Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192?, February 18, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1915
8
to
Daily Democrat
WM. II.
Editoi
IIOKN'IHKOOK.
and Publisher.
Entered at the postotfice at Albany
Oregon, as sccond-ciars matter.
Published every evening except Sun
day. Iscini-wceKiy punusnca sue
day and rrtdays.
BUSINESS MATTER
Address all communication and make
ill remittance payahic to the Uein
ocr.it Publishing'".
In ordering changes of address, sub
scribers should always give old at
well a new address.
SUHSCKU'IION KATES
Daily
Delivered by carrier, per week $ .1')
Delivered by carrier, per year 4
lit mail, at end of year 3 5
I'v mail in advance, per year 3aJ
Semi-Weekly
At end of year ...
Vt hen paid in advance, one yr..
..$1-50
- 1
CLASSIFIED RATES
Ic oer word lor first uublication; Vi
per word thereafter, payable in ad'
vanre. Minimum charge ot JN:.
Eaublished in 166A.
THURSDAY, FEBRUAR 18, 1915
SHOULD PAPERS TELL TRUTH
One of the best bills ever presented
to the legislature of Oregon was kill
ed on Monday. It was introduced by
that great orator and grand statesman
Senator Dan kellaher, which probab
ly accounts for the fact that it was
done to death by a vote that was prac
tically unanimous.
Notwithstanding that Grand ate-
nue's most eloquent orator introduced
the bill, it deserved a better (ate than
indefinite postponement.
Its purpose was to make newspa
pers tell the truth. It will he readily
admitted that a bill with such a noble
design should have had a fair show
for passage and should not have been
handicapped with a sponsor like Sen
ator Kellaher.
The suggestion that newspapers
should be forced to tell the truth
even if it requires legislative action to
do it is highly meritorious. It proves
that our legislators are working for
better things striving for loftier
ideals. What thing could be better,
what ideal loftier than truth, and
what more beautiful achievement than
introducing the handmaid of virtue
to the daily press!
The opposition to this splendid bill
reflects little credit on those who
voted against it Indeed, the argu
ments were pitiably weak and uncon
vincing. One notable senator arose
and declared he was unalterably op-
opposed to the measure because in
requiring the newspapers to tell the
truth it imposed a duty on them that
was impossible of performance. An
other honorable gentleman urged his
colleagues to defeat the bill on the
ground th?t if the newspapers were
compelled to tell the truth they would
cease to be of any interest, and would
be no more readable than a court cal
endar. A third asserted that since the
stage had taken up life problems and
movies had abandoned idealism for
realism and the novelists were devot
ing their talents to the solution of ev-ery-day
questions, and alt were using
truth as a basis for their productions,
relaxation from this deadly monotony
of verity could be found in the news
and editorial columns of the dailies
alone.
"Let us," he cried in a fine burst of
eloquence, "let us not chain the men
tality, shackle the r inds, r.nd enslave
the imaginations our great editors
by forcing them to tell the truth.
Gentlemen, life is sordid enough with
out compelling our brilliant journal
ists to confine themselves to its ig
noble realities. Let us preserve to
the press, our safeguard against op
pression, or defender in time of need,
the pure palladium of our holy liber
ties, the people's pulpit, pride, and
preserver, its immemorial freedom
from whatever would bind, bend, or
break it. This infamous bill to ham
per the newspapers by compelling
them to tell the truth on any subject
would be a deadly blow at the God
given ritfht of free speech."
The oration in defense of the free
dom of the press t;s greeted with a
tremendous hurst of applause. Sena
tor Butler then rose to express his
proiouna cmpieasure ot the measure
that was designed to force the peo
ple's vindicator, the press, to abandon
its light and graceful flights of fiction
for the cold, bald, uninteresting, and
unconvincing facts. And, anyway, he
declared with great earnestness and
sincerity, even if the splendid body
of senators, of w hich he was proud to
he a member, thought in its wisdom
that it was wise to pass this bill, and
compel the editors to tell the truth,
the law would be inoperative, "as it
is impossible to make peonle moral
and truthful by le-jislatinn."
And that is how the bill to make
papers tell the truth was defeated.
Portland Speculator.'
SiSSi h.id both chosen the same, not know
FOR RF N'T 'Four room cottage in
Writrht's addition. Home bl'nne
4055. 115-23
HARRISBURO ITEMS
S AND PERSONAL NEWS S
S
Prof. Gooding, Superintendent ot
schools is ficgiiitiing of the erection ot
a residence on the lots bought of F.
Dempsey north of the school house,
llarrisburg's huildjlg activities ore
opening early in the season. There
are rumors of more homes to be built
this year.
