Morning Oregonian., October 23, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

THE MORNING OREGOXIAJf. MONDAY,
OCTOBER 23, 1916.
11
HOPE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH DEDICATED
Rev. J. H. Boyd Preaches Ser
mon on "Life's Greatest
Need," Religious Ideal.
MEW EDIFICE PLEASES
Dr. S. AY. Seaman, Pastor, Is In
Charge or ServiceeSpecial Pro
gramme of Day In Keep
ing AVitli Occasion.
The Hope Presbyterian Church. East
Seventy-eighth and Everett streets,
was dedicated yesterday afternoon In
the presence of an audience that tilled
the auditorium to its capacity. The
Sunday school-room had been thrown
open and all available space was oc
cupied. Rev. J. II. Boyd. D. D., de
livered the dedicatory sermon on the
subject, ''Life's Greatest Need."
The dedication adds another Presby
terian Church to the Portland Pres
bytery, the property Including? manse,
Sunday school department and church I
auditorium just-finished, with the site,
costing nearly $20,000. Rev. S. W. Sea
man, pastor, was in general charge of
the services, assisted by Dr. A. J. Mont
gomery, Rev. A. F. Bishop. Rev. A. L.
Hutchison and Rev. J. M. Skinner. A
quartet from the Westminster Presby
terian Church rendered selections and
Frederick Cowen rendered the solo,
"Out of Heaven Hath He Made Thee
Hear His Voice."
Building Progress Told.
According to the financial statement
read by C. P. Nelson, the general cost
of the new structure was $6000, out
side of the basement, which is yet to
be finished. The church extension
loaned the church $2000 for 20 years,
without interest, and the balance wae
raised In the community. The base
ment is ytt to be finished, with pews,
furnace and chairs to cost $1198, to be
raised later. '
All the organizations of the church
have worked in harmony for the one
object the completion of the building
with the result that Hope has one
of the finest plants in the city.
Dr. Boyd spoke on "Life's Greatest
Need"as follows: "Blessed is the man
" whose strength is In thee. Our Creator
has been true to hia nature in putting
the proper values on life, simple good
ness being the object to strive for. It
brings its own reward. "Whatever for
tune we may amass, or whatever we
may desire, the greatest prize is char
acter. "An lernorant man may lose a large
part of the beauty of life and its graces,
but he who loses all is the man or
woman who fails to build a character.
In this realm all things assume their
proper value.
Wreckage Dae to Its Lack.
"All the wreckage on our life's shores
la due to its lack. Why la it so hard
to build? Why can't we make that
little passage of 70 or SO years de
cently and cleanly and go out at the
end In success?
"I give you three negative reasons.
There is so much corruption of man's
nature through evil contact that it is
possible to be completely contaminated
by weak submission. The youth started
right with innocence and purity for his
heritage, but somehow he has lost these
qualities along the way.
"My second negative answer Is this:
Men do not feel the task of right living
because of lack of knowledge. We all
know better than we act.
"Lastly, the pilgrim may desire the
higher life and struggle for It, so it Is
not because he has no wishes to see
the higher light.
"The great reason for failure Is that
we lack more than goodness, more than
desire and more than knowledge. The
fast-compelling motive that is so suf
ficient, so. high, so noble that it lifts
up and sustains is a religious motive.
Religions Ideal Necessary.
"All modern education tries to im
part this noble aim and all modern
ideas are teaching that a high re
ligious ideal is what makes character
and sustains men on the journey. Let
us all so strive dally."
Rev. Mr. Seaman has' been pastor for
the past four years and during that
from 40 to more than 200 members.
Work on the new auditorium "started
last Spring. It nas u uaiuu),
tian Endeavor room, which, with the
Sunday school room, can be merged
Into the auditorium. The basement
will contain a gymnasium, kitchen,
dining-room and other rooms for so
cial purposes. W. H Kretzer was
builder of both manse and church.
The services yesterday all through
the day were in keeping with the ded
ication programme, and the member
ship was highly pleased with the new
edifice.
CAMERA STUDIES ON VEW
Art Museum Is Center of Varied In
terests Th la Autumn.
