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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1903)
If THE SUNDAY OREGONIAlSr, POBTLAISD, SEPTEMBER B, 1903. -f A SOLDIER OF SALVATION FOOTBALL SEASON NEAR FIERY APOSTLE OF THE SALVATION ARMY THE STORE NOTED FOR GOOD GOODS AT LOWEST PRL COLONEL BRENGLE, THE FIERY APOSTLE, I. PORTLAND. SCHEDULE OF GAMES FOR UNIVER SITY OF' OREGON., Alterations Rush! Man - Who Forsoolc a --Fashionable nlpit for War With. Sin In .the Slams Wins More Converts. Strang Team Will Take the Field, and Play First Against Chemavra Indians No California Trip. "A soldier of the Xord, every inch of him," is the tribute of his comrades-in-arms to Colonel S. L. Brengle, com mander of one -..division of the Salvation Army's light cavalry- In action. Colonel Brengle is ll veritable Marshal Ney at soulnsavlngi removed from the field of battle, he is a calm, collected, kindly gentleman, with a sparse of humor in his eyes, who talks -well of his work and the world, a part of which it Is his work to inako better. He is in Portland, together with his singing subaltern, Ensign Mabee, to conduct a series of special evangelistic services and, incidentally, to inspect the work of the Army in this city. Officially, he ranks in the Army estab lishment as a lieutenant-colonel, with the additional designation of national spiritual special. His enthusiastic ad mirers call him "The Fiery Apostle" and tell great things of his deeds of prowess In the War for Good. The colonel Is a tollege man, De Pauw, '83, a Greek letter craftsman and a for mer clergyman, of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Boston. From the pulpit of a prominent church In that city he enlisted as a private in the Army of Salvation and has for conspicuous gallantry and usefulness been successively promoted to his present rank. He has written exten sively on religious subjects, and for many years has been prominently identi fied with the Army's work in America. "I have been out in the field, have vis ited the principal towns and cities of Washington and "Western Oregon and am again in Portland to assist in the cam paign which we are waging against sin in this city," said the colonel yesterday afternoon, when asked to tell of his work.. "Things are looking well out here on the 'Coast and I'm impressed with the spiritual and material future of your countrj'i In - such a magnificent country as this, the Salvation Army cannot fail to grow and become a powerful force for good, as, in fact, it is already. But the fight has only begun. There is a chance for great things here and the Army is the medium through which many of them will be done. " "I visited the Army's rescue home to day. It is a splendid Institution, and is growing in usefulness, but the philan thropic Christians of Portland do not seem to fully realize its importance in combatting social sin. I'm sure there are many ladles of means in this city who, if they really understood Its needs, could do Inestimable good by assisting the home. We have the largest system of rescue homes of any organization in the world, and no less than 7000 erring women are now being cared for by us in this and foreign countries. The Army can work most successfully among this class be cause the slum is our battle-groundV Wo come to know the fallen and outcast and they come to trust and respect us. These women will confide in our workers, where as they feel a fear and distrust of others who seek to save them. ""The home here is doing well, but it has need of help from good people, and I trust the ladles of your city will be impressed with the Importance of assist ing It in every possible way." "Everybody who is glad to see Colonel Brengle, say 'hallelujah, " said Major DIbbin last night at the beginning of the special meetings at the Salvation Army citadel on First street There was a salvo of shouts, and Colonel Brengle was con sidered Introduced. That gentleman, who is in charge of the special revival which began last night and will continue almost continuously until Monday night, ac knowledged the greeting, and the old, old battle for human souls was on again. COLONEL S. L. BRENGLE. Photo by Ifcivies, Third and Morrison. The surroundings were a bit unusual, for the army has" garnished its hall for the occasion. The walls were banked with fir boughs, colored shades mellowed tho light, a tent was pitched in one corner and before it was draped an American flag. There were mottoes on the walls and here and there a bouquet of flowers. On the rostrum back of the altar was a large detachment of men and women offi cers and soldiers, and facing them sat an audience of men, women and children of all' sorts and. conditions. Ensign Maiee, a young man with a sweet voice 'and a strikingly