The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, January 31, 1904, PART THREE, Image 21

The Sunday Oregonian., January 31, 1904, PART THREE, Page 21, Image 21

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1904)

Prev Page of 40 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (7.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 40 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text-THE SUNDAT OREGONIAy,, PpgTTAJSD, JANUARY .31, .JL904-. 21 . series -with the dance given on Thursday, January 7. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Burke hare returned from the Hawaiian Islands, and are at home to their friends -at No. 10 East Seventh jstreet North. 20B3 Louella Hammer left "Wednesday for her home In Seattle, after a two -creeks' visit to her uncle, Mr. D. H. ilycrs of E53 Karl street. Mri and Mrs. George Gerllnser, who have been spending the past two months with I. Ger linger, on the East Side, have moved to ISO liownsdale street. ISr. Mrs. James A. Clock have re turned from San Francisco, where they went last week. In company with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. XL. F. Whltcomb. Bishop Earl Cranston, who visited his daughter, Mrs. Frank M. "Warren, Jr.;.re ' cently. Is Just now visiting among the churches of the Puget Sound Conference. Miss Belle Young returned to her home in Seattle on Wednesday, after a six weeks' visit In Portland, during which she visited her sister, Mrs, J. A. Gowanl lock. Miss Xou Cole, of Astoria, arrived on "Wednesday from Falouse, "Wash., where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Fredericks.. Miss Cole Is being enter tained Miss Parthenla Dukebart. At the Women's Union. Mrs. Bertha Gates is residing here for short time. Miss Lois Williams was a guest at lunch on Sunday. MIbs M. Parker Is visiting friends at Vancouver- yesterday and today. Miss Mabel Bray, of Seattle, Is here, while attending business college. Miss Nora It. Bingley registered on Tuesday, for a stay of several weeks. Miss Bella McKay was the guest of Miss E. Victor at dinner on Wednesday even ing. Miss I. J. Hlgglns. of Falrview, was the guest of Miss Julia Snover over Friday night. Mrs. A. Reuter, of Forest Grove, has been here all the week, visiting her daugh ter. Miss Elsie. . Mrs. Ella Wall, of Cottage Grove, was here" "on Wednesday, visiting her niece, Miss Laura SmalL H. B. Litt Clearance Sale. The celebrated Stratton's suits coats are Included In this sale. and Dancing-Parsons Hall. Monday night class. Parsons orchestra, Mrs. D. Jay will on February 1, resume management of her boarding-house at 225 Eleventh street, and will make exten sive repairs and renovate It throughout, and open up a first-class boarding-house under the name "The Ozark." Measuring party by the Beulahs of St. David's Sunday school. Twelfth and Morrison streejfc, February 2,8P.M. Good -.programme and refreshments. Full dress -suits to rent. Lion Clothing Co., ICS Third street. OREGON. Corvallis. ' ,Tho regular biweekly 6essIon of the Ladles' Whist Club was held at the homo of Mrs. A. L. Knlsejy. Mrs. G. A. jCovell tvas a guest of the club. Drive whist diverted a coterie of friends at the Jacobs' home, yesterday afternoon -The guest of -honor-rwas Mrs. Rosenberg, of Seattle. The guests numbered 24. A reception was tendered Father Spring er, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Sheosgreen, Thursday evening, from 8 to ' 10. It was attended by about 45 persons. members of his parish. Needlework, and a smart luncheon pro vlded the nucleus for a delightful after noon tendered lady friends at the home of Mrs. Fred Berchtold Wednesday. This was the first of a series of teas to be r given by Mrs. Berchtold. The marriage of Miss Winifred Gilbert and Dr. Wlsecarver occurred at the homo of the bride's parents, in this city, at 8 o'clock, Thursday evening. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Gll . bert, aijd the groom Is. a dentist of Mc Mlnnvllle. The happy couple left Friday for their home at McMlnnvllle. The social event of tho week was the leap-year party given at Firemen's hall, Thursday evening, by the Ladles' Coffee Club. The affair was entirely Informal, but was a source of very great enjoy ment to all who attended. The leap-year was carried out to the letter, the mem bers of the gentler sex taking the privi leges that usually belong to the sterner sex. Pendleton. Mr: and Mrs. Thomas Gahagen have gone to Seattlo to reside. Mrs. John F. Robinson entertained the Whist Club on Monday afternoon, at her home on Jackson street. Rev. W. E Potwlne gave a very pleas ant evening party on Thursday, his guests bolng the members of his choir. Various games were provided for the amusement and a dainty repast was served. Miss Grace Dewey, of Benton Harbor. "Ilch., who was tendered the prlnclpalshlp 5f the public school, has accepted the jall and will arrive In the city In a few lays to begin her work. Mrs. Frank Frazler entertained a Jolly Jozen on Thursday evening, at her home, Jrlth tho popular game of pit. -The noise Jnd laughter heard Issuing from the house was a sure sign everybody was enjoying themselves. The Women of Woodcraft gave a pleas ant party after their business meeting Wednesday evening. The guests came at iired In Hard-Times' costumes and par took of a Hard-Times' lunch, consisting of sandwiches, pickles and coffee. Astoria. Miss Harriet Tallant entertained the young ladles of the Thursday Afternoon . Club this week at her home on Grand avonue. The game of "500" was played. Miss Florence Ross and Mrs. Albert C Ross entertained the Saturday Afternoon JClub this week at their home on Fifteenth street. The game of pit was played. The rooms were very artistically decorated with pussy willows. A surprise party was tendered Miss Winifred Hugglns Friday evening by the members of the Tennis Club, of which she Is a favorite member, in honor of her 16th birthday anniversary. The evening was passed In playing games. A large' number of the friends of Mrs. Lucy A. Palmer and Miss Ethel Palmer gave mem a surprise party at the resi dence of Mrs. Goddard in East Astoria on Wednesday afternoon. The parlors were- uisieiuuy oecwated with growing plants and cut flowers and the game of hearts was played. The prizes were won by Mrs. O. F. Morton. Mrs. Frank Gamble. Miss Ethel Palmer and Mrs. Starr. Eugene. Mrs. C W. Lowe gave a very pleasant at home to her friends Thursday after noon. Judge and Mrs. Potter entertained a number .of friends at flinch Saturday nightr Mr. and .Mrs. L. M. Toran entertained some of their friends at flinch Tuesday night. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Lowe entertained "some of their frionds at whist Thursd&v night. vAn evening at whist characterized an Informal evening party at the homo of Mr and Mrs. W. C Toran, on Friday evening." Oregon City. Srs. C H. Caufleld gave an informal recepuca Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Axol Eckstroxa and Mrs. P. F. Morey. Mrs. Eckstrom leaves soon for New York! Thomas B. Hayhurst and Miss Blanche Maud Blanchard. both of this city, were married at 8 o'clock Wednesday eveninr at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and-Mrs. R. I. Blanchard. of-Caneman, Rev. Frank H. Mlxsell o delating. The young couple will reside at Canemah. Miss Myers and Miss Clark entertained the Shakespeare Club at the residence of C. H. Caufleld Monday evening. Flinch was played. Miss Laura Beatty won first prize. The -Florodora Club gave a delightful masquerade dancing party at the Armory Friday evening. There were many mask ers at the party which was largely at tended. La Grande. The ladles of the Kaffee Klatch were entertained by Mrs. A. V. Andrews at her home Friday afternoon. Mes dames Luke Dunn and Givan enter tained the ladles of the Whist Club at the home of Mrs. Givan Thursday after noon. Mrs. J. Renal g won first prize and Mrs. "W. B. Sargent second. ' Miss Bessie Lincoln and Mr. "William Plum, two of La Grande's popular young people, were -married at the home of the' bride's Barents Tuesday evening. It was a aulet wedding. The young people will, re- side in this city. The ladles of the Neighborhood Club and Lyle Tuesday Muslcale have had an art exhibit at the Commercial Club this weex. comprised of 250 of the finest paintings and statuary in the world. These pictures were very interesting and drew large crowds of admirers. Nansene. At the home of the bride's parents, Nansene. Or., Mr. George "W. Stlrnwela and Miss Cora Ring were united In mar riage. Rev. C.,J. Blodgett, of Dufur. of ficiating. The bride was becomingly at tired In cream cashmere, with silk trim mings. The wedding occurred