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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1905)
r!8 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAy,. PORTLAND, MABCH 26, .1905. t The Day's Work in Portland Churches Many Subjects of Special and Timely Interest to Be Discussed Special Services and Evangelistic Meetings For Women Only and for Men Only. SOME TOPICS TODAY. "Kan's Failure to Obey Prevent Power," by Bev. 23. E. McVIcker, at St. John's "United Evangelical, 11 A. M. "Spiritual Hlch Tides." by Dr. "Will iam H. Heppe, at Centenary M. E. Church. Ninth and East Pine. 10:30 A. 1L "Paul's Great Strike," by Bev. H. Secor. of Baker City, at Calvary Bap tist .Church. East Eighth and Grant streets, 11 A. It. "The Tragedy ol Tomorrow," by Bev. "William E. Randall, at the Central Baptist Church, East Sixth and Alder. 10:45 A. M. The Lord's Prayer," by Bev. Clar ence True "Wilson, at Grace M. E. Church, Twelfth and Taylor streets, 10:S0 A. II. "Capital and IJabor The Christians' Attitude Toward Unions," by Bev. C Edwin Leland, Seventh-Day Advent ists Church. East Eleventh and Ever ett streets. 7:45 P. M. Baptist. "White Temple, corner Twelth and Taylor streets, Rev. J. Whltcomb Brougher, D. D., pastor "One Accord" prayer meeting, 10:15 A. M.; morning service "with sermon on "Jesus. Lost and Found," 10:30 o'clock; Bible school, 12:13 P. M.; Young: People's meeting-, 6:20 P. M.; services at 7:33 for men only. Dr. Chapman will be the speaker. Spe cial music Immanuel Baptist Church, Second and Meade streets,Mcad M. Bledsoe, pastor Preaching, 10:30 A. M.; Bible school, 12 M.; B. Y. P. U. meeting-, 6:30 P. M.; evening- service at Forbes Presbyterian Church. Christian. First, corner Park and Columbia streets, Bev. E. S. Muckley, pastor Services at 10:30 A. M., with sermon; Bible school, 12:15 P. M.; preaching- at 7:45 P. M.; Endeavor. 6:30 P. M. Advent Christian Church, 250 Harri son street, Bev. Charles Heffendon, pas tor Sunday school, 10 A. M.; preaching-, 11 A. M.; service, 7:30 P. M.; with sermon. . ' Christian Science. First Church of Christ. Scientist, Scottish Bite Cathedral, Morrison and Lownsdale streets Services, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M., subject, "Unreality"; Sun day school at close of morning service. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Auditorium building. Third, between Taylor and Sa'mo nstreets Sunday services, 11 A. llj and S P. M.; sub ject, "Unreality"; Sunday school, 11 A. M., in the reading-rooms; Wednesday meeting at S P. M. Evangelical Association. First German Church, corner Tenth and Clay streets, Theo. Schauer, pas tor Worship and sermon, 10:45 A. M.. and service at 7:30 P. M.; Sunday school. 9:30 A. M.; services, held In Cal vary Presbyterian Church. v Congregational. First. Park and Madison .streets, Bev. E. Ii. House, D. D., pastor Sermon at 10:30 A. M.; service in. the evening, with uennon.by Bev. Henry Ostrom, evange list, at 7:30; Y. P. S. C. E., 6:30 P. M.; Sunday school, 12:15 P. M. Pilgrim Chapel, Second street, near Lincoln, William H. Bronson. superin tendent Sunday school, 9:30 A. M. Latter-Day Saints. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, Allsky building, hall 400, corner Third and Morrison streets Service at 11:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. People's Christian Union. P. C. TJ. Hall, 2341, Morrison street 11 A. M.. address; 12:15 P. M., study class 'In life problems; 7:45 P.' M., concert by Union orchestra; 8:15 P. M., science lec ture by Mr. Coulter. Episcopal. St. Mark's Church, Nineteenth and Quimby streets, Bev. J. E. H. Simpson, rector Holy communion, S A. M.; morn ing prayer and' litany at 11 o'clock; no evening tervice; Sunday school, 10 A. M. St. Stephens', Thirteenth and Clay streets, Bev. Thomas X. Wilson, rector Morning