high-bred, face, sang the swinging, compelling Sal vation Army songs, while the soldiers and the audience Joined with liim in the choruses until the rafters rang. Thero was a sprinkle of tambourine tinkling through It, and the tramming of guitar strings kept the thread of the melody. There were a few prayers and some "tes timonies" and then the man In command preached. It was a kindly sermon, tho counsel of an elder brother, for the text was one of the beatitudes, and there was heart and hope, Joy and the pleasure of right living and right doing in it. It was plain and unembelllshed, a plea for right eousness, and at Its close It bore fruit. for a number of the hearers stood up in their places and volunteered to start in the good way. The message of the preach er was received courteously and seriously for the most part, although a drunken man created a small disturbance. Colonel Brengle, who has fought toughs in the slums of Boston, was neither disconcerted nor intimidated. He looked at the man, whispered a word to an ensign, and. the interruption Vent no further. The meetings will be continued this afternoon and evening. Tomorrow morn ing there will be a council of the army's officers, and Monday evening the "Two Days With God," as the series has been designated, will close with a final rally. Change In Civil Service Board. James Blaln, who succeeds C. W. Hod son as a member olthe Civil Service Com mission, is a well-known business man and is s,aid to be well fitted for membership in the commission. Through an error it was ,-first stated that Secretary Potter had re signed, instead of Mr. Hodson. The press of business was given by Mr. Hodson as his reason for leaving the commission. Feed the nerves on pure blood by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Get only Hood's. David Graham, the manager of the Uni versity of. Oregon football team, has ar ranged a complete schedule of games for the coming season. The only game- which has not been definitely agreed upon 1s the content with ' Pullman. This, however, will probably take place on November 7, either at Eugene or in Washington. Both colleges would like to play at home, but a settlement will be reached in the near future. While the university work does not com mence until September 1G, Mr. Graham, who Is now in Portland, will leave for Eu gene next Tuesday to meet the new men and have things In running order when the collegians arrive. Preliminary work will begin immediately after the opening of the Fall studies. "Locomotive" Smith, who played in the Berkeley team last year against Stanford, and who coached tho Oregon team two years ago, will return to Eugene about September 25. The University will probably play its first game against Chemawa at Eugene on October 17. The Indians are expected to have a formidable team this year. It is said that in return for the many fa vors and aid extended to the Salem base ball team this Summer by the Indians, the Salemltes will help the Chemawa team to add materially to Its strength. Tho next game, as now arranged, will be played with the Albany College team at Eugene on October 24. Those who are acquainted with tho probable line-up of the Albany men are doubtful as to the team's strength, but they may develop some unlooked-for talent. Next will be the Pullman game on November 7, and then the Oregonians will Journey north to scalp the Washington collegians at Se attle on November 14. On the return trip Willamette University will be struggled with. Following these away-from-home con tests, the Oregon Agricultural College is to play the University at Eugene on No vember 21, and tho great game of the season is to be played on Thanksgiving day in Portland with Multnomah. It Is not likely that any trip will be made to California, in spite of the ir responsible gossip to that effect. Berke ley's team will be exceptionally strong this year, and Stanford also will be com posed of excellent inaterial. To meet de-' clslve defeat always has a dispiriting ef fect, and, were the Oregon team to go down ingloriously before the California players, the result might be disastrous, even on the collegiate games played In Oregon. If this year's team proves strong and can be hejd together until 1904, the trip through the South might be under taken with little fear of the result. The old center trio, Kerron, Frlzzel and McKinney, will be with the team this year again. Captain Thayer will doubt less be at tackle, .and Chandler on the end. Templeton, Goodrich and Payne will be behind the line, and among the second-team men of last season are Reed, Meldrum, Star, Howe and Latqurette. Oregon should havo a strong team, but the other teams will also share this gratification, Judging from present ap pearances, and the