at 12 o'clock noon, after which Invited friends and relatives joined In the marriage feast. In the evening the bride and groom departed for the new home, Nansene. fol lowed by the good wishes and congratula tions of all present. Roseburg. Rev. John Dawson, wife and sister-in-law. Miss Nellie Williamson, leave soon for East Portland where Mr. Dawson as sumes pastorate of fhe Good Shepherd Church. Tuesday evening a very pleasant surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. Claude Plank at the residence of Burr Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Plank leave this veek for Walla "Walla to reside, games and music being the fea ture of the evening. Refreshments were served. ' Independence, John Alexander Is here from California, visiting his uncle. James H. Alexander. A social whist club was organized at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. Damon. Friday night. Mr. Damon was elected president and Mrs. J. E. Hubbard secre tary. The membership of thfc- club will be restricted to 20. The meeting this week was held at the home of Dr. O. D. Butler. WASHINGTON. ' Centralia. Tho ladles of the Round Table met at the home of Mrs. F. P. McNltt, Thursday evening. Miss Lulu Maxon and LeRoy C. Muck, both of Centralia, were married at the homo of the bride's mother, Mrs. A. V. Rogers, Rev. J. W. Miller officiating. A number of beautiful and valuable presents were received. Mr. and Mrs. Muck are well known In Centralia and will make this their future home. Superintendent and Mrs. D. T. Van Tine entertained the teachers of the public schools Friday evening. Miss Casea Conrad and Mr. Mlrvelle Averill, both of Centralia, were married at "the manse on Market street, by Rev. Joseph Montfort, of the Presbyterian Church. The young people will make their home with the groom's parents, near Cen- ptralia, for the present. The ladles of the Presbyterian Church and their friends were entertained In hon or of Mrs. Arkley, wife of Rev. A. Arkley. Friday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. F. P. McNltt Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lease entertained about 30 of their friends at a card party Tuesday evening, the occasion being Mr. Lease's birthday. J. P. Guerrler and Mrs. P. R. Stahl won ladles' and gents' first prizes, and Mrs. J. P. Guerrler and Mr. J. A. Field won the consolation prizes. x Garfield. Last Monday evening the Masons of this city held their annual banquet About 150 people were present They were Ma sons, their families and a few invited friends. Excellent music was furnished on the piano by Professor Blackstone, of Garfield. Songs were sung, speeches made and various games played. A show troupe was engaged and delighted the audience for two hours. A special feature of the evening was the presentation of a lamb skin or white leather apron by the master. Dr. Dlx, to a newly-made master Mason. The ceremony was short but very Impress ive. At 10 o'clock the master called the craft to refreshment and Invited tho guests to also partake of their hospital lty. The doors of the banquet-room were then "thrown open, and as the guests en tered tney were met by a brother Mason or an Eastern Star member and escorted to a seat at the table. The tables were beautifully decorated with cqstly cut flow era and were loaded with viands. Vancouver. The "Entre Nous Club" gave a very nice dancing party at the .Hotel Columbia last Friday evening. A gay crowd of" young peopie were present and enjoyed a pleas ant evening. A reception was held at the Presbyterian Church last Tuesday evening In honor of tev. ana Airs. o. S. Barnum. F. C. McClure and Miss Stella Bier, eld est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred niir. of this city, were united In marriage last Riinrlnv Torino -- ! .V i, J J I1UU1U Ul U1C bride's parents. Rev. Thomnson officiated. Mr. and Mrs. McClure- will make their nome in Portland. Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Blanche Robinson, of Portland, and Louis Gerllnger, Jr.. formerly of this city. -me wvuuing win taxe-at St Mark's Epis copal Church, of Portland, on February 10. Plea for Educational Meetings. PORTLAND, Jan. 30.-To the Edltor.)