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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1902)
22 THE SUM) AY OKEGONIANj -PORTLAND, APRIL 6, 1902. In the Churches EASTER MUSIC W.L BE REPEATED. Easter music will he repeated today In many of the churches. The successful programmes of the Trinity Episcopal, St. Stark's Episcopal, and First Unitarian Churches will be heard again at today's worship. President H. I. Boardman, of McMlnn. vllle College, will speak to young men this afternoon at 4 o'clock. His topic is, "Temptation; How to Meet It." Presi dent Boardman is one of the foremost educators of the state and Is an able speaker. He comes to Portland expressly lor this service, and the opportunity to hear Kim Is a rare one. Mr. H. E. Green will 6ing a solo. The meeting will be held in the auditorium, which Is Just com pleted, in the Young Men's Christian As sociation building. Fourth and Yamhill streets. Plrt Congrresratlonal. At the First Congregational Church, cor ner Park and Madison streets, Rev. S. M. Freelancl, acting pastor, will hold a morn ing seivice at 10:30. Mr. Freeland iwlll preach; subject, -The 'Law of Use fulness "What Is It?" Sunday school meets at 12:15; S. G. Smith, superlntend ent; Y. P. S. C. E., G:S0 P. M. At 7:30 P. M., the acting pastor will preach on the subject, "A Polluted Land Who church held on Thursday evening last, the church extended a call to Rev. S. M. Free land, of Seattle, to the position of acting pastor, pending the securing of a perma nent pastor, which call was accepted. Ho will begin his services today. In the morning, at the offertory. Miss Anna Stuart will sing Milliard's "Ave Maria." Music will be under the direction of "W. A. Montgomery, as sisted by a chorus choir at the evening service. Immanuel Baptist. At the Immanuel Baptist, Second and Ctfeade streets, services will be held at 10:45 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. The theme of the evening sermon will be, "The Gospel Feast." A 10-mlnute talk will be given fbefore the sermon, concerning the at tempt by officials in this city to prevent JMrs. M. L. Shepherd, the ex-nun, from giving her personal experience as a nun. Bible school at noon; the young people's tmeetlng at C:S0 P. M. will be led by Miss Xennox; junior society at 4 o'clock; mid week service Thursday evening, t First Unitarian. At the First Unitarian Church, corner TTamhill and Seventh streets, the minis ter. Dr. George Croswell Cressey, will speak at the morning service at 11 A. M. The Easter music will be repeated. On account of the redecoratlon of the Inter ior of the church the services will be held in the chapeL The Sunday school meets Gt 12:30; the "William G. Eliot Fraternity at 7. First Baptist. At the First Baptist Church, corner Twelfth and Taylor streets, Alexander Blackburn, D. D., will preach. The serv ices of the day follow: 10:15 A. M. Prayer fox the day. 10:30 A. M. Baptism, followed by ser mon on "Life and Light." New" members received and the Lord's Supper observed after sermon. 12 M. Sunday school; J. G. Malone, su perintendent. 3 P. M. Savler-street mission; C. A. Lewis, superintendent, 7 P. M. Chinese school; "W. L. Bartlett, superintendent. 7:45 P. M. Subject of sermon, "Free Speech in Portland." , Taylor-Street Methodist. This morning at 10:30, Df. H. J. Talbott, the pastor, will preach In Taylor-Street Methodist Episcopal Church, at the cor ner of Third street, also at 7:45 this even ing. The music will be furnished by Pro fessor W. H. Boyer and his chorus choir. The Sunday school at 12:15 will be In. charge of B. Lee Paget, who will have some Interesting statements to xriake con cerning the Easter offering of the school on last Sunday. The devotional meeting of the Epworth League will be held at C:30, under the leadership of Victor F. Perry, and an address will be made by A. F. Flegel. St. Stephen's Chapel. At EL Stephen's Chapel, Episcopal, Thirteenth and Clay streets, Rev. T. N. Wilson will conduct services as follows: Morning prayer and sermon, 11 o'clock, 'followed by a celebration of holy com jinunlon; evening prayer will be held at 6t Helen's Hall, 4:45; Sunday school, 9:45 A. M. The bishop of the diocese of Ore Bon, the R. Rev. B. WIstar Morris, will be present at the morning service, and '.administer the Tight of confirmation to the members of the confirmation class jpf the St. Stephen's parish. 