Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1915)
LB ANY DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. APRIL 28. 1911 PAGE THREE Great Windup of the Young Closing-Out Sale Watch tomorrow's Democrat and our circulars for the extraordinary last-week bargains in this Great Sale which ends May 1 YOUNG'S L. E. & H. J. HAMILTON, Successors "ONE WAY ONLY-FOR CASH" DENIAL OF STATEMENT ABOUT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE F. Elmo Robinson, of Portland, Says Christian Science Does Not Deny Christ. Portland, Ore.. April 24, To the Eilitor of the Albany Daily Democrat: Your issue of April IS contained the report of an rddress delivered in Albany recently, in which the tpeaker laid, "Christian Science hat the hiss of the icrpent, because it denies Christ." This ! uch a gross misrepresentation of wh:.t Chritian Science actually teaches that I am asking the courtesy of ap.'ce in which to reply. If it were true that Christian Sci ence "denies Christ," we could quite readily agree with the speaker that it "has the hiss of the serpent." Our brother would have been quite cor rect had he said that Christian Sci ence denies some of the teaching of scholastic theology concerning the Christ. This, however, is very far from a denial of Christ. From the religious tenets of Christian Science which first announce Christian. Sci entists' belief in the inspiration of the Bible and in the one infinite God we read the following: "We acknowl edge His Son, one Christ; and we acknowledge that man is sav ed through Christ, through Truth, Life, and Love ai. demonstrated by ! the Galilean Prophet in healing the ' sick and overcoming sin and death" (Science and Health, page 4W). On i page 192 of Science and Health. Mrs. ! Eddy further says, "We are not I Christian Scientists until we leave all for Christ." From these quotations, it must he quite apparent that Chris tian Science does not deny Christ. It I docs not even deny the Christ by lim i iting his power to the healing of sin. but ackonwlcdges that the Christ. ! here and now, heals both sin and dis ' ease. F. ELMER ROBINSON. Christian Science Committee on Pub lication for the State of Oregon. RETURNED FROM A TRIP TO NEBRASKA Stanley ICcitli returned this morn ing from a trip to Nebraska, one in which he had quite an experience. A sister died in Den- :r. leaving a hus band, given to intoxication, and three children. Mr rvcilh succeeded in get ting possession of the children, after considerable trouble with the father He was greatly aided by the cele brated Judge Ben I.iudsey. Then h took them with the body of thei mother to Grand Forks, Neb., where the remains of the sister were bur ied, and the children were .placed in the care of other relatives. Mr. Keith, a former clerk in the store nf I.. F.. If I Hamilton, went to lllodgclt this afternoon for a visit with his folks, when he expects to return to the mercantile business as a clerk. Q 0 NEWS OP INTEREST 8 tS IN SCIO AND VICINITY Ss Merle Cyrus was up from Portland Sunday for a visit with his parents. Mrs. Fred Ohlemeier returned to Gervais this week after a short visit at home. Chas. Wesley was a business visit or lit Portland this week. Dr. and Mrs. T. K. Sanderson spent the week end in Portland with rela- lives. Miss Nelda Wcndt, accompanied by her mother, left this week for East ern Oregon, where she will spend several months for the benefit of her health. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Weddle of Jefferson visited this week at the home of E. L. Plunimcr. W. C. Ctisick, a botanist of Union visited this week at the home of his sister, Mrs. E. J. Dolcy. Clifford Harold of Portland was here this week on business. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. McDonald mo tored to Springfield the first of the week. Miss Bessie Svohoda returned this week from a visit in Albany. Mrs. C. A. Parker left Friday for rhilomath where she will visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chas I lodgrs. T. I- Duggcr was a passenger to Albany Friday. Walter C. Miller, an aged pioneer f this city is very ill. Mrs. Frances Wesley, her son Ed ward and two daughters, Misses Lucy and Rosa will leave Monday for a two month trip to Kansas. The Albany Tanning company bought the mohair pool. It consisted of 35W fleeces and brought 33.10 ents per pound. Fresh Oregon strawberries in Scio April 23. Although the crop was Hin ted the product was the real thing. Elmo Sims, carrier on route 2, exhih- ted Friday a small quantity of ripe wild