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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1912)
LAFOLLETTE THE PROGRES - SIVE. Senator Lafollette yesterday after noon made a good democratic speech, one that interested the audience that packed the armory to the door and to uic iiacK oi ine piuiery. He declared that the next four years will settle things for the people or will sec the trusts and combma lions legalized; that there arc strong indications that the present supreme curt will take the hrst excuse that (itfcrs to legalize the trust octopus. offering a menace the people need to watch and guard against at the hallot. There is one state where justice is done the trusts, Wisconsin, of which the speaker was governor for six years, building up the best state gov eminent in the U. S. He showed Roosevelt s insincerity on the tariff, and that lie was really a slandpatler, a good politician though. He selected Taft as his successor. and no president since Uuchannan did the people a greater wrong, and it was he who taught lalt how to get th support of the office holders under linn, he is now complaining about. He handed Taft the tariff question, and Taft before election agreed to a revision downward, but instead he signed the Paync-Aldrich bill revising the tariff UP, with 000 increases in it. What is needed now is for Con gress by affirmative legislation to de nounce overcapitalization, taking the vater out of stock in a rotten busi ness that is a menace to the country. A steady hand is needed at the head to bring stock down in the great con cerns to ils actual valuation. (Paid Advertisement.) THE SOUL. . Some time ago there appeared in Hie Democrat four texts of Scripture for the purpose of proving the im mortality of the soul. 1m. Luke 23:43. "Today shall thou be wilh me in paradise." Koticc the request of the thief, "Lord, rc'member me when thou com cst into thy kingdom," not when'thou gnesl. ' T he thief evidently under stood thtit Jesus had taught that he wouM r-imrn to earth to..,set up his kingdom: He has not yet returned so his pnryer is not yet 'answered. .. I'arfi'diin' was not then in existence. When describing the new earth and capilol, the New Jerusalem, the Kcvclntor says; "In ll'C midst of the afreet of it, and on either side of the river, was there the tree of life." Rev. 2.1:2. And to him that ovcrcometh ivilT I give to cat of the tree of life which" is in the midst of the Paradise Mt God.'" Rev. 2:7. This loentes paradise in the new cart-h. When Jesus conies then the thief's prayer will be answered. The reading of the text with the comma placed after today; will make it easily understood, "Verily I say unto thee today, shall thou be with me in para dise." I'uncliiation is not inspired, was not in use when the Iiiblc was written. Christ said of himself that as "Jonas was three days and three nights in the whale's belly," so 111! should be "three days anil nights in rhc heart of the earth." Malt. 12:40. 5o there Is where he went that day instead of paradise. 2nd. 2 Cor. 5:1-9. 'Troves the soul's absence from the body and at home with the Lord.' Let us see if I'.'ntf' meant just that. He says: "So WE being many are ONI? BODY in Christ, and every one members of one another." Rom. 12:5. "Now YE arc the BODY of Christ." 1 Cor. 12: 27. "And hath put all things under his feet and gave him to be the head over all things to the CHURCH which is his HODY:" Eph. 1:22:23. "And he is the head" of. the BODY the CHURCH." Col. 1:1H.24. "Who now-rejoice in my sufferings for you, and Til hip that which is behind of the afflictions of Christ in my flesh for his BODY'S sake, which is the CHURCH." Thus he repeats again and again. With this view of the word body, all is plain. "Therefore we arc al ways confident, knowing that whilst we arc at home in the BODY," not onr bodies as it should read if he meant our physical organisms. "We are absent from the Lord." Our head, the '.on!, is away; and "we are conlideut, 1 sav, and willing rather to be absent from the HODY," not our bodies, "and to be present with the Lord." Not a word about the soul in tho whole account and not a hint that a man is conscious when he is dead, lation. l'oul was wishing for trans- 3rd. Phil. 1:21-23. "For me to live is Christ and to die is gain." Paul floes not mean that by dying he wouli. go to heaven tor he believed and taught the resurrection as his hope for a future life. lie says, "Christ shall be magnified in mv bodv, whether it be by life or by death."' How could death He gain? lie would be at rest from persecution. 