1 St. James' English. Lutheran. At St James English Lutheran Church, corner West Park and Jefferson streets, Rev. J. A. Leas, the pastor, will conduct services at 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Sun day school meets at 12 noon. A Berea Mission. ' At Berea Mission, corner of Second and (Jefferson streets, services will be held jtoday at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M., by ltho pastor. Rev. J. H. Allen. The morn ing subject will be, "Divine Healing a Christian Privilege," and the evening subject, "Faith and Works In Their Re flation to Divine Healing." Korrregian and Danish M. E. At the First Norwegian and Danish M. E. Church, corner Thirteenth and Davis streets, services will be conducted at 11 A. IM. and 7:45 P. M., by Mrs. Fredrikka jNielson, who has been leading revival meetings during the past week. This will be the last opportunity to hear her in ifhls church. , Trinity Episcopal. At Trinity Chapel, Nineteenth street. mear Washington, Rev. Dr. A. A. Morrison 'will conduct services as follows: Holy icommunion, 8 A. M.; Litany, sermon and holy communion, 11 A. M.; evening prayer, 7:30; Sunday school meets at 9:30 A. M. ;Dr. Morrison will preach, and the Easter ixnuslc will be repeated. At St. Mark's Episcopal. At. 6t Mark's, corner Nlnetteenth and iQuimby streets. Rev. J. E. Simpson, rec tor, will conduct services as follows: Holy communion, 7:30 A. M.; morning prayer, litany and sermon. 11; evensong and ser mon, 7:30; Sunday school, 9:45 A. M. Part of the Easter music will be repeated at both services. A cordial invitation is ex pended to all. Ushers will be In attend ance to seat strangers at all services. First Christian. Today the Sunday services of the First Christian Church will be held in the Audi torium, on Third street, between Taylor end Salmon. Rev. J. F. Ghormley will take for his morning tncsne, "Revivals." His evening theme will be "The Truth That Makes Free." There will be special 'music at both sen-ices. Calvary Prctbyterlnn. At Calvary Presbyterian Church, corner Eleventh and Clay streets, Rev. W. S. Gilbert, pastor, will conduct services at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. In the morning there will be the usual quartely communion service, and In the evening the pastor's subject will be -"Multiplication." There will be music by the chorus choir. Miss Margaret Lamberson, director; Miss Brown, soprano, and Miss Leonora Fisher, organist. Christian Science. reading-room is open dally from 10 to 5 and 7:30 to 9, at rooms 2, 3 and 4, Hamil ton building, 131 Third street. All are cordially welcome at services and reading-room. Spiritualists. The First Spiritualist Society will hold service at 11 A. M, and at 12:30 the Ly ceum will meet At 7:30 tne service wlH be conducted by Rev. J. H. Lucas and Mrs. Cornelius. All services will be hela at Artisans' Hall, Abington Building, Third street, between Washington and Stark. Danish Lutheran. At the Danish Lutheran Church, North Thirteenth, between Hoyt and Gllsan streets, services will be held today at 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Sunday school meets at 10 A. M. Chris Hansen is pastor. Advent Christian. The Advent Christian Church. 228 Sixth street, between Salmon and Main. Sun day school meets at 10 A. M.; preaching, 11 A. M.; evening service, 7:30 P. M. Mon day evening and throughout the week spe cial services will be -held. Elder Yancey Wilson will preach every night. Norwegian Lutheran. Ben-ices will be held at the Norwegian Lutheran Church, 45 North Fourteenth street, today at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.' Sunday school meets at 10 A. M. The La dles' Missions Society will meet next Fri day afternoon with Mrs. Robinson, .Fif teenth and Raleigh streets. Rev. J. M. NervJg is pastor. Mount Olivet Baptist. At Mount Olivet Baptist Church there will be preaching morning and evening by J. L. Allen. Subject at 11 A. M., "The Sin of the Tongue"; at 8 P. M., "Man and How Far He Has Fallen." There will be a morning duet by Mrs. G. E." Freeman and Mrs, G. H. Graves, and an evening solo by Mrs. G. H. Graves. First A. M. E. Zfon. At the A. M. E. Zlon Church, corner Main and Thirteenth streets, there will be preaching at 11 A. M. and 8:30 P. M. The theme of the evening service is "God's Interest -In Man.' Class meeting is held at 12 M.; Sunday school, 1 P. M.; Christian Endeavor, 7:30 P. M. A solo will be sung Ing by Rev. Mr. Campbell, at 11 A. M.; class meeting, at 12:30, Mr. Baxter, leader; Junior league meets, at 3 P. M.; Epworth league, at 6:30 P. M. There will bo preaching by Rev. Andrew Mon roe, at 7:30 P. M. Pattern 31. E. Church. There will be preaching this fore noon, at 11 o'clock, by the pastor. Rev. Andrew Monroe. Sunday school meets EvangellBt H. C. Patterson, will preach In the morning on "Mother. Home and meets at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and the Senior Society, led by A. E. Staub, meqts at 6:30, for the consideration of "Growing In Grace." The subject of the pastor's discourse at 7:30 Is to be "One Thing ThouLackest." Choice and appro priate music will be rendered by a chorus choir, and a cordial Invitation to attend at 12:20 and Epworth League, at 5 P. M. tncse s.erv,ces extended to all. unnnnio-street iwngregauoBai. Sunny-aide Congregational. The services of the Sunnyside Congrega tional Church will be of an Interesting character today, beginning with Sunday school at 10 A. M when, under the su perintendence of S. C. Pier, the lesson, "Saul of Tarsus Converted." will be stu died". The pastor. Rev. J. J. Staub, will occupy the pulpit both morning and even ing, taking for his theme in the forenoon, "The Key-Note of the Christian Life." The Junior Christian Endeavor Society, Miss Grace E. Kemp, superintendent, by F. C. Maker. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will sing "Thy Light Has Come." by Dudley Buck, and Mrs. Miller will sing "Open Ye the Gates," by Mrs. Joseph F. Knapp. Westminster Presbyterian. Special senices for the children will be held at the Westminster Presbyterian At the Hassalo-Street Congregational Church, services will be held this morn ing at 10:30; evening at 7:30. There will be preaching by t,he pastor. His morning subject Is "The Supremacy of Jesus"; evening subject, "He Could Not Be Hid." Sunday school meets at 12 o'clock; Chrls tlon Endeavor meeting at 6:30; meeting of Kingdom Extension Society on Thursday evening, at 7:30; subject, "Y. M. C. A. Abroad and Toronto Student Volunteer Convention." Centenary Methodist. At Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church, cprner East Pine and East Ninth, there will be a love feast at 9:30 A. M., to be led by Rev. John Flynn. Communion senice will be held at 10:C0 A. M.; preach ing and monthly praise, senice at 7:30 P. M.; Sunday school meets at 12:15 P. M. Church at 11 A. M. Mildred Klpg will -;,; uny scnooi meets at u-a r. .; sing a solo. A. chorus of girls, under the I? f"e at p- ' Epworth League The regular monthly sacred sons: service will take place at Centenary Church to- leadershlp of Mrs. McGuire, will lead In the hymns and sing as a special number, "Jerusalem the Golden." Miss Vida Reed will Sing "A Dream of Paradise." The sermon theme will be "About God's Busi ness." At the evening service, the.pastor. Rev. H. S. Templeton, will take "Tajk on Election" as the subject of his discourse. Enst Side Spiritualists. East Portland Spiritual Truth Seekers' Society will hold an all-day meeting In night. The large chorus choir will render "Praise Him," by Hayden; "Arise, Shine." Heaven." At Intervals during the de livery of this discourse. Miss McCormlck will sing three solos In touch with the thought of the address. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon Mr. Patterson will deliver a lecture to ladles only, entitled "Fads and Fashions." His evening subject will connection with their regular sen-ices, in be "The Love of God." Large audiences Logu3 Hall, corner of East Washingon-1 have greeted Mr. Patterson and Miss Mc and Grand avenue, commencing at 11 o'clock A. M. Evening senices will con sist of a literary and musical programme, followed by the regular senice at 7:4a P. M. Sunnyside Methodist. At the Sunnyside M. E. Church, Dr. H. B. Elworthy, the pastor, will occupy the pulpit morning, and evening. His morn ing subject is "Fidelity and Recompense"; evening, "The Beautiful In Thought." There will be special music. Including two tenor solos by W. S. Davis; morning. "Thou Didst Not Leave His Soul in Hell"; evening, "The Invisible Choir." Sunday school convenes at 10 A. M.; Epworth League at C:30 P. M. Church of the Good Shepherd. At the Church of the Good Shepherd (Episcopal), corner "Vancouver and Sell- suiu will ue BUUK ' j n T-i i-n. -!... -n.A- in ., r Vi ..l I .i -r-v j, n I nwu, n. XJ. VlIclIllUCl a, ICtlUl, V ill Lull at the evening service. "A Dream of Para- - ' ,..,M 0 frtnJ.c. wni,. nmm dlse (Plnsutl), by Mrs. D. M. Newman. A quartet will sing "The Jasper Walls." Universal Brotherhood. At the Universal Brotherhood head quarters, room 416 Marquam building, Lotus Group, for children, meets at 11 A. M. Monthly public meeting at 8 P. M.; subject, "Living Questions of the Day From a Theosophlc Standpoint." Home of Truth. At the Home of Truth, 369 Thirteenth street, services will be held today at 11 A. M. A demonstration meeting will be held Tuesday at 7:30 P. M. IS THE EAST SrDE CHURCHES. Last Services in United Evangelical Churches Before Conference. At the First United Evangelical Church, corner East Tenth and East Sherman streets, Rev H. L. Pratt, pas tor, will take for his morning theme at 11 A. M.. "The Mission of the Savior," and In the evening at 7:30, "Account ing for the Christian's Hope." This 13 the last Sunday before annual confer ence. The pastor leaves for confer ence Tuesday evening. Sesond United Evangelical. At the Second United Evangelical Church, corner Kerby and Fargo streets, Dr. C. C. Poling, of Dallas, Or., will have charge of the communion" service at 11 A. M. This is the last quarterly conference occasion for this conference nion at 11 A. M.: evening prayer and ser mon at 7:30; Sunday school at 10 A. M. Rodney-Avenue Christian. At the Rodney-Avenue Christian Church Cormick since they began the present serirs of meetings at this church. These meetings will continue from night to night until further notice. First Universalis!. At the Firrt Unlvcrsalist Church, corner East Couch and East Eighth streets, the morning senice Is at 11 o'clock. The pas tor. Rev. Hcrvcy H. Hoyt, will preach. Sunday school follows the morning serv ice. Evening Y.