The lecture by Dr. Bertha Stuart,
professor of physical training for girls
at the University of Oregon, was at
tended by the V. C. T. V. women and
others of the town and is highly spok
en of. Her subject of "Value of I'lay
an! Thysical Training for School
Children." being of much interest at
he present time to parents and teach
ers. Dr. Stuart also gave a short address
in connection with a program of lim
bic and readings at the reception in
the evening tendered the university
young people who held meetings Sat
urday and Sunday for the purpose of
interesting the young people of Har
rishurg in church work. As a result
a "Young People's Union Society" of
the yonng people of the town as or
ganized. Members of both university
and city Y. V. C A. and Y. M. C. A.
of Eugene being in the delegation.
Harrisburg people wilt welcome them
again in their splendid work.
Mrs. George J. Wilhelm entertained
the Tuesday club on Tuesday after
noon. 1 he members of the club were
asked to represent a character in a
hook and to tell the story. They were
required to guess what ech one rep
resented before the story was told.
Mrs. E. E. Upmeyer very swectlv
:old the "'Exquisite Love Story," and
perfectly represented the Little Old
Lady in the Ladies Home Journal of
December.
Mrs. J. B. Littler as Minnehaha told
he story of "Hiawath's Wooing."
Mrs. Drake and Mrs. R. K. Burton
iug what the other had and together
told the story ot "Piiscilla" and much
similarity of cosliitne. Mrs. Robinson
as "Mrs. Wings of the Cabbage Patch"
and Mrs. Dr. Clarke as "Miss llary'
in "I.ovey Mary" furnished the "con
tradiction to the "classy" part of the
program. Mrs. Wilhelm in .a bcatiti
fully embroidered Japanese robe and
so truly representing her character.
her guests could scarcely believe she
was receiving them in her contradic
tory English, was "Cho Clio San"
"Madame Butterfly," the Japanese
story by John I.uther Long, drama
tiled by Bebsvo. and set to opera by
Puccini, the first European story any
composer ever set to music. Before
her reading Baby Wilhelm was
brought ill "made up" like a Japaucse
baby and performed his part perfect
ly. Dr. Clarke had been asked to
take a picture of the groupe hut the
other husbands could not repress their
curiosity and to the surprise of the
Drain Tile
3 inch to 12 inch BEST
BURNED CLAY. Special
prices in carload lots.
HAMMOND LUMBER
COMPANY
Albany, Oregon.
The Albany Bakery
We Deliver to Any Part of the
City
115-119 E. 3rd Street
Bell 560 Partv R Home 419
H. J. FIRCHAU CO.
FISHER, BRADEN & CO.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND
UNDERTAKERS.
Undertaking Parlors. 3rd and
Broa.hlbm
LADY ATTENDANT
Both Phones
1
VIERECK'S
BATHS
First-claa Workmen
Only
Cor. First and Ellsworth Streets
Land Plaster
We Have It
M. SENDERS & CO.
Jones Book Store
Subscriptions received for Mag
azines and periodicals. J3J
West First St, Albany, Oregon.
Cabinet Work
Albany Planing Mill
READ OUR WANT ADS.
In Order to
Keep Pace
with the modern business meth
ods of today Firms. Corpora
tions and Individuals alike re
quire a banking connectior
which affords them safety for
funds, every convenience for
the transaction of their busi
ness, and that personal element
in service which makes deposi
tors feel their account is ap
preciat.J. All (his is offered to. you to
day! CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
$90,000.00
J. W. CUSICK & CO, Bankers
Albany, Oregon .
1
New Spring
Styles
in
Wall Paper
Now on display at
Woodworth Drug Company
Albany - Oregon
ladies appeared at the front door and
constituted theniself self-invited
Kiiests. The hostess served the ladies
first according to previous plans, the
Hcutlciucn amusing themselves in the
parlor meantime,
In the dining room Japanese deco
ration, with lit-hts and candles twinkl
ing softly back of parasols and
screens. Chinese lilacs and cyclamen
flower decorations uilh shells from
Japan, a Japanese lunch set and even
Japanese cups to sip tea from, with
incense slicks burning, the fragrance
and refreshments combined required
no great stretch of the imagination to
make the enjoyment of it all an "Ori
ental" treat long to be remembered.
The Wilhelm home has nothing of the
proverbial "Mother Hubbard" about
it and very soon were the uninvited
gentlemen guests also served with
delectable refreshments :-lthoinli they
were seated without the unique place
cards the ladies received. Mrs. Hi
mond could not be present on account
of illness. The club w ill soon take up
the Poetry of the Colonial period in
American literature.
Evangelistic services at the M. FA
church South, began Monday evening.
Rev. Thomas, state evangelist, will
be here next week.
NEW YORK MAY GET
P. X. WALLOP SOON
lly Hal Sheridan
(Written for United Press)
Keh.
a boxing center is going to be handed
a O. K., wallop in the near future it
the plans iif Havana promoters don't
full through.