- iMcuy-uve years ago Portland had an educational center in the old ST. M. C. A. HalL The sessions were called open tem perance meetings. Many Instructive talks on various subjects were irivm h. older pupils of the high and grammar otuooia assisiea wun music and reclta- uons. iso one lived too far away to go and the old hall was filled on Saturday nights with an interested audience. Today we need 20 such centers to be within reach of the people. Our public schools afford such centers. They can be used on Friday nights at a minimum cost of fuel the halls belne nJn,w warm, and at a small expense of light The buildings erected by the people at large expense are In use little more than five hours of the 24. New sciences have sprung up and new ways of looking Into old sciences, and often the high thought of the teacher is lost to the child by the Ignorance pf Its parents at home. A course of free lectures on educational topics would put parents In touch with the higher education of their children. May we not hope to see the experiment tried and to learn that the schools may educate men and women as well as chil dren? MART ALICE OGDEN. Boston's Death Rate Is Low. BOSTON. Jan. 30. Boston's death rate of 17-63 per 1000 Inhabitants last year was the lowest since IMS, when the first at tempt to keep reliable records was made. The rate in 1502 was 1S.73. PZVRSIFTfcL STILL CONTINUES THE "RAGE ' New York' Grand Opera Gate Damages the Business of Other Theaters J- The Smart Set Goes in For High Qass Music N EW YORK, Jan. 24. (Special corre spondence.) Tho "Parsifal" rage continues. It cannot increase be cause It began at the .fullest possible tide. This remarkable "Wagnerian work is accredited with playing havoc .with the theatrical attractions in this city, as It has absorbed most of the money that usually finds Its way Into the ' different . theaters. Nor Is the theater the only! sufferer, for the regular opera season feels the octopus In exactly the same manner. When people feel that they must have things that come high, they have them; but it is this that takes con ditions out of the normal course and that It" Is not a. benefit to the general devel opment especially 'from the commercial side, cannot be 'doubted. There Is no question that before the evening was half over those of Portland pleasure seekers who spent XI per seat to hear Pattl, remembered with regret that the amount they paid for this one affair would have enabled them to enjoy several others, and It is probable that they also realized that they might have gotten bet ter quality for their money. This Is not meant to convey the idea that "Parsifal" may not be worth the amount of money, but it creates a financial drain upon a limited circle, who, after all, are the only ones to be depended upon for all high-class entertainments. Portland has no reason to feel that i,t was "taken In" on Pattl any more than New York was, and all over the . country come columns of complaint against Pattl for what is generally accepted as" a tremendous swindle. Perhaps the most serious loss to the once greatest singer of the two continents Is the fact that many are questioning whether she ever, was a great artist, "and whether in her very palmiest days she could be compared to such sing ers as Sembrlch, Lllll Lehmann, Schtf- mann-Helnk even. Indeed, to Melba, who from the standpoint of musicianship can not be In any way corn pared with the aforesaid singers. It Is very amusing to hear the number of people who contend that the art of singing Is not what It used to be, and that the present day Is farther away from appreciation of art than eyer. Indeed, It Is a positive fact that the way people understand and ap preciate music In the present day has never been equalled, and the statement Is on a par with this Idea that conditions are more immoral now than formerly. and that? we are growing worse Instead of better. To be truthful " 'tis distance lends' enchantment to the view,'.' and there Is very little doubt that Pattl might have kept her reputation for enchantment so far as America Is concerned. -If she had kept herself at a respectful distance from It. Something else that Is working great hardship among the theatrical profession Is the closing of the theaters In Chicago, as It must not be forgotten that many of the companies that played with great suc cess In New York were booked for long runs In Chicago. Among these Is "A Japanese Nightingale," which was to be gin a month's engagement