2 Cor. 11:2.1.7. Hut he did not mean it would be gain to himself. He says. "Kor mo to live is Christ," (gain to Christ"), "and to die is gain," (gain to Christl. "for he shall be magnified in my HODY whether by life or by death. " His thought was only to magnify Christ. Then he says: "I ;un in a strait betwixt two," which to clroose he did not know, but there was a third thing he did desire and lhat was to "depart ami be wilh Christ which is far better. " This call only be translated that he desired. 4ih. John 14 1 3. Chri-I was coni iVrting bis disciples, by his promise ti come again. He has gone, as he faid, to piepaie a place for his faith ful ones ami w ill come again to raise ihe dead. ClKine.e the living anil re ceive (hem unto himself, that where he is there they may be also. 1 Thcss. 4:15. End. Then paradise will be restored. V inni Aduii!9. Crvt-liia. It Is p IITMVMl nt tu i ui.'P h U ni mV with n.'Wppapers lu't vnuus c mmunica AN AWFUL OCEAN DISASTER. An awful ocean disaster occurred yes terday when the big atsaraahip Titanic sank, and 1620 people were dri.wned liifi are reported rescued. The steamer crashed into an iceberg down from the north, one of the greatest enemies of navigation. rome of the passengers supposed to be lost are among the richest men of the world, John Jacob Astor, J. Bruce Ismay. Col. Robehng, Isadore Straus, Uto. Widener, Benj. Guggenheimer, I. B. Thayer, worth altogether $420, 000,000. With others, the wealth rep resented is a billion dollars. The Titanic was said to be the tinest steamer in the world. Among those drowned is William T Stead, the great London journalist. On the bout were at least four Port land people. Herman Klaber. F. M. Warren, Mrs. Jas. R. Watt and Miss Bertha Watt. Mr. and Mrs. W, W Cotton had booked for the Titanic, but changed their minds just before the steamer sailed. The east is frantic for news of those saved and particulars. 866 SAVED. New York, April 1G. According to the White Star Line Co there were 2358 on board the Titanic when lost. Of these fUB were saved The ships boats are now on the way to IN . I . Ire total number lost is reported to bo lull). The Olvmoic and Anchor Liner nre oeiieved to bo searching near the wrecK. ine manic dritt. d tor more than uOmiles from tho time struck to the time she sank. It is possible life ooats wore lowered and drifted before the Carpnthia arrived. Little hope is expressed of rescuing tho Burviv'ors in oo.-ita, as it 19 toggy and n heavy thun- Icrstorm is prevailing. Wirelers opera- tots today are unab.e to reach anv ves aels supposed to be in the vicinity. It is expected stories of survivors will eclipse anything in fiction. All the millionaires mentioned are thought to have been drowned, Astor. -uuggcnueimer, widener, atraus, etc. Tangent. Tangent is putting on citified airs. Tne electric light company have recently put up poles and is stringing wires aud soon the town will be lighted tip. Mr. Olmstend, of Philomath, visited wilh Mr. and Mrs. Scofield over Sunday. W. E. Parker, of Albany, has moved with his family to Tangent, where he has taken charge of his store, lately purchased of R. J. Moses. Ab Humphrey and his Bister, Mrs. Moses Parker, have moved to Tangent v here they expect to make their future home. Mrs. Munn who has lived in Tangent for a long time will soon leave for Port land whore she will make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Myrtlo Langdon. R. J . Moses has retired from his store and will hereafter reside on the farm. Rev. Mowry, presiding elder of the South Methodist church, preached an excellent sermon last Sunday. Farmers are very busy in the fields preparing for their spring crops. The ground is in fine condition. All kinds of fall grain looks extra well. Fruit trees are now in full bloom, and unless the present frosts should injure the blossoms there will be a large crop. Barnes Big Shows. Al. G. Barnes' Big Throo Ring Wild Animal Circus will give two perform ances in Albany on 'lhursdny April 25. Tho coming of thia show is eliciting a great deal of interest and enthusiasm, not only with the littlo ones but the grown-ups too. It is the largest wild animal exhibition in the. world, pre senting more denizens of the forests and jungles than may be found in the combined menageries of the four larg est circuses. Stamped by tho public, proas and pul pit as tne grandest and most gorgoous aggregation of its kind in the entite world, tho Bhow will exhibit hero, pre senting each and every one of tho fea tures as honestly advertised. It will be the only show of any importance exhib iting hero this season, bringing the latest and most up-to-duto animal acts of America and Europe. Mead of Domestic Science partmcnt tu Judge tiread. De- The services of exports from thi Domestic Science Department of the ' Agricultural Culloge have been socureo I to jiulRO the bread