- P. S. C. B; meeting at 6:20; subject, "Conscientious in All Things." Scandinavian Lutheran. At the Scandinavian Evangelical Luth eran Church, East Grant and East Tenth streets, there will be sen-Ices in Norwe gian at 10:45 A. M. and in English at 7:30 P. M. Sunday school in English and Norwegian meets after the morning serv lces. Next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock the Young People's Society will meet In the basement of the parsonage. University Pnrk Bnptlst. At the University Park Baptist Church, Sunday school meets at 2 P. M. Dr. Alex andcr Blackburn will preach at 3 o'clock. s o c i ft n coFNRoMupfGH V- - I i - I 3 TWENTY-ONW J "" relatives, has returned tp her home In Portland. Mro. E. P. Tyman and children went to Ashland Tuesday evening, and will reside there. O. .F. Godfrey, a former resident of Roseburg, but now of Portland, was vis iting here this week. John Hutton, after a two months' visit with his daughter, Mrs. Darwin Huff, left Monday for his home In Clackamas County. to Portland Woodburn. Miss Minta Guiss went Tuesday. Mrs. P. L. Kenady spent Thursday in the capital city. Colonel and Mrs. J. M. Poorman visited Portland Wednesday. A. S. Anterson and' H. Gill visited the metropolis Wednesday. Mrs. H. L. Bancroft came down from year. The pastor. Rev. H. A. Deck, will I Salem last Saturday and remained over preacn at 7:30 if. ja. Tne annual con ference convenes April 11, at 9:30 A. M., at Dallas, Or. Bishop Stanford, D. D., will preside. St. "bnvid'a Episcopal. The services In St David's Episcopal Church, corner East Morrison and East Twelfth streets, Rev. George B. Van Waters, D. D., rector, today, will be as follows: Holy communion at 8 A.M.; Sunday school, 9:45; morning prayer and sermon, at 11; evening prayer and ser mon, at 7:30. Second Baptist. At the Second Baptist Church, East Seventh and East Ankeny streets, Rev. William E. Randall, pastor, will preach this morning, at 10:30 on the subject, "Paradoxes of Christian Experience; a Message of Hope," and the evening sub ject, "The. Elements of Agnosticism and Certitude in Religion." Bible school meets at 12 M. G. W. Wisdom, sup erintendent; Young people's services, at 6:30 P. M. Calvary Baptist. At Calvary Baptist Church, East Eighth and East Grant streets, Rev. M. M. j Bledsoe, pastor, will preach this morn ing on "Call of the Master," and in the evening on. "Solemn Warning." Tho hour for holding Sunday school has been changed from 12 M to 10:30 A. M. Woodln-wn M. E. Church. At the Woodlawn M. E. Church, there will be Sunday school, at 9:45; preach- Sunday. Mrs. E. C. Patton and little daughter, of Salem, visited here Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Mrs. Amos Strong and daughter, of Salem, are in the city, the guests of Mrs. F. W. Settlemeler. WASHINGTON. Vancouver Barracks. Mrs. Van Orsdale and Mrs. Luhe left for Seattle the first part of last week. Captain W. P. Richardson left Sunday evening lor Alaska on official business. Colonel and Mrs. Jacobs gave a pleasant dinner Wednesday last to Colonel and Mrs. Coolidge, Major and Mrs. Hardin, Misf Wright and Lieutenant Denny. The regular Friday evening hop was postponed until Monday on account of Holy week. After the dance Mrs. Logan and Major and Mrs. Van Orsdale gave a delightful supper at their' home to all those who were at the dance. Their guests were Colonel and Mrs. Coolidge, Colonel and Mrs. McCrea, Mrs. Nye, Miss Rowalle, Captain and Mrs. Hardin, Cap tain and Mrs. Kerby, Captain and Mrs. French, Captain and Mrs. Grlzard, Cap tain and Mrs. Wright, Miss Swartz, Miss McCammon, Captain Bethel, Lieutenant Denny and Lieutenant McCammon. Vancouver. Mrs. T. T. Roundtrce, of WInlock, Wash., who has been visiting her daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burton, of Salem, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Marsh. Miss Nora Brewer, of Adams, Or., was a guest for a week of Mrs. F. L. Harris. Mrs. Klttensing, who hae been visiting her parents In Minnesota, returned home last week. E. J. Dudley, of Athena, Or., was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dunbar