strawberries which were gath ered on the roadside on his route. Mrs. Grace Bntches who his been at the bedside of her father, J. R. Gill for several days, returned Friday to her home in North Yakima, Wash. Mrs. A J . Johnson of Corvallis Is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. A. Warner. Killed at Gates. Gates. April 24. Pete Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wolfe, was kill ed at the Hammonj Lumber com pany's camp near Detroit this morn ing. No particulars were ascertained at present writing. This is the sec ond son to lose his life for this com pany withing three years. READ OUR WANT ADS Oregon Boy Make Good. Corvallis. April 26. The appoint ment of G. V. Copson, of Corvallis. Oregon, to an assistant professorship in the Agricultural College, calls at tention to the present day opportun ity to achieve honorably success by care and diligence. Mr. Copson is now studying in Germany under the supervision of the world's greatest specialists in bactriology and will re turn in time to t.ke up his new duties in the college where he was so re cently a student before the next sem ester opens. Neither he nor the col lege authorities, who are r.ell pleased to have him join their forces, believe the pessimistic dogma that our coun try no longer offers chances for success. River Falling The river has fallen to 27 feet above low water. The temperature yesterday ranged between 72 snd 41 degrees. City News Bought a Dray J. S. Kankin has bought the dray outfit of Everett McKiuney and will hereafter run the Hub dray. He is a reliable nun who may be depended upon for prompt work. An Ingenuous Circular Most of the men of Albany this morning received a circular from a Portland liquor shop. One of the questions is "Do you drink rye whis key?" Then there are three other blanks, with an envelope, all in one sheet, a very ingenuous arrangement On the top in big letters are words "Rush." An appropriate word for things connected with Mr. Rye, which generally means a rush headlong downward. Spent Sunday in Albany Hon. and Mrs. A. Blevini, 'of Cor vallis, were in the city yesterday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Lewell ing. They had been out to their for mer home town Tangent for a visit. President Frank McAllister At a meeting of the commercial club of Eugene Saturday night. Frank N. McAllister was elected president for the entiling year. He is a live wire. McAllister is a former Albany young man, at one time an Albany College student, and has been mak ing good right along. Head Consul Bosk Head Consul I. A. Boak. of the Woodmen of the World, passed through the city yesterday on the Shasta Limited, going to Portland. He has been head consul ten years, a very popular lodge official. Monday Night Bible Class The lesson tonight is the 20ih chap ter of the Revelation. This is a very interesting chapter, and the hour be tween 7:30 and 8:30 will be an hour of profit. United Presbyterian audi torium. All welcome. Good Hat Window A big tire with a sign inside at the Blain Clothing company's, attracts at tention. It reads: "You auto tire of your punctured hat. Around it are all kinds of straw Jiats. Tax Commission Here Chas. V. Galloway, state tax com missioner and Wallace Benson, son of the late ex-Governor Benson, of the tax commission, are in the city to day frorn Salem. Mr. Galloway re turned on the noon electric, but Mr. Benson will remain a day or two to do some special tax work for the commission. Born At the home of W. T. Pockrus. Water street, an eight pound boy. The young man arrived this morning and is getting along nicely, as is his mother. Wants Hotel Names The Portland Automobile Associa tion, which has undertaken the pub lishing of the "Oregon Scenic Book" to be distributed at the San Fran cisco fair and elsewhere, pointing out the high ways, points of interest, etc has asked the Albany Commercial club for a list of the hotel and gar ages located here and in nearby towns. HANDSOME REO MEN AT ROSE FESTIVAL Portland, April 26. Sixtcn of the most picturesque Indians of the Itlackfoot tribe, v.ho make their home in Glacier National Park, in North western Montana, will come to Port land for the Rose Festival as the guests of Louis W. Hill, president of the Great Northern Railway. Mr. Hill has sent the Glacier Park Indi ana on many trips over the United States the last two years to call atten tion to the new national playground, and other scenic wonders of Montana, Oregon and Washington with a view to attractig tourist travel to the Pa cific