The artistic camera studies of John
Burkhart, now on display in the Port
land Art Museum, Fifth and Taylor
streets, attracted a large attendance
yesterday. The exhibit will continue
until November 6.
The Art Museum is the center of va
ried interests this Fall. The art school
has opened with a good enrollment.
Classes in sketching from models, nude
and costumed, oils, water-colors, still
life, portrait-work, composition, history
of art design, and other branches are
conducted. A number of out-of-town
pupils are among the students.
The resignation of Ee. Dr. C. C Smith
fastor of the Baptist Church at Roodhouse
II., left the town, with a population of
goflfl, without a resMent pa stor.
A big bowl cf
i
K r u m b I e s
with good
milk or cream
is a very good
treat for you
any time.
I i
.-
p.
t
-I
10
Look for
ESSE
this slQnaturo
All Wheat
Ready to Eat
A big bowl cf ( ,
J
m
sir
YOUNG PORTLANDERS WHO HAVE PLEDGED THEIR LIVES TO
MISSIONARY WORK,
' i """"""" JLl,M' 1 ! ''' I1" .M".,, v'iiiJWW'.i'.w jipj-,.
f, i' - ,. s c --
.Nfc. '.. - : v I t
:-J:rt- . - . f -
it. :;r. - - - ; $ :
u i ' " . vr i
hut- ,s" I -.-
4i: $s - y v.
X: i ' l $ i
' ' ' '' I I
' f ; - , !''?'? i I ,'
Tom Met'aniant, Sob of Mr. and Sirs. Wallace McCamanti Mis Nina
Bnrck, Devoted to the Italian Mlilon Miss Violet Johnson, School
teacher, to Instrnet Mountain Whites,
C
NEW PASTOR SPEAKS
Dr.. Bishop Urges Greater
Presbyterian on EasJ Side.
UNITED EFFORT IS ASKED
Chautauqua Salute by Entire Con
gregation Pleases Minister En
tering Upon Hie Work in
Portland Pulpit.
POIXTS
IX DR.
BISHOP'S
SEHMO.V.
Through co-operation we shall
build up a greater Presbyterian
Church on the East Side, that
will work for the upbuilding of
the kingdom, of God.
- We are not to talk of the past
and what has been done, but turn
to the future, and by co-operation
push forward the church,
everyone doing a part.
I am not afraid of the enemies
I may make, I expect to make
many, but I am afraid of weak--kneed
friends who flinch in the
face of difficulties.
"It Is not out ef place to picture
th Central Presbyterian Church a great
East Side church filling the place that
the First Church does on the West Side.
The opportunity is here, and difficulties
in the way are the opportunities for
progress and for their development,"
was one of the siniflcant remarks
made by Rev. Arthur F. Bishop, D, D
new pastor, yesterday morning at the
Central Presbyterian Church in his
opening sermon-
The service was an Inspiring one.
As Dr. Bishop entered the pulpit the
entire congregation arose and gave him
the Chautauqua salute, which was
highly pleasing to the new pastor.
Preliminary to the regular service
the proceedings by which the pastoral
relations between Dr. Bishop and the
Presbyterian Church at Austin. Tex.,
were dissolved were read, and the reso
lutions adopted by that church, prior
to his departure for Portland, setting
forth the high regard In which Dr.
Bishop was held by the Austin church.
where he had been for more than H
years. Deep regret was expressed in
the resolutions over his departure, and
Dr. Bishop was commended to the Cen
tral Church as a Christian minister of
high, character.
Old Relationship Severed.
Dr. Bishop said he had a few words
personally to say in response to the
resolutions. He told of his relations
with the Presbytery of Texas, where
he had been for about 21 years, and of
the close attachment he had for the
Austin church.
"But I am to cease to talk about
Austin. Tex.," said Dr. Bishop, "for I
am now pastor of the Central Presby
terian. Church of Portland, and we are
to look to the future and co-operate in
building up a great church here on the
east side of the river. This church is
at the beginning of things, and every
one must do his part. Each must do
his part. No one can do your part
but each must-do his part. I am not
afraid of the enemies I may make, but.
rather, I am afraid of the weak-kneed
friends. Difficulties are but opportu
nities for advancement, and only pure.
unadulterated laziness can hold us
back.