at the Powers Theater, and which Isnow compelled to He off until other arrangements can be made. But a month At this time of the year Is a very serious matter to the mem bers of a company, as well as to the man agers. Other companies which are affect ed In like manner are those of Anna Held In "Mile. Napoleon" and Ethel Barrymore In "Cousin Kate." Perhaps the most remarkable event in theatrical and dramatic circles this week was the great revival of "The Taming of the Shrew, ' with Ada Reban and Otis Skinner In the leading roles. Miss Rehan Is certainly a very remarkable woman. She Is as beautiful and as attractive In the role of Katherlne as she was more years ago than one cares to say. The play Itself as as fresh and un-Shakespearean, if that be in Its favor, as if it had been written yesterday. This Is due to the adaptation for modern presentation, by Daly. The play is not offered in the spirit of a classic or as a literary work, but slm ply "as an Interesting and up-to-date com edy. Music In society is gaining ground to a remarkable extent Not Indeed, the awful stuff you have to listen to at the hands of those whose spirits are willing but whose musical abilities are weak but gen uine music by the greatest artists, who are paid for these services. Perhaps the most stimulating effect has been given this feature by President Roosevelt and his family, who entertain in the White House In this very intellectual and refined manner. Friday evenings usually find the guests of President and Mrs. Roose velt listening to a programme of the best music presented by the best artists. This week Henry Holden Huss appeared under these auspices at Washington, when the programme included a large number of his compositions. In addition to Mr. Huss there were Miss Hlldegard Hoffman, so prano, and Glen Hall, tenor, both of whom sang numbers by the famous American composer. Perhaps one of the most Imposing mu slcales ever given under society auspices occurred on Thursday night In the new home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Orme Wilson. The affair was given to open their new home on Sixty-fourth street Just oft Fifth avenue. The house, which 19 of almost Indescribable elegance, Is copied from an old French palace, and the ballroom Is one of the largest In this city. It Is done in Louis Seize style, in white and gold. with a large number of mirrors in small panes. There were 300 guests who at tended dinner, and before dinner listened to a musical programme given by Mme. Louise Homer, SIgnor Caruso, the Kalten born Quartet and last and greatest of all Felix Mottl at the piano. As may well be understood, the guests consisted of 100 less than New York s "four hundred." That this class of New York's popula tlon entertains so lavishly is known throughout the country, but that the en tertainment Is assuming a more Intellect ual height may not be so -clearly under stood. Indeed, there are many artists who have such large followlngs among the people who give musical es that they very seldom find their way before the public Others are before the public because of their Influence to attract society, but there are few artists engaged by society people except those with sensational ca reers. The opera singers and conductors and people of that caliber are among these. Harold Bauer has played a very large number of society engagements this sea son, and that is enough to show that no matter what people say or think about the lack of appreciation among those in the upper circles, they must both understand and appreciate the best In art, for Harold Bauer's planlsm Is of the very highest and the 'greater the musicians the more they enjoy hearing him. , There is much Interest manifested In Busonl, as this pianist is not a stranger in America, but has a large circle of friends both in New York and in Boston. The accompanying picture will speak for Itself as far as his appearance is con cerned, and when it Is said that It does not flatter him It Is hardly necessary to say that Busonl Is a very handsome man. He Is tall and Imposing. His picture is taken in a Russian blouse In working at tire. and when Busonl works there Is no other word that can express what he does, for If he has one talent above and beyond everything else. It is the power to labor and to accomplish. Busonl's life touches a