the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seare, formerly of' Portland, moved here last Thursday, and will make this city their home. A very successful dancing party was given by Miss Copeland'a dancing class .last Monday evening, at St. Luke's Hall, ter, Mrs. S. J. Miller, returned home the first of the week. A pleasing social event of the week was the first annual ball given by the members of the Order of Washington at Webber's Hall, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C W. Blauvelt have re turned from Hot Springs, Ark., where they went several weeks ago. In the hope of benefiting Mr. Blauvelt's health. The concert given by the Epworth League of the M. E. Church last Friday evening was well attended, and an enter taining programme of vocal and instru mental music was rendered. Mrs. H. S. HIggins, mother of Mrs. W. W. McCredie, left Wednesday for San Francisco and Los Angeles, pal., where she will visit for a time, and' will then go to her former home In 'Iowa, to spend the Summer. Aberdeen. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dudley entertained at cards on Wednesday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Kinnison, who have been in the East a long time, have resumed- their residence here. Since the return of beautiful weather , the tennis grounds In the city are filled every afternoon with players. Some good contests have taken place. H. A. Hayes, the banker. Is "having a fine new court built near his residence. This evening the women of the Congre gational church gave a military entertain ment in the opera-house, which attracted a large audience. The stage effects wore pretty, and the entertainment was regard ed as highly satisfactory. The Young Men's Christian Association rooms, recently completed, were opened to the public Wednesday evening with a supper, reception and entertainment. The association starts out with promise of -- CELEBRATED .THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Qr O MR. AND MRS. A. YERGEN, OF AURORA, OR. AURORA, Or., April 5. Mr. and Mrs. A. Yergen celebrated the anniversary of their golden wedding, March 28,. at their farm near Aurora, Marlon County, Oregon. The house was tastefully decorated with evergreens and golden flowers, and a sumptuous dinner was enjoyed. Thefr six children. A, D. Yergen, of Buttevllle; George W., Francis E., Fred and Henry F. Yergen, of Aurora, and Mrs. J. V. Swan, of Portland, were present; also their five grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Yergen were married at St. Louis. Mo., March 28, 1852, and started on their Journey across the plains the -same year. They settled at Washougal, Wash., where they remained two years moving to their present home In 1854. ' Among those present at the anniversary celebration were Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Yergen, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Yergen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yergen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Yergen, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Swan, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Scheurer, Mrs. R. Everdlng, Mrs. Elizabeth Scheurer, Miss Noma Yergen, Messrs. Francis ' E. Glenn, Dell, Roy and Lyall Yergen, and Otto Knorr. At the First Church of Christ (Scientist), on Twenty-third street, near Irving, serv ices will be held at 11 and S. The sub ject of the sermon is, "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?" Children's Sunday school meets at 12:10; Wednesday evenlnjr meeting Is held at 8 o'clock. The freo ' T t ,,.... a ... 1 ....... , success. The Rev. H. D. Crawford, of the Congregational Church, Is president of the association. Next Wednesday evening "The Charity Ball" will be given .by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berch, assisted by home talent of a high order. This will be the best amateur per formance ever given In the city, and the attendance will be large. The leading so ciety people of the town are in the roles, and the performance Is for the benefit of the Elks.' ' Centrnlia. Hon. A. E. Rice, visited Centralla friends Thursday. Mrs. C. H. Rogers and Mrs. Ella Scott are visiting at South Bend. Rev. Mr. Glenck, of Tacoma, was -In town last week visiting friends. Mrs. O'Donncll, of Elma, is visiting Mayor and Mrs. E. R. ZImmer. Mrs. L. A. Turvey, of Bucoda, was visiting Mrs.' H. H. Tilley last week. Mrs. S. H. Bloomer, of Seattle, is visit ing her mother, Mrs. G. H. Ellsbury. Mrs. George E. Birge, whose illness has alarmed her many friends. Is Im proving. Miss Stella Adams has returned to Centralla, after visiting in Oregon sev eral weeks. Miss Bessie Brinker, of Chehalis, was visiting her friend Miss Nellie Dunck