"A man without enemies does not
count for very much, and I expect to
make enemies in Portland as I did In
Austin, and if I don't then I shall have
failed. I am more afraid of weak,
halting friends than any enemies I may
make.
Reception Evokes Response.
"X am happy to be here this morning
for the love you have already shown
me, for your pledge of co-operation and
for the reception you have given me
this morning, and I am glad that I
have eome to Portland. We are to stop
talking of the past and co-operate in
building up a great church and the
kingdom of God in this community.'
The sermon of the morning was based
on the rebuilding of the walls of Jeru
saiem and YAon by Neamiah. It was
able, helpful and eloquent, and a strong
plea tnat every member of Central
Church do his or her part in the devel
opment of a great Presbyterian Church.
At the close of the morning service
Dr. Bishop was quickly surrounded by
members of the congregation and
greeted with warm handshakes.
Dr. Bishop was delighted at his re
ception by the people. He Is the first
regular pastor Central Presbyterian
Church, consolidated from the Third
and Hawthorne Park churches. An
other big Western church called Dr.
1 Bishop, but he decided in favor of Fort
land. The Portland Presbytery will
meet this morning and arrange for his
Installation as pastor.
SENATOR JONES TO SPEAK
Kepnblican Kally Is to Bo TTeld at
Vancouver Tonight.
VANCOUVER, "Wash., Oct. 22. (Spe
cial.) United States Senator "Wesley
Ia. Jones, from this state, will be' the
principal speaker at a grand Repub
lican rally to be held in the U. S. A.
Theater here tomorrow night begin
ning at 7:30 o'clock. There will
be a musical programme also. It has
been published that Senator Jones
would speak in Salem Monday evening.
but this is a mistake, as he will b
here and will go to Salem Tuesday.
The local Republicans who are work
ing for the election of Charles Evans
Hughes returned from the country with
glowingr reports of the sentiment fa
vorable to their candidate.
SUNDAY CONCERT PLEASES
Hundreds Enjoy Symphony Orches
tra at Multnomah Hotel.
lo near tne second of this season s
Sunday evening symphony concerts.
hundreds of people gathered in the
main lobby of the Multnomah Hotel
last night and enjoyed a specially ar
ranged programme of lnstrumehtal and
solo numbers.
Under the direction of Philip Pelz
the Multnomah Augmented Orchestra
found an appreciative audience. Par
ticularly well received was "Medita
tion," from "Thais." Arturo Bruckman
played "Frametta." a cello solo, and
was encored. Solo numbers . by Ma
dame Pels also were a featnre of the
evening's programme.
C. R. CHAMBERLAIN VERY ILL
Itailroad Alan's Case Takes Had
Turn During Night.
Fear was expressed last nlirht thai
Charles P. Chamberlain, for th nast
five years speical agent for J. D. Farrell.
president of the O.-W. R. & N. Co.. and
who is seriously ill at hia apartments
in the Wheeldon Annex, might not live
until morning.
Mr. Chamberlain has been ill with
an attack of rheumatism for some time
ana recently dropsy is said to have set
in. He is well known through the
Northwest, his connection with railroad
work for years havlnr ilvon him .
wide acquaintance.
LIFE OF JESUS LIGHTS -
WAY DOWN CENTURIES
Rev, Lewis fi. Lee, of Cincinnati, Tells Westminister Presbyterian Congre.
gation Calvary Has Woven Itself Into Profoundest Christian Philosophies.
BT BEN HUR LAMPMAN.
IF one lights a candle in the dark and
a gust of wind ewirls out of the vel
vet void all is darkness again. It
is the way of the wind with candles,
and there is nothing singular about the
Incident. But If the flame ensure, an
grows and glows, a beacon light for all
time, to the confusion of every tem
pest, that is a very different matter.
In the quiet, spaciousness of West
minster Presbyterian Church yester
day morning the congregation heard
a sermon on the oldest theme of Chris
tianity. "Jesus of Naxare'th." And from
that life, with clear and convincing
fervor, the Rev. Lewis Karle Lee, of
Cincinnati drew to their abundant re
freshment. "The world has known a great many
men and a great many things about
these men," said the minister, "but in
the midst of this great galaxy of In
tellect, power, wisdom and wealth,
there is no instance in all history tjat
compares to the simple and lowly rec
ord of Jesus of Nazareth." Emperor
and eeer, high names of science and
letters, pressed by in the long review.