service and communion, 11 o'clock; Sunday school, 9:45 A. M. Chapel of the Transfiguration, Sixth street, near Oak, Bev. W. B. Powell, chaplain Service and sermon, 11 A. M.; Sunday school, 9:45 A. M. Trinity Chapel, Nineteenth street, near Washington, Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector Holy communion, S A. M.; morning serv ice, 10:30; evening service, 7:30 o'clock; Sunday school, 12 M. St. Matthew's, corner First and Caruth ers street, Bev. W. A. M. Breck, in charge Services and sermon, 11 A. M.; Sunday school, 9:45 A. M.; services and sermon, ,7:45 P. M. All Saints' Church, 492 North Twenty second streets, Bev. Bobert Hope, Ph. D., D. D.. rector Sunday services at 11 A M. and 7:30 P. M. Divine Truth Center. Divine Truth Chapel, corner Eleventh and Montgomery streets, Thaddeus M. Minard, pastor Services at 11 A. M. Methodist Episcopal. Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, cor ner Twelfth and Taylor streets, Bev. Clarence True Wilson, D. D., pastor 9:20 A, M., class meeting; 10:30 A. M., sermon on "The Lord's Prayer"; 6:30 P. M., vesper services; 12:15 P. M., Sunday school; 7:30 P. M., evangelistic services. Epworth Church, Twenty-third and Irv ing streets. Bev. Henry T. Atkinson, pas torSunday school, 10 A. M.; sermon on "What Is Bellgionr at 11 A. M.; Ep worth League at 6:30 P. M.; no evening service. Tajior-Street Methodist Church. Dr. Francis Burgette Short, pastor 9:30 A. M., classes; 10:30, morning service and -communion; 12:15 P. M., Sunday school; 6:S0 P. M.. Epworth League. 7:30, evening service with sermon by Bev. W. E. Biederwoif. Lutheran. St. James English Lutheran Church, cor ner West Park and Jefferson etreets, J. A. Leas, pastor Services conducted by the pastor at 11 A. M., with sermon on "The Duty of Those Once Lutheran"; Sunday school, 10 A. M.; Luther League. 6:45 P. M. 2Co evening service. Norwegian Lutheran Church. 45 Four teenth street. North, Bev. J. M. Nervig, pastor Services 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.; Sunday school, 9:45 A. M. Methodist South. First Methodist Episcopal Church, South, 17 Second streot, Bev. E. H. Mo.wre, pastor Services at 11 A. M. with sermon on "Finding God"; Sunday school at 10 A. M.; Epworth League at 6:30 P. M. No evening service. Millennial Dawn. MUIenial Dawn. G. A. B. Hall, north east corner Second and Morrison streets Services at 2:30 P. M. Missions. Berca Mission. Second and Jefferson streets. Bev. J. H. Allen, pastor Services at 10:30 A. M.; preaching at 7:30 P. M. under direction of Holiness Mission. Church of CJhrist Mission, corner Fre . rrjont and Union avenue Sunday services at 2:30. and 7:30 P. M. United Evangelical Mission, Ruth's Hall, Savier street, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets, H. J. Holzapfel, pastor Sunday echool, 9:30 A. ML; preach ing service, 10:30 A. M.; preaching, 7:30 P. M. Unitarian. First Unitarian, Yamhill and Seventh streets Bev. George Croswell Cressey, D. D., "pastor Services with discourse on "The Ideal Young Man and Woman," 11 A. M.; Sunday school, 12:30 P. M.; William G. Eliot Fraternity at 7 P. M. Presbyterian. Calvary Presbyterian Church, corner Eleventh and Clay streets. Bev. W. a Gil bert, pastor Serviced, 10:30 A. M., with sermon; union services In First Congre gational Church in evening. First United Presbyterian, Sixth and Montgomery streets, Bev. A. W. Wilson, pastor Communion, 11 A. M.; Sunday school, 12:20 P. M.: evening sermon by pastor at 7:30 o'clock. Y. M. C. A. Association Auditorium. 