Returning imprcsarirs bring stories
of how the natives down there are
simply cr.isy ahoiil the glove game
anil are willing, yet anxious to throw
their stickles through the box office
window with astonishing regularity
to sec the boys perform. Added to
the patronage of the natives, they say
is that of a great many American
sportsmen who spend ll.cir winters
there.
Be that as in may, its a cinch it the
promoters there keep ottering the
kind oLjtionry they have sturled out
to. these United St ile ' are going lo be
ban-en of pugs us Cleveland is f
hall-players.
In the Yoiing-Alir.'rn-Witlie Lewis
battle a few days i'go, the first fistic
struggle staged in the new campaign,
each received $-'.'. It the promot
ers ca i p;.y this chiss of boxers $JUW
per each and get aw.'), what, oh what.
wouta tncy pay a pair oi champion
or real contenders.
1-stem fighters are already begin
ning to prick up their ears. That
two thousand noise listens awfully
sweet to their battered ears and if the
promoters keep it up Cuba is going to
be as full of boxers and alleged box
ers as It. in Johnson is of expletives
against the Feds.
II. Connolly Pollack, whose chief
aim in life seems to be keeping his
champion, Freddie Welsh, from gel
ting into a decision fight, is out with
S Special Dinner Served
f Every Sunday tor 30c,
at ST. FRANCIS HOTEL
0 Luncheon II HI to 2; dinner S
lo 8 p. m jJVtl !
i) u) i u) v $ li iC i 8 ) m 1
Complete Line
of .
Salt and Smoked
Fish at
1). K. NE1,ER(.ALL
MEAT COMPANY
Albany State
Bank
is prcpareil to y,ive
you t vcilli iit sciv
iff, mid solicits
your kitroii;tfi'.
'Safety This Service"
New York.
FOR ALL KINDS OP
MILL WORK
Both phones Foot Fenv St.
1915 Indians
Are Here
Call at store for
demonstration
BALTIMORE GUN &
BICYCLE WORKS
18. Nw York as!'1 "cw "'"""""ment. He sas alter
welsh ami Willie Kiuiiie settle their
little dispute at Madison Square Oar
den March 11. he is going to send
Freddie Welsh against all comers in
JO-roinid decision billies anywhere
rhe promoters will offer enough kale.
Promises and ainiiiouncenients to this
effect have emanated from Welsh
and his manaucr at regular intervals
since the Welshman won his crown,
hut up to date they have in aiiagcil to
side step all encounters where there
was a chance (or the Itritisher to drop
his title.
ALBANY FUEL CO.
First and Lafayette
Our wood sheds arc Ilia largest In tht vsllsy, and ws hsva on
hand all kinds of dry cord wood, as well as a small lot ol dry slab-
wood.
W can furnish green slabwood In any quantity and deliver at
one a.
BOTH PHONES 277
ALBANY, OREGON
IOK SALE Fresh young cow, good
one. Corner 2nd and Chicago St.
Sl6!f
Fortmillcr Bros.
Funeral Directors
Masonic BuilJinK. Albany. Or.
Bulb phones. Ijidy Assistant
You Cannot Afford to be Risky
in the purchase of drugs and medicines. So much depends on their
purity and strength that it is playing with health and even life it
self to use those about which you are not absolutely certain. You
can be certain if you do your drug buying here. You get exactly
what the doctor orders without adulteration, dilution or substitu
tion. Burkhart & Lee, Druggists
BUSINESS HI AQQirirn WANT
DIRECTORY ULnUulrlLU
BUSINESS CIRECTCRY
8AKBB.RS.
THE WHITE BARBER SHOP
C. S. Brace. Pros.
A. P. Lacas, Porcasaa
Gtubc Taeater Bldg , Alksny, Oregon
CHIROPRACTOR
KLMIR C. OIPK
Chiropractor.
Rooms S. 7, 9. 10, Cuskk Bank Bldg.
Nature caunot cute a disease unless
the cause is removed. Chiropractic
adjustments remove the cause.
DENTISTS
OK. W. K. BILYEU Dentist, First
National Bank building, Albany.
FOR BALK.
IOK S I K OK klSr-5 acre, with
house and barn. I aire in small
fruit bearing i'lcse In Lebanon
road lii'iune IViitcr sioie i.'llf
FOR tUKN'TORSAI li t acrc.s ot
Sauliaill biiltum l.ind with Kond
limine and him Call at .111 I.I
Nail. Il.uik lll.l. H7-JII
I OK SAI.K-Tw.1 of the best build
inn h'l. hi the city. Close in Small
cash payments. W. Haiti. (I7-.V
HOSPITAL
Maternity Hospital.
lS2 Washington M.. Albany. Or.
airs. Llmer Richardson, auprrin
tendeal. aJouern equipment.' l'irst
ilsss servue Light, checiuil rooms.
Reasonable rates. Itoih phones
s3tf
LAWYERS.