Inspiration Never Quenched.
"In all the history of the world there
is only one Jesus." Quite simply was
it said, but in it lay, ae Dr. Lee pointed
out, the inspiration that never lias been
quenched.
"In some respects the life of Jesus
was an ordinary life. He was born,
he learned his trade, he formed friend
ships, he was persecuted for principle,
and he was executed." So far as these
mere external evidences, declared the
minister, the record of the Master found
its parallel in many lives of unselfish
dev -tion to cause.
"But afteF you've svaid that it was
an ordinary life, you go back over it
and say, 'Yes. but it was extraordinary,
as well'." There was triumph in his
tone as he turned to the proof.
Many men have ministered to the
desperate needs of their fellows, ob
served Dr. Lee, but never as Jesus min
istered. Many have taught, giving un
stintedly of self that truth might come
to her own, but of those teachers none
have reached into the human heart
did the Christ. And martyrs, for that
ENLIST FOR
fillSSIONM WORK
All Denominations Represent
ed at Opening Session of
Educational Institute.
PROMINENT LEADERS HERE
'An Appeal to the Nations" to H
Presented Tonight In Sketch at
l'Jrst Presbyterian Church.
Supper to Be. Served.
All denominations were represented
yesterday at the opening session of the
Missionary Educational Institute that
opened in the First Presbyterian
Church-house. The institute will con
tinue for three days more, closing
Wednesday evening. Men and women
of prominence in religious work were
present from all parts or me ricino
Coast, and these will lead the classes
for study of missions.
Several young people of thLs city
have already signified their Intention
of giving- their lives to missionary
work. Tom McCamant. a bright, manly
yong lad. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
McCamant, will take up tne stuay in
earnest, and will become a missionary.
Ho is attending the present Institute
and gaining knowledge, as are the
other students, who have the advantage
of listening to -the words of wisdom
of such men as Dr. Ernest . nan, ur,
Miles B Fisher, of San Francisco; Rev.
John H. Matthews, of Seattle; Dr. J. H.
Boyd. Dr. T. W. Lane, Rev. J. Carlos
Ghormley, James F. Ewing and others
of this city.
Teacher Offers Services.
Miss Violet Johnson, a popular young
teacher of Portland, has offered her
services to teach the mountain whites
of the South, and she has been ac
cepted by the home board of missions.
Miss Grace M. Breck, a young busi
ness woman of this city, will become
a missionary In the foreign field. She
gave herself to the cause and was ac
cepted, and next year will etart for
Northern China. Miss Breck will sorve
under the Congregational board. She
is a pupil of Mrs. M. A. Danenhower.
one of the foremost Sunday school
workers of the WeiU
Miss Nina Burch has taken a special
course In preparation, and is now
actively working in the Italian mis
sion. A large number of students enrolled
yesterday and the classes will com
mence in earnest today. r
Tonight there will be a missionary
sketch entitled "An Appeal to the Na
tions." with Mrs. C. M. Parker as leader.
Mrs. B. A. Thaxter's sketch. "Mrs. Dash
er's Study. Class." will be the feature
of Tuesday night, and on Wednesday
there will be motion pictures of an edu.
catlonal type.
Sapper Served Each Night.
One o the students expressed his In
tention for service by saying: "I
wanted to give my life where it would
do the most good as a missionary."
Each night there will be a supper
between 6 and 7 o'clock, with addresses
by missionaries.
Following is the programme:
8 to 4:30 Normal misitlon study classes:
Practice teaching and criticisms; leaders,
Hev. Ernest F. Hall and Rev. Miles B.
Fleher.
0 to 6 Graded missionary Instruction in
the Sunday school: Officers' class, James
K. Ewlns; senior fcrades Kev. Miles B.
Klaher; Intermediate sranee, Mrs. M. A.
Danervhower; elementary sradea, Kev. A. M.