baking contest ai the armory 10-y). Tho Albany Mill Co are giving away some vnluublo pines for the best bread baked by the Indie. of Alb.ny and vicinity and the only condition imposed for enter ng this contest s that '"Jubnon's Best" Flour be used by the contestant. Each con tostant It to bring two loaves to the armory baforc Friday afternoon at which time the contest will bo decidev. and the prize awarded. Wilson's Chances, Wnsliingto April lt Tho count ir, Pennsylvania shows at least 71 dole Chios for Wi'son. if lut the entire ill delegates, a far moro sweeping victiry l mm nas neen nnticipntco. the oik ilirtsatistted vote, cast for KooieveU, ilso indicates, that if Taft is nomina ted, Wilson, by virtue of a t'emi nduous popular vote is the only candidate th.u ni. I have a chance to carry the rick r:lbed state. In Michigan It looks go.il for Wilson, where he hn several dc!vn(es s-ure. and none instructed aga list tvin. Nmtr Carolina is pretty sure for Vi!jn uiso. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Harrington ar rived yes.erday evening from Portland. Here is the rest about it: Married in Portland on Sunday, April 14. by Rev. Uhormley, A.S. Harrington, publicity man ot the Oregon Power Co., and Misb Berle Dickinson, recently of Lincoln, Web., also Mr Harrington's former home. They were former school mates. Mr. Harrington is a young man of splendid character aud attainments and has many friends here whoso best wisheB he will have, and the bride is highly Bpoken of. They will reside in furnished rooms on West Seventh street. 'WEDNESDAY. BIG DAMAGE SUIT. A new suit of importance is Smith Cox, L. H. Truelove, Fred Holzappel. M. Gorman, C. A. Curren, J. W. Wil son, M. V. Settle, J H. Moist, H. L. Kizer. E. L. Glaser, J. M. Settle, P. A. Goocdwin, S. E. Young, W. H. Goltra, P. S. Driver, Driver Bros., Maria A. Miller, T. P. Hackleman. J. R. Hnlti. more and W. E. Parker act. Albany Farmers Co., Phil Swank, John Denney, S. J. Archibald, fhos Froman, Anna 1. Copeland, Winnifred J. Marshall, G. E. Davis, E. E. Parrish. W. W Poland, John Duncan, K. Daring, C. Arnold, R. W. Hutchins, C. A. McHagan, M. J. Churchill, M.E. Jenks, Trout-nan Bios., C. A. Troutman, trustee, J. L. Hill, J. W. McKnight, I. F. Cooper, D. Case, John Meinert, Eugene Mill & Elavator Co., W. 0. Morgan, C. W. Walker, Porter & Brasfield, G. L Porter, E W. Shedd, G. Vv. Simpson, S. C.Cooper. J. P. Wallace, J. E. Archibald, and T. B. Cooper, a suit to recover $15,000 dam ages against the bondsmen and to establish rights, on acconnt of the fail ure of the Albany Faimers Co., under i granery license issued Sept. 6, 1907, o comply with its terms. This is the outcome of several suits pending for Beveral years. Hewitt & aox ar attorneys. There will be an other suit on another bond also. The big audience at the Onnra hnimn to hear Dr. Hill of N. Y.. one there says, consisted of about seventy-five, and tho statement of members of Dr. Hill's own party is thac it, was consid erable of a frost. Bourno comes back on Bon Sellincr bv declaring that ho helped pay for a fund to get belling to adopt statement No 1, than ho supported the notorious Jay Bowerman.and if in five "ears if elected he can do as much as Bourne has done hejwill advocate his reelection. Congress appropriated S3.000.000 for the health of pigs and $30,000 for the health of children. You all The Show Twice it's former size. WILL EXHIBIT AT . ALBANY, THURSDAY, APRIL 25 ONE DAY TWO PERFORMANCES, AT 2 AND 8 P. M. AL. G. BARNES BIG 3 RING WILD ANIMAL More Wild Beasts than any three shows have, 52 heart stilling aets, 150 Ponies, Dogs, Apes, Merry Chorus ami a host of Novel Acts. The finest Horses on earth. Three Hands and Monster Tents. Xew Free StrecUTarade at 10 a. m. RAIN OR SHINE ALBANY, THURSDAY, APRIL 2STH THE TITANIC DISASTER. The Titanic was going about 18 miles an hour when sno struck the iceberg, which smashed her decks, sides and bulkheads bo great was the impact. The bottom is supposed to have been torn out by submerged icebergs. The ! effort to launch the life boBts was fierce. Some were smashed to pieces in the davits and some swamped, while others made it into the open sea. There were 3423 sacks of miil on the beat, ineillflinir mliahl., t Ann ruin ! iwlprpH Ifl tr j ' ' Among those who went down was Maj. Butt, aid to President Taft. Karl Behr, tennis champion, and Francis Millet, artist. It is known that Henry S. Harper, the publisher, is saved, also Mrs. John Jacob Astor and Mrs. Geo. Widener. Capt. Smith, of the Titanic, it is said, imu ueeo warned oi tne icebergs. An old schoolmate of the Democrat man, a resident of Kansas for a good many years, says prohibition there is a j success, also: ' Kansas may be filled j with cranks, but it must be conceded that her crankism is directed against that which would destroy her wonderful upward progress, and which is gnawing at uic viluisui ineoiaercommonweauns. Winslow for District Attorney, Prom ises a Strict and Impartial En forcement of the Law. V. C. Winslow, candidate for Dis trict Attorney, has had practical ex perience and is well qualified to fill the oftice. His experience as Acting District Attorney all over the District has specially qualified him for the position, and his record as a prosecut ing officer is such to recommend him to all who believe in law enforcement. He wants the vote of every one who. wants the law enforced, pi ad know. -.;:"-; V -v:;;:.c:.