Northwest champion ship's destination is by no means clearly marked. There is now little professional ism in the various colleges, and a season of clean sport may be looked forward to with confidence. MURINE EYE REMEDY. A home cure for Eye troubles. Never fails to win friends. Used for Infant and adult. Murine don't smart. Soothes Eye-pain. Dividing walls and fronts removed. MORRlSON-STREET-I WALL NEXT. With exasperating patience we submit with bowed head to the mandate issued by the architect "remove dress goods on the Morrison-sireet aisle inside one week." ' Great Dress oods Sa Opens Tuesday Morning " - " WE ARE CLOSED MONDAY, LABOR DAY REMEMBER, FIVE SELLING DAYS Five days for the biggest bargain high-grade dress goods ever offered. All the new black and colored dress goo intended For our GRAND OPENING will be included in this sale. We wear crown for fine dress goods. Dress Goods Sold During the Five Days Must Be for Spot Cash The prices .would not admit of anything else. NO SAMPLES CUT Ol MAILED. Largest stock and best selection in the Pacific Northwest to choose froi McAllen&IVIcDonnel Corner Third and Morrison Streets Allegros Self-DefenttG In Shootincr. GRAND JUNCTION. Colo., Sept 5. "William Lafare, a cattleman, whose range Is on the Dolores River, 40 miles south of this city, rode into town last night and Informed the Sheriff that In a fight he had shot and, killed E. T. Massey, a neighbor. Lafare said Massey took three shots at him, holding his own child In front of him to protect himself. Finally Lafare got an cfDDortunitv to shnnfr. anfl killing Massey. He claims that the ing was in selt-deiense. Tho trouble between the men. it arose out of a question of water rlglJ ISHOP SCOTT ACADEMY THIRTY-FOURTH YER COMMENCES SEPTEMBER 14, 1903 A HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN i MILITARY AND MANUAL TRAINING Prepares for West Point, , ' Annapolis, and all the Leading Universities and Institutes Also for - BUSINESS Board of Trustees Chairmen: The Rt. Reverend, the Bishop of the Diocese. JOHN K. KOLLOCK. H. D. RAMSDELL. S. M. MBARS. REV. A. A. MORRISON, Ph. D. REV. GEO. B. VAN WATERS. D. D. REV. WM. E. POTWINE. ' Officers and Instructors The RT. REV. B. WISTAR MORRIS. D. D., Rector and Founder. (Bishop of Oregon.) ARTHUR C. NEWILL, Principal. (Classical Scholar Balliol College. Oxford. England. English and Classics. MAX W.-OTTO RUDY, Ph. B. (Purdue, University, Indiana.) (DePauw University, Indiana) Mathematics. CAPT. JOHN P. INGLIS. B. L. (University of Wisconsin.) Science and Military Tactics. RALPH S. FISHER. (University of Oregon.) (Leland Stanford, Jr., University.) History and Literature. REV. Resident Chaplain, Latin and Greek. EDWARD B. BE ATT, B. S.. (Oregon Agricultural College.) Manual Training. ' ROBERT KROHN. Physical Instructor, MADAME JULIA H. BAUER, French, German and Spanish. PHILIP H. HOLDSWORTH. (Michigan Agricultural College.) Preparatory Department. MRS. ARTHUR C. NEWILL, Primary and Intermediate Depts. MRS. OTTO wNrUDY, Music. EDWIN A. SMITH. Wind and String Instruments. MISS S. LESLIE BRENNAN. (Graduate Nlmmo's Academy, Sar nla, Ontario) Bookkeeping and Stenography. MRS. ELLA A. HUBBELL, Matron. DR. GEO. F.WILSON, (Lato Captain and Assistant Sur geon, U. S. A) School Prysician. iwim-... .. HMt 2 g fit i $L w jjt 2 S M S i 8 9 i 8 & A B a & j& jB 1 n S Bp COMPANY A, WH3CH TOOK PART IN THE PARADE IN HONOR OF PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, MAY 21, 1003. PARENTS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT THE SCHOOL ENROLL NOW and arrange your work for the coming year. Office hours of Principal 9 to 1 1 A. ML, 2:30 to 4 P. M. Apply for illustrated catalogue to ARTHUR C. NEWILL, Principal Military Organization MAJOR W. OTTO RUDY, Resident Commandant, CAPTAIN J. P. INGLIS, Post Adjutant. Cadet Organization COMMISSIONED STAFF i Major PHILIP H. CARROLL. Adjutant S. RUSSEL SMITH. Quartermaster ELMER SMITH. , , NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF Sergeant-Major ADOLPH SCHMIDT. Quartermaster-Sergeant KARL NISSLER. Color Seargeant CHRIS NISSLER. Chief Trumpeter EDWARD DRAKE. OFFICERS Captain First Lieut.... Second Lieut. First Sergt.... Second Sergt. Third Sergt.., Corporal. Company A. James F. Fink Elmer Smith ..Philip Randall ..William Angus ....Ward Downs ....Chris NIssler ..Frank Swopc Corporal lalo Smith Corporal Fred Lewis Lance Corp Charles Wood Bugler Harold Tucker Bugler Robert Andross Company B. Captain Sidney Morrison First Lieut Josey Speckart Second Lieut S. Russel Smith First Sergt Eugene Rockey Second Sergt. Robert Campbell Third Sergt Robert E. Ramsdell Corporal Stuart Demlng Corporal William Lewis Corporal George Gorham Lance Corp Everett Grant Bugler Max Mears Bugler Frederick Schmidt v - . f .