number of countries. He was bom In Italy, educated in Austria. Madame Bu sonl was born In Sweden and educated in Finland, and both of their beautiful children have different countries" which they call their birthplace. Now Busonl lives in Berlin, where. he has an elegant home of the most artistic and literary at mosphere. His too genial nature is the cause of this home being overrun with people from all countries wanting all sorts of things. He has a rarely analytical and scientific mind, and It must be conceded that he Is one of tho most Intellectual of men. Strange, then, that there should be such a remarkable streak of humor In his nature, and when the mood is upon him BERLIN PIANIST TERBUCCIO he is like a boy out of school. Madame Busonl is a very charming woman, one whose remarkable poise and calm judg ment make her an ideal wife for a man of this temperament Always original, and -moreover always rarely Interesting,- Homer Davenport, whom we are always proud to claim as an Oregonlan, created a new feature of en tertainment on Thursday afternoon when' he delivered a lecture at the Manhattan Theater on "The Power of the Cartoon." Surely there Is no man In Europe or America who Is better able to treat this subject than Mr. Davenport, for as a car toonist be has no superior living. Much of tho entertainment was excruciatingly funny, but It was not without a dash of pathos In which the temrierament and versatility or Mr. Dayenport were made very evident The talk was Illustrated with cartoons of his own', and with draw ings by other people. There was not one dull moment in the afternoon. There are quite a number of Oregonlans THE PRIMER ONSUNDAY OPENING WHO smarted this agitation for closed gates at the 1905 Exposition on Sunday? The orthodox churchmen. Why do they protest against open gates? Because It is their business and their business is to stand up ever for their creed, wrongly, blindly or otherwise. What do they charge against the Expo sition's opening on Sunday? That open gates will attract a motley assemblage of people who will devote the day to rowdyism, drunken rioting and that in general, people who attend on that day and view the. palaces on Guild's Lake, will be desecrating the Lord's com mandments. Is the charge well-founded? It Is not "Who will be harmed by open gates on Sunday? Principally the working people and those who have too little leisure time for mental uplifting In week-days menr women and boys and girls who ne.ver see the daylight outside of shop, store oivnilll from Mon day morning till Saturday night; besides, many others of more leisure who believe It Is as- much a divine right to enjoy God's sweet sunshine, fresh air and all out doors on Sunday, as to go to church. Who, particularly, want closed gates on Sunday afternoons? Orthodox churchmen, who are strict Sabbatarians, and the proprietors of the lowest dives In town, with most of the saloon people, A case of extremes? Yes. Tho churchmen apparently, do not care an overwhelming lot about the Exposition's closing or opening, and to their own consciences they cannot admit that It Is as hopeless to oppose the will of the great majority as It Is useless to de mand that the street-cars be stopped on Sunday and all the saloons and candy stands and theaters be closed. "Why would a closed Exposition be de sired by the saloonkeepers and dive keepers? Because It would induce a great amount of transient patronage to stay down town and patronize the drinking resorts more or less. The dlvekeepers would give the most active and effective assistance to the campaign for closed gates because it means more money from people In town over Sunday Do the church people think of this phase? They do not The rigid churchman, upon bis moral high horse, never thinks upon any" but one little side of a question at a ume. Are the anti-open Fair people unreason able In their attempt to dictate public morals? They would not be If the world were a couple of generations younger. The antis are -unreasonable In, that if the gates are kept open, they will exert themselves to reduce patronage of the Exposition by persuading people to remain away from It altogether and to not even visit the town, la this not bigotry? By any other name It would bo as bad. Would open Exposition gates on Sunday be harmful? As harmful as it Is to stroll