Paid $3,483 33 Cash
to Samuel May, formerly of May
& Senders, Harrisburg, Or.
The policy was issued at age 59 a IS year endowment at age 74
it returned the insured all his premiums and more, besides the life
insurance.
Mr. May, in letter dated Jan. 25, 1915, says:
"The settlement waa entirely satisfactory snd I csn cheerfully and
conscientiously recommend the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company."
H. N. COCKERLINE
GENERAL AGENT
PHONE 246-J
335 WEST 2ND
L. G. I.F.WF.I.LlNf.
Attorney at law Notary public
Albany, t ircgoii.
DAN JOHNSTON',
Attorney at Law
Room 35 First National Hank l!ldi(.
WEA'l'l! Kit FOR I) A WCATIIKR
FORI). -Lawyers,
Albany, Ore.
EYES OF ALL NATIONS
ENGLAND
s
furnishes the greater part of all glass
used for spectacles and eyeglasses in
this country. 'This great war has
turned the attention of American man
ufacturers to the problem of manu
facturing optical glass in the U. S. A.
. Ce Meade, Optometrist
C. C. BRYANT
Attorney at Law
l-2 New 'irst National Bank build-
lag, Albany, Oregon.
FOR SALE Al head of 2 and J year
old Jersey and llolsieiu heilers.
coming fiesll tins spring $H),
$5 cash and balance 1 or 2 years
lime 7 per cent interest. F. H.
I'feiiler, Bell phone No. 441 J. Al
bany. Or. ff,i(
llejer calves. Jerseys, Guernsey.
HoUteii'.s, and Durham., (torn good
grado cows in Tillamook county,
Lease order with t . M Winn, aneni
Wells Faigo A Co , Albany, t trrgoii.
ill-mili
AT 1 1. M.I
f r si il. cic ,
'Hlllltl.lt,,
only
kfoiug lo I'
J'KICF.
7 loom li
c-i'tiiu pa
n i.
O
' tiood tut-,
use iu good
I ol CltV. lof
keu soon, tiwi.er
Nmiiug
FOR SAI.i: CHFAP-Foar p.ssen
iter sum, in good condition. In
Uiiire Democrat oline j5-f
FOR R-:T CIIKAI'-Nine room
house, hath, liol and cold water,
electric lights and well .c.ited See
'ici;.in Inle ft laid Credit Co.
FL'lt
' V? S l'"reh Jersey cow Tests
s 5 ' L'ir. 2nd and Chicago, dtftf
FOR RBNT
FOR.. KENT - N.wly furnished
housekeeping rooms, or apartments
to mil customer, kent reasonable,
l ocated on W. First St.. No. 42J
Hell phone 45IJ and Hell JIJK.
j2!l
MAGNETIC HEALING.
DR. EVA MURPHY
Magnetic Healing and Electric Baths.
Home phona 40J Albany, Orruou
F6-20
MEAT MARKET
if. I. CRAFT-242 West Second St,
Albssy, Ore. First claf.s meats of
all kiads from selected stock.
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
K)K RENT Housekeeping rooms;
convenient to high school; modern
rorivenicm-es. l'boiic Black 115.
fv v.. 4ih sir. , tf
DISCIfl.LAN!-
Cascadla Water SI. 5(1 per
quart hollies at Murphy's ,'.
MONEY TO LOAN.
tloca
Store.
nlMf
. F. MERRILL
Insurance and Loans
City warrants bought and sold. Room
No. I, second floor, First Savings
Bsakkinlding, Alnnny, Oregon
B. M. PAYNE Farm lands and city
property for sale. Real estate loans
Fire insurance. Surety Bonds.
Rooms 19-21, Cusick Block, Alhsny,
Oregon.
KfiAI. ESTATE POR SAI.K-Farm
i.inu s, city properly. her lands,
vU.,wvi.jM, inoiicr iu loan, insur
ance written in the strongest old
line companies. J. V. Pipe, 2t)J W
l'LSt; jllywk tf
FOR BEST and cheapest fire Insur
ance see I. R. Schult. aj-tf
3m to loan on good farm security.
Collins t Taylor. fltltf
MONEY TO LOAN on u-.od im
proved farm land. Call on J. V.
I'ipe. m West 2nd St. . f
MONEY TO LOAN at 7 per cent on
farm lands. Plume or urile Ed
ward F. tiox, Albany. fllltf
dlv wkly
M,"rY T IOAN AT 7 '1'"
lk.Nl lor choice farm loans.
Low expense fees. Write or phone
Almgan & Walker, Cntvalln, Or.
dly I- 7w
qu.ili.y wheat
wky lft-')-t.'
IOK SALE High
seed. Hell UK.M.
MONEY TO LOAN
Can make choice farm loans at
7 per cent. WM. BAIN.
Room 5, Savings link llldg.
Tlcll 45