William, and Mine Olive Clark.
a to T Supper. iTIrketa for three sup
pers for 7R cents. Phono reaervatlone to
Marshall 23); addresses by mln.ionarlee,
Mrs. Y. W. MrCllntork. Mlaa Nellie Cole,
and Rev. J. Carlos Uhortnley,
7 to 8 Mission study classes; normal
mission study classes; eame as afternoon
normal classes; leaders. Rev. Erorst F.
Hall and Kev. Mitre) B. Fisher; pastors'
ulas, for ministers only, topio. "The pastor
and Missions," leaders. Rev. T. W. Lane,
IX D., and Kev. John II. Boyd, D. D. ; lay
men'a Glass, text-book, "Efficiency Points,"
leader, William II. Leala.
8 to 0 Open parliament; discussion ef
various phases of missionary education. A
missionary dramatisation will be presented
during part of this period oa Monday and
TuesdAy.
Klngsloy Farmers Have Picnic.
THE DALLES, Or., Oct. 22. (Spe
clal.) A bi farmers' picnic was held
yesterday at KIngsley. and State Sena
tor Butler and Fred W. Wilson, candi
date for Circuit Judge, made short
addresses. Last night Mr. Wilson and
Mr. Butler addressed the Republicans
of Wapinitia, and before returning they
will do some campaigning in that dis
trict. matter, have staked their lives for tie
principles of faith and have suffered
death.
Calvarr la Unforgettable.
"But the death of Christ was unusual,
even for a martyr!" The words leaped
,r"' " puipit. tdm Ueatti was ex.
traordinary if for no other reason than
that, somehow or other, the world has
not been able to forget the Calvary.
It has woven itself Into the profound
est philosophies of our Christian civili
sation:" . "Is it any wonder," came the query,
"tnat power attached Itself and has
ever come from the life and the death
and the teachings' of Jesus of Nasareth?
xoaay tne world Is moulded In Its
thought, its endeavor, its ideals, from
the lowly life of the Nazarene."
Childhood and motherhood, so lifted
and enhanced from the depths of the
past to a plane of gentle and consider
ate reference among the ideals of the
present, are what they are today be
cause cf Christ's life and teachings,
u id Dr. Lee.
"The power of the human Intellect
tnd of genius today Is not that whicu
woe manifested in the life of Jesus
Christ," he continued. "I do not want
to prove the deity of Jesus, nor at
tempt it, by argument or reason. When
Jen'i.s-i was a little boy, but 12 years
old. he Esid to his mother, 'Wlet ye not
tliitt I m.'st be abou. my Father's busi
ness?' 1 cannot bJt pause in rever
ence before that Incident. It la a mire
Cbuvincirg proof thuu mere reasoning-.''
Divinity Proof Convincing. -
"When you have read the 17th chap
ter of Jonn, do you say, "Well, that cer
talnly was a wonderfully spiritual-
minded Jew who walked in those days'?
Ah, no; you nave found convincing
proof of his divinity in the praying
or Jesus cnrist.
"They offered him a crown, and Je
sus turned away from that gift and
chose a cross. He wanted no crown
because of the false assumption it car
ried and the false ideals in the minds
of the givers.
Briefly the minister dwelt upon the
alternative chesen that of death on
tho crofs and the lesson of a kingdom
gained bv sacrifice. "1 cannot believe
MANY
that an ordinary Jewish peasant was
doing thir." he told them.
Throughout tne discourse ran his
plea for tbe maintaining of Christ's
ideata In the daily lives of humanity,
for a closer modeling of self to the
Nsxarene.
l'hill. tojd Nathaniel that 1f h
wanted to know about the ?asarene
he must come and see. Not by intel
lect, but by experience ilo we come to
know Jesus. I am the way. the truth.
and the life'."
Dr. Lee is pastor of Evanston Pres
byterian Cbureh, of Cincinnati, and is
at present the . ruest of his brother,
William A. Lee, of 70S East Main street.
He Is a graduate ef Albany College,
Or., and of Williams College, Mass.
The degree of D. D. was conferred upon
him two years ago by Wooster Uni
versity of Ohio. Rev. Wallace H. Lee,
president of Albany College .is his
brother, m Is also Rev. George H. Lee,
Presbyterian pastor at Newberg.