No'rthwest. His efforts have been most suc cssful and last year more than 30, Iss) people visited Glacier National Park. Many were prevailed upon to continue their journey to include Se attle. Spokane, Portland and Tacoma, and the many interesting side trips from these cities. Mr. Hill believed that the presence of these handsome Red men, with their women folks and children all in war paint and feathers, would serve to make people in all walks of life ask questions. It did with the result that thousands of tour ists who have been in Oregon and Washington the last two years were attracted to the Northwest by the unique publicity methods of Mr. Hill in his work of exploiting Glacier Na tional Park. The illackfeet Indians will pitch their tepees near the Festival Center, hold daily receptions, take part in the parades and give an exact reproduc tion of the primitive life of the Black feet before their reservation in the Montana Rockies was taken for National park. r Southern Commercial Congress. Muskogee, III., April 26. Officials in all branches of the government service and prominent citizens of the Southland have prominent places on the program of 1 lie sixth annual con vention of the Southern Commercial Congress, which convened here today. Senator Fletcher, of Florida, presi dent, presideded. Various experts are here to discuss development of Dixie along agri cultural, manufacturing, and indus trial lines. Rep. Moss, of Indiana, will tell of the administration's rural redit legislation program. Sen. Kansdrll. of La., president of the Na tional Rivers and Harbors Congress, and Mrs. Julian Heath, of New York, president of the National House wives League, are among the other speakers. A greeting upon opening of the Congress was received todar from President Wilson. Miss Lib McCoy spent Sunday at her horns in Brownsville and rctnrn ed to Albany this morning. Hon. W. P. Elmore came over from Brownsville this morning. I TOE "'HEEL 1 True Economy Consists in Wise Buying "Bargains" often trrn out "Lemons" First of all comes "Reliability." No line of socks sold under the mak er's own name is as extensively bought as "Interwcven.".. It's an hon est, full value article the best wear ing sock made bar none. Blain Clothing Company Exclusive Representatives Millions Visit World's Great Panama-Pacific International Exposition at San Francisco ALL RECORDS FOR ATTENDANCE BROKEN BY MARVEL EXPOSITION CITY AT THE GOLDEN GATE. VAST CROWS GATHERED BEFORE THE HUGE TOWER OF JEWELS. ABE VOTJ GOIKO TO VISIT THE HUGE EXPOSITIOHI minim's, xncre were no accidents. . rrcsldent Wilson: President Charles O. , T'llS remarks Mr panoramic pno logrspb shows part or the vaxt crowd that gathered on the opening day of the Kxpo alUou, Saturday. Teh. 20. The crowd was not ouly the grentmt ever brought together In the west, but In fastness It broke all previous exposition nttend- a nee records The grounds were thronged with visitors from every part of the globe, and the big attendance still continues. The opening day crowd was remarkably peaceful, and no arrwita were msde by the KirK-uil-tlon guards or military during the dny. and but on child was lost and It wss relumed to Its mother within Ofteen minim. There were no accidents. . President Wilson; President Charles O. The photograph aoove shows, on the Moore of the I'anama-Pacinc lnterna left. the Italian towers guarding the tlonal Exposition, Dr. Frederick J. V. entrance to the Court of Palms, next ; skiff, director In chief, accompanied the Palace of Varied Industries and In by the thirty Exposition directors, wel the center and on the right the htim'romed the vast throng that assembled graud stand built before the Tower of , )n Van Ness avenue and Ita lateral Jewels. Here Secretary of the Interior .treets and. headed by Mavor James rranklln K. Lane, acting In behalf of ,ilo)h. jr.. walked on foot through the streets of the city and Into the Exposi tion grounds through the Rcott street entrance to the grand stand. At the time this photogrspb wss taken l.ln coin Beachey, aviator, bad just appear ed above the horliou In his flying ma chine, and the throng was awaiting Mr. Beachey'a approach to circle the huge Tower of Jewels. Since the opening dny the Exposi tion has been crowded with vlHttors from all parts of the world. I.OW rail road rates, the sunny skies of Califor nia and the opportunity to see the won derful displays of the forty two na tions that are participating In the Ex position are drawing thousands to the Kxpotiltlon city at the Oolden Uate.