-;..S;i:fc"M MISFITS. No strings tied to Bob. The Wis. men are all proud of Bob Teddy is making the people take notice anyway. -What's the matter of a permanent ! Copenhagen on the O. E. Giye the autos time and they will settle the dog question. Mr. Taft perhaps is getting nervous. Teddy's big stick is swinging. The world is full of f unken icebergs one may run against with disaster. The modern . iu'eeernaut has four I rubber wheels and a heavy gasoline en gine. A genius back east has discovered that colds come from cust. No dust no colds. The rich and the poor went down to. gether. The ocean paid no attention to weaun. Wall Street isn't disturbed about Taf' at an, except in tne yellow minds of spell-bicders. Connie Mack says all bad habits affect good base ball playing. Booze and cig arettes are kneckers. The people of the U. S. spend $300, 000,000 annually, it is estimated, going to moving picture shows, which is cer tainly seeing things. Not much choice between Selling and Bourne.. As a matter of fact Bourne has done better work for Oregon than some want to give him credit for. Dr. John Wesley Hill, from the east, who is trying to speellboand Oregon, declares that he would sacrifice his life for the reelection of Taft, which is the worst kind of demagogism. Instead of it being easier for a came to go through the eye of a needle than a rich man to get into heaven, someone h3S now discovered that the translation has been incorrect and the word should be rope. It takes an elastic mind tor one to be aesthetic these days with such horrible iferous monstrosities as the Katzan jammer Kids, Happy Hooligan, Snook urns, Spareribs. Jimmy and Maud con stantly before one. CITATION. In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Linn County. ; I In the matter of the Estate of James Vincent, deceased. ( lo Agnes L. Vincent, widow of de ceased, Agnes L. Vincent, daughter ( of deceased, Henry K. Vincent, Cor-' della Seymour, Grace Vincent, Harvey Harris, Georgia Vincent, Caroline j Harris and all whom it may concern, greeting: I In the name of the State of Oregon, 1 you are hereby cited and required to appear in the County Court of the 1 state of Oregon, tor the County ot Linn, at Uie conrt room thereof, at Al bany, in said county, on Monday, the 3rd day of June, 1912, at one o'clock in the afternoon of that day, then and there to show cause, if any, why the administrator' with' the ' will annexed of the estate of James Vincent, de ceased, should not be granted author ity to sell at private salt! the following described real property, to-wit: The Northeast quarter and the East half of the Northwest quarter of Sec tion 36, in Township 15 South, Range 2 East of the Willamette Meridian, Oregon; and also the South half of the Northeast quarter of Section 12, in Township 15 South, Range I East of the Willamette Meridian, Oregon, and the East half of the West half of Section 33, in Township 9, South, Range 4 East of the Willamette Me ridian, Oregon, all situated in the Counties of Linn and Lane, State of Oregon as' prayed for in the petition of the administrator on file herein. Witness the Hori. .J. N. Duncan, Judge of the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Linn, with the Seal of said Court af fixed, this 17th day of April, A. D. 1912. (Seal) W. L. MARKS, Clerk. By R. M. RUSSELL, Demity. NOTICE REGISTRATION TITLE. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Linn County. Depart ment No. 2 . In the matter of the application of R. J. Moses, plaintiff, to register the title to the following described real property, to-wit: Lots No. 3, 4 and 5 in Block No. 2, and Lots No. 1 and 2 in Block No. 3. in the Town of Tan gent. Linn County. Oregon, vs. W. E. Parker. C. E. Hedge, and all whom it may concern, defendants. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON CERN: Take notice, that on the 16th day of April. A. D. 1912. an application was filed by the said R. J. Moses, in the Circuit Court of the Stale of Ore gon, for Linn County, for initial regis tration of the title to the land above described. Now unless vou appear on or before the 20th day oi May, A. D. 1912, and show cause why such application shall not be granted, the same will be taken as confessed, and a decree will be, entered according to the prayer of tic application, and you will be for ever barred from disputing the same. (L. SI W. L. M ARKS. Clerk. By R M. RUSSELL. Deputy. L. M. CURL, Applicant's Attorney. I C. H. NEWS. Deeds recorded: Star Tarnary to J. T. Shea, he to Heny Lyons and Jas. Curran, J int. in partefi. 123H'sad.. 10 Eva F. Ford to Anna S. James, lot Lebanon in L. L. Simons to R. J. Moses, 3 lots langent " i0 Mary F. Backus to C. W. Circle, 1-6 int. m 35.87 acres 400 Application J. A. Smith to thle. Motion by Weatherford & Weather ford in Anderson agt. Bylesbv & Co. Marriage license: R. '.(. HncrVian oo and Delores Chilson 21, Crawfordsvilte.' Deeds recorded: T. A. Swan to A. G. Porter and wf 4 lots Bryant's ad $ 1200 Carl Clyde Carlson to Geo. M. Clow 2 lots Mill City i Chas. Keifer to Margaret Keijer lot i di a n a 3rd ad Application J. A. Smith to j?Mer title. Probate: In estate of Cornelius H. Suffivan petition to sell real property filed. May 13 set for hearing. In estate of M. Acheson appraisers appointed. R. A. Bamlord, J. W. Bar ton, E. F. Sox. Phv-Rieinn's eprfifienfd nf fln xr Robinson filed. 6819 fax receipts issued. The Weathei'. Range of temperature Cafr. Trace of rain. The river is .4 feet. The camnnipn in PnrMan ;i n tllA men nmninrv n use their fists. Joy and Evens' having a live bout. One of Evans campaigners isE. h. Jones, formerly of Albany, who is said to have prospects of a depu tyship if he is elected. REGISTRATION TITLE. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Linn County. Depart ment No. 2. In the matter of the application of Pauline ' Jordan and Amelia; Zulrls dorf, plaintiffs, to register title to the following described real estate, to wit: Beginning at the N. E. corner of the D. L. C. of W. H. Basye, Not. 1625, in Tps. No. 10 and 11 S. EL". No. 2 and 3 West of Will. Mer. Oregon, aud running thence N. 19 degrees 50' minutes East 11.70 chains; thence S. 64 degrees 30 minutes E. 11.94 chains; thence S. 19 degrees 50 minutes W. 40.75 chains; thence N. 71 degrees West 11.87 chains; thence N. 19 de grees 50 minutes E. 30.37 chains, to the place of beginning, containing 49.17 acres, more or less, in? Linn County, Ore. County, Ore., vs. Louis Zuhlsdorf, F. A. Works, E. L. Works, and all whom it may concern, defendants. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON- -KIN: Take notice, that on the 12th day of April, A. D. 1912, an application was filed by the said Pauline Jordan- and Amelia Zuhlsdorf, in the Circuit! Court of the State of Oregon, for Linn Coun ty, ior initial registration of the title to the land above described. Now unless you appear on or be fore the 20th day of May, A. D. 1912, and show cause why such application shall not be granted, the same will be taken as confessed and a decree will be entered according to the pray er of the application, and you will be iorcver Darren irom disputing the same. (L. S.) W. L. MARKS, Clerk. By R. M. RUSSELL, Deputy. L. M. CURL, Applicant s Attorney. REGISTRATION TITXE.- In'the Cirrliif fnnrt n( tUa Cf ' Oregon for Linn County, Department 1NO. c. In the matter nf tin nnnMt:nn f Gustav Hesse, plaintiff, to register title" to the following described real estate, to-wit: Beginning at the S. W. corner of Block No. 3, in the Eastern Addition to the City of Al- hailV OrPBrttl HrA rni,in. .1 j. .c..., luiiiiiuu incuse northerly on the western boundary one oi sam diock icet: thence east early on a line paralel with the south ern boundary line of said Block, 134 feet, to a point mid-way between the eastern and western boundary lines of said block: thence southerly on a line parallel with the western boundary line of said hlnck 50 fept tr tl, entl, ern boundary line of said block; incnce westerly on the southern boundary line of said block 134 feet, to the place of beginning, all situate, lying and being in A than v. Linn Coun tv, Oregon, vs. An. Whom it may Concern, defendants. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY COX CKRN: Take notice, that on the 12th day of April, A. D. 1912, an application was hied by the said Gustav Hesse, 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 annear on or be fore the 20rh Hnv r,f t-,.. a r m, i and how cause whv such application shall not be granted, the same will be taken as confessed, and a decree will he entered according to the praver of the application, and you will be for ever barred from disputing the same. L. S. W. L. MARKS. Clerk U M. CURL, Applicant's Attorney.