Dr. Lee will preach again at West--minster
Presbyterian Churca next Sun
day, at both morning and evening serv
ices. FAREWELL IS PREACHED
MRS.
u W. DELOXO EXDS WORK
AT WHITE TEMPLE.
Assistant Pastor for Two Tears Leaves
Poitlana to Go Back Old Wta
ensla Heme aad Wed.
Mrs. A. W. DeLonr. for the past two
years assistant pastor at th White
Temple, preached a farewell sermon
last bight to the congregation and the
many friends to whom she has en
deared herself. Next week Mrs. DeLong
will go to Wisconsin, wnere-she will
be married to Clifford Huntley, of El
roy. On Thursday afternoon from 2:
to 4:30 o'clock a reception will be given
In the church parlors as a farewell
bon-ir for Mrs. DeLong.
"f. crasionally we may ascend to the
heights and look across to the peaks of
achievement." said Mrs. DeLong, "but.
between us and those peaks there Is
the hard road to travel, the valleys and
the rough places to conquer and It will
require faith, perseverance and cour
age to gain those peaks. Only those
who are brave and strong can attain
them. It is a hard struggle, but it is
worth while. The man or woman who
Is valiant and true, who faints not nor
falls with discouragement, will surely
win the heights thst are the reward of
diligence and faith.
Mrr. DeLong. before coming to Port
land, was assistant pastor at Grace
Church, Spokane, for several years, and
before then was active In educational
and religious work in Wisconsin, where
she v. as the means of establishing sev
eral libraries.
' Sermon Thoughts
SCATTERED throughout the morning
sermon of Rev. T. W. Lane, of Cen
tenary Church, yesterday, were many
messages of advice and cheer, expressed
in epigrams, a few of which follow:
"The cross Is one of the specialties of
the Christian religion."
"The Cross means opportunity to re
turn to God."
"The Cross Is not onlyvthe symbol of
the atonement. It is the eternal pledge
of a beneficent providence."
"The Cross of Christ is the biggest
thought that ever appealed to the un
derstanding, the conscience, and the
Imagination of mankind."
"Until a man sees that he Is alto
gether wrong. Infamously wrong, he
will never come to the right state of
mind to consider the proposition of the
Cross."
"The Cross la the only plea which the
sinner can use with effect in his ap
proach to the God whom he has dis
obeyed." "lntellectuallzlng the Cross causes it
to fall of its purpose."
"The Cross has nothing to say to our
speculati veness; it comes to tell the
broken, self-accusing, self-p ondemning
heart that God is love."
"The rrnsi In in tbe words that ree-
Better Coffet
M I - -D ,1 - l-l-itl." ' - i il. "r"
The "Trlcolator fits on any coffee
pot or percolator. Makes delicious
French drip coffee. To aid in better
coffee-making, we send this "Trlc
olator" postpaid on receipt of II
and a trade-mark from the "Depend
able" can. The trade-mark has no
value merely shows that you are
trying our coffee. See the Trico
lator demonstrated next week at
Food Exposition.
DEPENDABLE
COFFEE
We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stainps
Filled Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash, Fourth Floor
Olds, Wortman &King
Dependable Merchandise
y Extra Special Offer!
$2.50 Aluminum Cooker S1.00
With Purchase of 3 Packages Quaker
Oats or Petti johtt's Breakfast Food.
Model Grocery, Fourth Floors This special offer will be In forc
but a limited time only. Extra heavy, large-size Double Boiler
or Cooker Pots. Made of pure aluminum. Cereal capacity 2L
quarts. Actual retail price $2.50.' Buy three packages of
Quaker Oats or Pettijohn's Rolled Wheat and leave C-1 ((
your salea check here and you will receive one for viw
Sample Cooker may be seen in our Model Grocery, 4th Floor.
OWK Canned Fruits
$1.95 Dos.
OWK brand Peaches, Pears
and Apricots choice quality,
8 cans 60c or by dozen $1.05
Canned Shrimp 10c, or spe
cial by the dozen cans $1.10
String Beans, Oregon
packed, priced at 10?an, or
by the dozen at only $1.10
Small White Beans, lb. 9
We give S. & II. Stamp.