In the park and listen to music, to go boatrldlng, or to walk In the woods, or any other decent, healthful amusement on the Sabbath. How .is the.patronagoof Expositions on Sunday? It is always one of. the most orderly of crowds. If the Exposition gates were closed would employers of labor give a half holiday to their workmen- to go and see the Fair? As fast as a pig could skato on Ice. In other words, it Is. a. vahvand hollow proposition, and Is insincere and imprac ticable. ' Why do not Sunday -closers attacks the saloons and low resorts and compel them to close? Mainly for the reason that no laws have ever been made that successfully forced people Into 'doing something they do not care about: in matters ol religious opinion and personal pleasure. "What would be the most serious loss to the Fair if the gates' should be closed? The popular favor, which Its opening on VISITS NEW YORK. BUSONI. visiting In New York this week, among whom are Mr. L. Samuel, accompanied by Mrs. Samuel and Miss Germalne SamueL Mr. Samuel ancl family are maklnglan extensive trip through the Interesting por tion of this country, and are stopping to see all the sights that appeal to them. I promised Mr. Samuel distinctly that I would not tell how much he" paid for three "Parsifal" tickets.- On Sunday they will leave for Washington and points south. Including the Mammoth Cave. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Marks, of Portland, are at the Imperial, and are making the most of the few weeks which they will spend In this city. Mrs Warren E. Thomas Is spending a few days with Mrs. Lena McClement, who will be -remembered as Mls3 Lena Morgan, who was one of Portland's most promi nent belles. Mrs. McClement has a beau tiful home In Flatbush, a suburb of Brooklyn. EMILIE FRANCES BAUER. Sunday would cultivate and the tendency which It would have to encourage people of- thlsand other states to prolong their stay over the seventh day. "What does a fair, just Interpretation of the commandments Indicate with ref erence to this.auestlon? The Master, when on1 earth, when re proved for performing an act of mercy and grace on the Sabbath day, rebuked his reprovers by telling them that the aSabbath day was jmade for man and not man for the Sabbath, and the churchman ought to remember this. The man or woman who would be harmed by open gates of the Exposition on Sunday will -not be affected, for good or evil, by either open or closed gates. But If the gates are closed It Is one less place of temptation, for young people to congregate and spend time? Experience has shown that Expositions are elevating,, uplifting and beneficial In every way to patrons. Have religious services ever been held on Exposition grounds as part of that day s programme? The have been tried. In response to the agitation, but the religious services were a complete failure' and had to be aban doned.- Would a closed Sunday at the Fair send, more people Into the churches? -Hardly. The average citizen regards It as his right, not incompatible with his conscience, to pursue quiet, enjoyable recreation on the Sabbath. If he feels like It he will go to church in the fore noon and visit the Exposition In the after noon and not feel that he has violated a commandment nor profaned the day. SABBATH BREAKER. uo vou see Dandemm GREW EVERY BIT vines fnr convince preparation CT " ADVERTISEMENT to us with t nnrt wewill send von a Tarer n fifmnmm mmmmeBsss&Bsam&gM genuine ft, m FRFF -?-i : a- r -" r-- - puj auugjra me, x cannot apeafc give are large enough to produce beneficial results, m many cases being tooWghiyof yourDanerinc.trisMnj enough to stop bad cases of hair fallinr and start the hair to growing again. Tt1 1 res aia, jour a Si. OO per bottle. ffic KflUWUUN 1 JCX "The Only Exclusive Dry BLACK AND TOMORROW MORNING sale in the Black and Colored sale is the result of numerous .were not able to attend our sale easily granted? as several large COLORED UKLjJ the mostnoted foreign and domestic looms arrived late and are ready for this sale. The quality of the purchases, the fabrics and the low prices makes this sale of great importance to every woman desiring the rics. The values are such that we have given over an extra amount of floor space for the selling with a good force of extra salespeople so that those whovisit our store may avoid waiting. To fully appreciate these values, you must see the goods. WE KNOW OF NO SALE WHERE THE BARGAINS ARE SO PRONOUNCED. Black Dress Goods Nowhere can you go and find such values in Black Dress Goods as here: 45- in.vBlack Voile 69 44-in. Black French Etamine for i $1.15 46- inch Black French Voile for only 1.65 44- in. Black French Paramata fpr only $1.65 42-in. Black Crepe de Chene for only 1.35 48-in. Black Dot Mozambique for only 2.93 48-in. Bl'k Corona Cord.1.75 56-in. Black Soft Finished Worsted for 1.25. 