ley last week. The members of T. P. Price Post No. 82, held a meeting Saturday to arrange for the encampment to be held In Ev erett In June. A social was given by some of tho young people, Tuesday evening,, which was chaperoned by Mrs. W. W. Dlck erson and Mrs. Goode, and was a very enjoyable affair. Music, games and elegant refreshments made up the pro gramme. The Presbyterian Sunday school gave a very enjoyable presentation of Mrs. Jarley'3 Wax Works, Friday evening, which was well attended and a great success. The programme Included reci tations, vocal and instrumental music and tableaux. Julius Guderyan. a prominent rancher of this section was buried here Thurs day afternoon, under the auspices of Centralla Ledge of K. of P.,- of which he was a member. He was 3G years old and was born in Lewis County. A widow and one daughter survive him. A very pretty wedding was celebrated Wednesday morning In this city, the contracting parties being Norman F. Gilkey and the bride Miss Bessie Honey well. The groom Is manager of the Atkinson Lumber Company, of this city, and the bride is one of Ccntralia's pop ular young ladies. The newly wedded couple after the ceremony started on a wedding tour for Sound points. Cltehnlis. Mrs. A. W. Bnsh, of Aberdeen, was a guest of Mrs. J. D. Rice Monday. Charles Llpman, of Cinebar, started for St. Louis' Friday, to be gone a month. The .Harmonla Society entertained Its friends Saturday evening by giving a ball. Mr. D. O. Gingrich came over from Portland Wednesday and will remain In Chehalis. Mrs. J. R. Monfort Is attending the an. nual meeting of the Olympia Presbyterlal at Tacoma this week. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Mlllett and Mr. Gardner Mlllett are to make an extended Eastern visit this Summer. Mrs. N. B. Coffman and her daughters, Miss Ethelln and Miss Florence, are visit ing Tacoma friends this week. The handkerchief bazaar by the ladles of the Methodist Church, held Tuesday, was a successful affair and netted the church a neat sum of money. Manager Harry West, of the electric light plant, was struck in the face Mon day by a man throwing a shovel of coal from a wagon. The Injury was very pain ful. J. M. Kepner and E. A. Frost, of Che halis, sailed for the Philippines March 22, from San Francisco. Mrs. Kepner will go East and remain during her husband's absence. The "He" mlnlstrels gave an entertain ment Friday evening to a crowded house. The proceeds of the entertainment will be used to beautify the surroundings of the McKlnley stump. Wnlla Walla. Mrs. Annie Kroutlnger and daughter, of Lewiston, aro visiting In Walla Walla. W. W. Baker has returned from South ern California, where he has been for three months. Mts. Ermena Jones has returned from Southern California, where she has been visiting her sister. Mrs. John F. Boyer has gone to New York to visit her daughter and sons. She will be gone till Fall. Mrs. B. D. Crocker gave a reception Thursday afternoon, In honor of Miss Baumelster, of Waldhelm. The XTC Club gave its final party of the season Friday night. It was a very elab orate affair and was largely attended. Mrs. Edward L. Smith has gone East, accompanied by her slater. Miss Louise Baker, who will enter a college In Con necticut. Mrs. Andreas Bard gave a largely attend ed reception Wednesday' In honor of Mrs. W. H. Greenhow and Mrs. S. Barnes, of Ellensburg. ALL ABOUT A STRAY DOG How Brakemnn Jackson Came Into His Possession. PORTLAND. April 5. (To th rattnr V Please allow me to make an explanation inrougn ine uregonlan as to how I came In possession of the pointer dog owned by Mr. W. C. Gibson, which was supposed to have been stolen, and which was- recov ered at The Dalles a few days ago. I am employed by the O. R. & N. Co. as a passenger brakeman. On my trip out of Portland, about three week ago, on train No. 4, the Spokane Flyer, soon after leaving East Portland I saw, when pass ing through the first-class day coach, a large dog standing In the aisle. I aked if any one in the car owned the dog, and as no one claimed him. I took him Into tho smoker. No owner was found in that car, either, so I took him In to .the bag gage car and explained that I had found the dog, but could find no owner. The baggageman sajd that he was a good dog and -that he would take him to Spokane and keep him. I told him that there might be some one in the sleepers that owned him, but I found no one. Several pas sengers wanted to keep the dog. Among them was Mr. Snipes, of The Dalles.. He said that ue would pay for taking the dog home, and If an owner turned up he would return him. I am no ludtre of doers, hut. after so many people were so anxious to have him, I came to the conclusion that he was a valuable dog, and that I would put him off at The Dalles, and bring