M. J. B.
Why:
ord any voluntary act In sharing the
suffering of others.
e e
Rules for success were given by Rev.
Albert C. Moses, pastor of Waverlelgh
Heights Congregational Church in li.
sermon on "A Rich Man's Wise Rules."
"There are four general rules e con
duct that will Insure success to those
who) follow them faithfully. Dare to
go forward. I'ndertake new things.
Push into new fields and become some
one. Above all, don't stand still, make
progress.
"Marshall Field la a striking exam
ple of success, and of what a man can
do If he really wishes to. He began at
2 a week, and now the store that Is
the fruit of his Industry occupies a
site one-eight of a mile each way, with
more than 8000 employes
"Never be discouraged. ftememher
the painter who could not get the de
sired tints to his picture with paint, so
he combined his own blood and ob
tained results. So great was his ardor
that he gave his heart's thoughts and
blood."
Ohio I Active Jeult Dead.
BOSTON. Oct. J2. Rev.
Charlter. believed to have he.
Alphonse
n the old-
If you've never tasted " Dependable," be sure to try it at the
National Food Exposition, Ice Palace, Nov. 9 to 18, inclusive.
"JiUtil- 1
i . . "' - ' 11 "' an is - 1
j4 I ,
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The Guest Coffee
Investigation has shown that with the best fam
ilies, the first-class hotels and exclusive clubs,
Edwards' "Dependable" is the favored coffee.
There can be but one answer for this "Dependable"
measures up to the demands of the most exacting! Any
coffee-roaster knows that a really good coffee can only be
produced in one way by using the choicest green coffees,
roasting and blending them with utmost care.
First-class grocers sell Edwards' "Dependable." You may
see fewer cans of "Dependable" on the grocer's shelf than
other brands. That's because we insist on its being always
fresh. Try a can this week. 40c a pound or $1.10 for the
three-pound cans.
Teco Pancake Flour
2 Pkgs. 25c
Pancake turner free with
every purchase of two pack
ages at Demonstration Booth.
Mt. Hood Soap Demonstra
tionFree Soap with every
purchase.
White Wonder Soap. 6 2,"S
FREE: One cake with every
50c purchase of Van Hoeter'a
Bleaching Soap or Easy Day
Naptha Soap. Dept. 4th Floor.
Coffee Why?
Air-Tight 14b. Cans 40c
Air-Tight 34b. Cans $1J0
Air-Tight S4b. Cans $1.75
M. J. B. Coffee is guaranteed to give satis
faction or purchase price will be cheerfully
refunded. Vacuum packed always the same
in quality and flavor. Try M. J. B. Coffee.
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tfJi' METAL POLISH ''VJ
Mnfces old mii ne
tne4 metal nriaht.
1 aeonlv safe poTmn.
to ue oa alumuiam as it onotaina
neither srld nor imsnnli. TSiu nit
quirk, lasting loster. (told ia two sip,
runs br all tvrtverv, Fsrriwsre ana Drag
est Jesuit In active work In the United
States, died last night at the age of
92 years. He served as vice-president
of Georgetown University, as rector at
Trinity Church. Washington, with the
faculty of Holy Cross Collage, and came
to Boston College In 1867.
Light riant Purchased.
PK KLL. Wash.. Oct 21. (Special.)
The L. A. Webb Interest In the Central
Light & Manufacturing plant has been
purchased by W. V. Shepherd. Mr.
Shepherd is going to Improve the plar.t
and expects to be ready to furnlrh
lights by the first of November. He
did not. however, ark the Council for
a contract for street llrhte.
Is
Famout Chefs Who
Uss DependabW
Henry Tfclele.
Ueaaosi
J. BrlaaalarL
Hete
Hetel
neilaemsk
II. Oda, Imperial Hotel.
Chaa. KleAer, Arling
ton dab
Jeelc Frits, Cnlverslty
Club
O.-W. R. A jr. Dining
Corn
Portland Cr an Fnw.
r-i -co s. n. Co.
p. A S. 1 J i n i n ir Cm
KMna all