primary election to be held on April 19, 1912. L. CALKINS. (Paid Adv.). FOU COU XT Y COMMISSIOXF.il. To the voters of Douglas Coun:y: In compliance wit the election laws of tt State of Ore on, I hereby respectfully announce myself Republican candidate for renomlna tion and election for the accond term as County Commissioner of Dougl-s County, subject to the will ot tbe voters at the pr.uijry election on Aprl. 19, 1912. (Pali Adv.). M. R. RYAN. FOU COIXTY TREASURER. To the Republican voters ot Doug Ins County: I hereby announce myself a candi date for renomlnation for the olllce of County Treasurer, subject to the approval of the Republican voters at the primary nom'uatlug election to be held April 19, 1912. (Paid Adv.). J. H. SAWYERS. FOH COUNTY SI KU.YOlt. To the Voters of Douglas County. I hereby respectfully anmmuce my self a candidate for tbe Republican nomination for re-election as County Surveyor, subject to the will of the voters at the primary election to be held on April 19, 1912. (Paid Adv.). FRANK CAIN. FOR SCHOOL SUPERIXTEXDEXT. To tbe voters of Douglas County: As a candidate for the nomination for the ottice of County School Su perintendent, I respectfully make this announcement, subject to your ap proval nt the Republican primaries on April .9, 1912. O. C. BROWN. (Paid Adv.). FOH COUNTY PIAXO TUNER. To the Piano Owners of Douglas County: I hereby respectfully announce my self as a candidate for the tuuiug of your piano. If elected to tuno your piano. I promise to give you the bene fit of my 2. years xperience, and leave you satisfied that 1 am a "grand." "upright" nnd "square" piano tuner. ours tunefully. C. 11. ARUNDEL. Headquarter : Ott & Lenox' store. (Paid Adv.). dsw MOHAIR We want it. We have the price. Be sure you see us before selling. Roseburg Rochdale Co. 104 Acres 2 miles from city limits. $2,100 cash, $2,500 terms. 3,500 tiers of wood on this place. 20 acres of this land is fine apple land. 23 1-2 Acres Fenced and good well, 10a of fine land for strawberries, small build ings on same. S900 cash, $1,000 on terms. of land, because no land of same value is $100. Roseburg, Oregon SOUTHERN PACIFIC TLMB CARD, Northliouud. Name Lear Shasta Limited .. 7:30 a. m. Flyer 11:40 p. m. Overland 11:00 p. ni. Port. -Ashland local 1:45 p. m. Port.-Roseb'g local 9:00 a. m. Southbound. Shasta Limited ...12:31 a. n. Flyer 9.15 a. m. Overland 4:05 a. m. Port.-Roseb'g local Port. -Ashland local 6-.S0 D. B. rJo. 12. 14. 16. 18. 20. 11. 13. Is. 17. 19. No. 17 ties up In Rosehurg. ar riving here at 11:40 p. m. It formt the equipment of No. 20. whlca leaves here at 9:00 Id the morning, returning to Portland. It will be noticed that the above Is tbe leaving time of these trains. Most o' them arrive 20 minutes be fore departure. The Shasta Limited does not take on passengers at any place between Portland aud Sao, Francisco. It carries through busi ness only. No one Ilea awake thlnklog of four business; out of print out ot mind. The Presidential candidate are well advertised every four years. Ask your neighbor who ran with bryan the last time five out of ten will say they have forgotten and the other five will think a long tlma be fore giving the correct unswer. For good printing of oil kinds Tha Review alwu; a leads. CUCCESS O AT BAKING depends liiiflv on the flour you UKt'- Drifted Sm flour wins t he prizi-s in bread -baking contests at On gun and Washiitfs'lou fairs. It is rlrh in the bst quality of b(i(v-l)iiillitm lnttn. 1 tenia ml "I Hit 'ted Snow.' Made by Sperry Flour Co. PORTLAND, OKI (i(l. Bcnscn Grocery SOl i: DISTItll'.l TOK. Stttiti'urtrnn n a runt red or tnrtnei buck. 205 Perkins Building i : : : : : : aAaAaAAAaAAAAAAAJ