him back to Portland on my return trip. I loft him with Carl Ross, the night baggageman, telling him the circum stances in regard to finding the dog. He asked me to let him have the dog, but 1 thought I had better take him back to Portland, so that. In case the owner called for him, I might return the dog. I told Ross that if no owner claimed the dog I would bring him back, and he could have him, under the condition that if the owner showed up he was to return the dog. I brought the dog to Portland on vay re turn trip, and asked some of the boys about the Union station if any one had been inquiring for such a dog, but no inquiries had been heard of. I took him home, and looked in The Oregonian to see if he had been advertised. But as I saw no advertisement for .him, I supposed that he had been lost by some one who had come out from the East. After keeping him a few "days, I took him back to The Dalles, and left him with 1 .air. jkc-es, as agreea. x never tnougnt any I more about the doc until Inst Rnnflnv j night, when I passed through The Dalles Rheum afism ' mi teluielyPure 111 OmtCTtONS iiffifl TAKt S TO 3 OHO Aft jlHul OiCCAOAT K till SWANSON'S "5-DROPS" cures Rheumatism ia any of its forms or stages of development. Applied externally it affords instant relief from pain. Taken inter nally it rids the blood, tissues and joints of the uric acid and other poisonous matter which are the cause of the dis ease. It never fails to cure Rheumatism, Sciatica or Lumbago. It has effected more cures of the above-named ailments than all other remedies combined. It has never failed to cure even the most obstinate cases Neuralgic Pains cease at once when S DROPS" is used. Nothing else ever discovered will afford such early relief or effect a cure so quickly. In neuralgia the nerves are inflamed, they throb and shoot from congestion and arrested circulation. "5-DROPS" hastens circulation, quiets the nerves and the pain stops. KIDNEY TROUBLE. Liver Trouble and Kidney Diseases can be cured by "5-DROPS.-' It is the mest effec tual remedy ever discovered for tntse diseases. A single dose will give immediate results. It goes direct to the spot. It keeps the liver-cells properly at work. It restores the kidneys to their normal condition by removing the acids which are the cause of the trouble. any other remedy it is systemic treatment which BTHEfflA. You, who suffer from Catarrh and Asthma, will find quick relief by the use of "5-DROPS." Those two most distressing dis eases can be cured by this remedy. Unlike almost used internally and also inhaled, thus giving a thorouga affords early relief and effectually cures. 3LDS and LA RIPPE- To cure Colds, Coughs, La Grippe and Bronchitis use "S-DROPS." It cures La Grippe by immediately destroying the germs which caue tnis disease. "5-DROPS" taken at bedtime and in the morning before breakfast will relieve and cure the most severe cough. It will break up a cold quicker than any other medicine thereby preventing Bronchitis, Pneumonia, e,tc, which are the result or a cold not properly treated with the right remedy. "5-&ROPS" NEVER FAiLS TO MRE Rheumatism, KeuralgFa, la Grlpps, Ootids, GougSssp Bron chitis, Lumbago, Sciatica, Gout, Asthma,? Gateppfh, Lives aazd Kidnoy Trouhfos, nervousness, EachacEie, Dyszsejp&ia, indigestion, Oroup, Nervous and Neusjaigic Hcadachs, Heart Weakness, Paralysis, Greening HumSsness, SFeep lossness and Blood Diseases ,45-DR0PS" is perfectly harmless and can be taken by a b cniia as well as S an adult. REIrlEHB No. 224 Cut this oat vi -end IJt wlU jour lUkmeADd aildrvM to Svojiaon Kheuinatlc Ctue Co.,Chicnsro.and you will be tf nt bottle or -s-UKuns' free, postpaid. WW tTlVuCAWRl It contains no opiate in any form. No alcohol. No salicylates. If "5-DROPS" is not obtainable in your locality order direct frcm us and we will send it prepaid on re ceipt of price, $1.00 per bottle. FE35E "B9 A3 I A-bottle will be mailed free of charge to every reader lllata lid J4JLSBB of this paper upon request. Cut out the coucon and 1 . sen(i to us with your name and address. " Largo SIzo Bottle (300 Doses SI.CO.) For Sale By Druggists. Ask Your Druggist lor the "SWANSON PILL," astire cure for constipation. PR1CG 25 CTS. SWAiiSGH RHEiHiG GUR GO., EGG Lake Zi., l-Licsgo '.PT-1 tflKrHTWv11T11Trfrf i ' 1 MT-aTITTlT frrr-ur--,- 1 Jlllll -t4SSLE,55f'ni".lvyfc. A WfA &.JHizcsaLgsSr 1 1 M?Pp sSS3-s5SSS'"tv o SA VT OM'Siflj ' 'GLOVE-FITTG1 'HIOTANT" CORSET The straight Front corser in perfection combining all the newest FRENCH ideas. Perfect in modelling. Exquisite in styje. Durable in wear. AH the leadino stores sell them. rhstic catalogue mailed upon request r. ooe nrrrs GEO.C.BATCHELLER &Co. V 345-347 Broadway N.Y. and asked Ross now the doer was getting along. .ttoss said that he