52-in. Black Serge, guaranteed .waterproof, for 1.15 58-in. Bl'k Herringbone 1.60 45- in. Black Alpaca. ...... 90 46- in. Black Sicilian 90 45-in. Black Sicilian. . .1.50 45-in. Black Alpaca 1.50 52-in. Black Granite 80 A SNAP. Silk Organdies, new shades extra special at 19 Thomson Glove Closing out stock, and you can get this elegant Corset atjh'alf price. There is none better. - . KID GLOVES Monday new line, new shades of the celebrated EnglislT Derby, best Kid Glove made, has been a leader at $1.50; every pair fitted and warranted; this week "OC We want every lady in Portland who may need DressGoods tcNcome to our store Monday or some time during the week and fcee the quality of the goods mentioned above and the prices placed thereon. As before stated, we are excelled byt none in Dress Goods, and our Mr. McDonnell is authority in this line on the Pacific Coast. McAllen & The Store Noted for Best COR. THIRD AMD Gresham Roosevelt League. GRESHAM, Or., Jan. 30. (Special.) A Gresham Roosevelt League was organized here Thursday night -with an enrollment of ES members. Dr. J. II. Short was made president, W. H. Hamilton first vice-president, E. C. Llndsey secretary, Charles Cleveland treasurer. An executive com mittee of Ave was elected, consisting of G. W. Kenney, C. E. LltUepage, J. D. Regner, John Conley and J. H. Metzger. OF IT. WE WILL FORFEIT .00 if this photograph and testi monial are not absolutely and unsolicited. is proof positive that DANDERINB is he greatest calrj invifforatiDe icm- oiscoverea. 1000 YOU Can go tO your drug- gist and get a DOttie 8- ? -in 1 ' 1 1 ' i!oc.,wnicawmuccuougu it onaweelc my hair stopped fallin you that DANDERINE is the greatest "ivA?fifvowramy?p"ieand V L,: -A mA M. ErPePseotUaeisoTerfiTe ww UMWII.H.UI uwuu ten cents ib stamps or silver to pay post- s,mn. Kv rr. Th cTmrlic vr SSw) DANDERINE CO., Chicago FOR SALE AND GUARANTEED WOOPARD, CLARKE & COMPANY Goods Store In Portland" GOODS SALE we will continue our special Dress Goods -Department. tThis requests from our customers who last month. The request "was important purchases direct from the variety and the quality of fashionable black or colqred fab Colored Dress Goods In Colored Dress Goods we are king. If you want nobby, up-to-date goods,, neres your chance: 52-in. Mixed Suiting, regular value $1.25, sale price... 98 52-in. Cheviots, in black blue, brown regular 1.25, sale price , 93 58-in. Knickerbocker Suitings, regular S2.00 values, sale price 1.50 58-in. Zibelines, in browns, grays and blues, Sl.75 values, sale price 1.10 60-in. Kersey Suitings, for skirts and suits, $2.00 values, sale price 1.27 2745 yds Colored Dress Goods, consisting of Zibelines, Scotch Mixtures, Camelshair and Colored Bedford Cords, 38 to 45 inches wide, former values 65c, 75c, 85c and $1.00 choice of any pattern. . . .33 New Zephyr Ginghams, new goods placed on the counter this week at sale prices. New v j-aces, new Appliques, new Shirtwaists. Fitting Corset McDonnell Goods at Lowest Prices. MORRISON STS. This committee was given authority ta nominate nine more vice-presidents and make report at the next meeting, which will ha held February 5. Stated meetlnga will be held on tho first Friday of each month; others will be called whenever necessary. Among the enrolled members are many prominent Democrats, who ara satisfied with the present Administration and will give their aid to the election of President Roosevelt for another term. 4 FRED M'ADAMS. Mntoaimction.Wlsjan.aft.'isoi,11 DearSJrK" Snmo mn im ur cocraenced to come ont andin a short timslfotio bald that I was. obliged to raura Trlmy drnreist here adrised lor ;" e fninaerine. i purchased a . bottle on his guarantee and after minr utiles long, giossj ana curiT.wnere It dsa.d looW and straieht before. " h.Mtti5'?re2 of -which "I BT liatfiair?.