supposed he was all right, as the Sheriff had him, and that the owner would" be up the next day. There was no secret about the dog. I understand that Hoss kept him most of the time around the depot, and told every one how he got him. I consider that I used good judgment In the disposition that I made of the dog. If I had let the baggageman take him to Spokane, or let any of the rest of the passengers have him. It Is ten chances to one that the owner would never have re covered his dog. I hope the explanation that I have given will bu satisfactory to W. C. Gibson, the Portland Kennel Club, and the Pacific Coast Dogowners Protective Association. I can refer them to the following wit nesses that were on the train, and saw how I came to get the dog, and the, at tempts I made to find the owner: J. J. Burns, conductor; James "Wright, check man; Ben Snipes, The Dalles, and others. T. W. JACKSON. Mr. Jackson's letter was shown to of ficers of both the Portland Kennel Club" and the "Pacific Coast Dogowners' Pro tective Association, arid they seem to be satisfied with his explanation. The pro tective association decided at its meeting Wednesday evening to take the matter up, and appointed a committee to take charge and. collect any evidence that might be se cured against any one connected with the case. However, Mr. Jackson's letter, com ing at this time, caved the committee the trouble of makjng an Investigation. Mr. Gibson Is at present out of the city, and his view of the matter could not be ob tained, but it Is supposed that ho will share the opinion of the two clubs. Ignatius Schmltt Replies. PORTLAND, April 2. (To the Editor.) Very reluctantly I feel constrained once more to ask The Oregonian for the cour tesy of a little space, first to Inform H. K. Sargent that my profession, or rather occupation. Is one of manual labor, remote from all clerical orders and functions, and, secondly, to explain an Incidental statement in my communication of Feb ruary 28, which he very lengthily contro verted. The Catholic- Church teaches that the soul Is created and Infused with the In ception of Individual human life. Nothing absolutely certain Is known as to the pre cise time or atage, and what I said, viz., that the soul Is created and Infused at the time of conception, Is the consensus of the majority of the Catholic "philoso phers and theologians of our times. "Vel anlma rationalist infunditur staUm post conceptlonem; vel jost Incoatum organl cum, per Quem ealtem prima opera vitae exercere possit; vel post completum or ganicum. Prima sententla. inter recen tiores communitor quldem, non tamen universalis est." But of what importance Is this question In a discussion on the essence of tho human soul, which, like all other essences, can be naturally determined only by an examination of all Its properties, func tions and operations? "He hat'd Infidel?, papists and meta physicians," says Macaulay of the father of Frederic the Great, "and did not very well understand in what they differed from each other." One cause of Frederic William's hatred was ignorance. Why do such men ae Mr. H. K. Sargent, whoe zeal for truth prompts thm to devote spare moments to "higher criticism" and "ovolution," not make acquaintance with St. Thomas Aquinas, "post quern nihil nisi lumen glorlae"? I would recommend to begin with a study of his lucid exposi tion of the process of tho mind In acquir ing Ideas from "species senalbills" to "species InteWglblHy." The countle-ss aberrations of modern "Isms" stand In strange contrast to our material progress and enlightenment. "Philosophy" Is covered with confusion and shame 6ince the day of Its divorce from scholasticism, and infidelity and Protestantism alike are reaping the legiti mate result. IGNATIUS SCHAIITT. Good Ilondt Are the Cheapest. Baltimore News. One main fact of the whole good roada question deserves to be emphasized the permanency of the highways after they have once been well built. The" first cost seems large, but the money Is In the end wisely Invested. rfii Rubber has Increased 100 per cent in price durir.tr the last ten years With In creased demand the price will go hiBher and higher Why not be numbered among those who supply the crude rubber, and share in the for tunes that are being made. One acre will pay a profit of J200.CO to $400.00 per vear. and by our plan of invest ment will cost only a trifling sum. We na.ve Prepared the most exhaustive and accurate de scription and report on this subject ever printed in America. It is free to those who ask for it. and can be reiien nnnn o kaolin M..i.. with facts. It describes the naMve manner of procuring rubber and contains a wealth of Interesting reading. Write for it uulav CONSERVATIVE RUB8ER PR0DUCTI0V CO. 317 Parrott Bldg., in rrancJsco k