167 Fourth street Sunday Club at 3 P. M. ZIon. Christian Catholic Apostolic Church In Zion, Bev. John Alexander Dowle, gen eral overseer; Bev. Charles A. Hoy, elder in charge. Allaky Hall, No. 201, second floor, corner Third and Morrison streets services, 3 P. M. Swedenborgian. Portland New Church Society, Sweden borgian, chapel 22S Sixth street Sunday school, 10:30 A. M.; lay service, 11 A. M. Volunteers ot America. Barracks, 2S7 Ankeny street Sunday school, 1:30 P. M.; afternoon service at 3 P. M.; preaching at S P. M. New Thought Society. New Thought Society, Hall No. 300, Alls ky building Lecture at 8 P. UL, by Dr. F. W. Butler, on "Man's Possibilities in the New Age." Salvation Army. Army Barracks, 128 First street Holi ness meeting. 11 A. M.; Junior meeting, 1:30 P. M.; free and easy hour, 3 P. M.; Young People's Legion, 6 P. M.; Salvation Army rally, 8 P. M. EAST SIDE. Congregational. Highland Congregational Church, corner Prescott and East Sixth street North, Bev. A. M. Rockwood, pastor-Sunday school, 10 A. M.; preaching service, 11 A. M.; sermon by pastor on "Our Reception of the Light"; Junior Endeavor, 3 P. M.; no evening service. Mississippi-Avenue Congregational, cor ner Mississippi avenue and Fremont, Rev. C. M. Smythe, pastor Sunday school, 10 A. M.; morning service, 11 o'clock, with sermon; services, 7:30 P. M.. with sermon; Christian Endeavor. 6:30 P. M. Hassalo.-Street Congregational, East Seventh street North and Hassalo street. Rev. Charles E. Chase, pastor Services with sermon at 10:30 A. M. by Rev. H. H. Pratt; Sunday school at 12 M.; Christian Endeavor at 6:30 P. M.; no evening service. SHi5-slde Congregational, corner East TayloT-and East Thirty-fourth streets. "Rev. J. J. Staub, pastor Morning service at 11 o clock, with sermon and children's sermon; Sunday school at 10 A. M.; even ing" service at 7:30 o'clock with sermon; Christian Endeavor service at 8:30 o'clock. University Park Congregational Church 3:30 P. M., preaching by Rev. C. E. Chase in the Baptist Church. Laurelwood Congregational Church, Rev. C. MacPherson, pastor Preaching at PALL OF LENT FALLS LIGHTLY Washington Society Gaily Entertains Distinguished Visitors Miss May Irwin Is Reported Engaged to ex-Senator Hill ASHINGTON. March 20. (Spe cial Correspondence.) The ex tra session of the United States Senate, and the presence of such distinguished visitors as H. Rider Hag gard, his daughter. Miss A. Rider Hag gard: Lord Charles Beresford, Vice Admiral of the British navy, and the famous Mrs. "Jack" Gardner, of Bos ton, have caused the pall of Lent t6 fall lightly upon society at the Capital. To be sure. Ash Wednesday was as free from social events as a New Eng land Sabbath, but, minus the dancing feature, the old round was resumed the next day, with amateur theatricals and other entertainments for charity to take the place of the light fantastic tripping. The President and Mrs. Boosevelt have given several Informal dinners, and a box party to welcome May Irvln In "Mrs. Black Is Back." They were also the guests at a luncheon given by 'the President's sister. Mrs. Cowles, In honor of Mr. Charles Wyndom, the actor-brother of Lord Wyndom of Lon don. Thus, by a curious coincidence. . rtn... .... 1 1 1. ..kit. no -v . mote as the poles, divided honors about equally in a dramatic as well as a so- clal way. Mr. Wyndom was a friend of the j Rooscvelts during their London days. and was a guest at the wedding of .Miss J Anna to Captain William Sheffield , Cowles, I,. S. N. Miss Irwin returns after an absence of two years as. the J affianced wife of that confirmed bach j elor politician, ex-Senator David B. Hill, of New York. Her advent at this time, when Daughters of the American Republic matters are so much to the fore In conversation, has revived Inter esting gossip concerning her supposed rival in the affections of Mr. Hill Mrs. Daniel Manning, Mrs. Fairbanks' pre decessor as president general ot the National Society of D. A. R's. On Thursday the flag was lowered over the White House, to signify that the President was on his way to New "Vorlr ivhr. In th afternoon of the same day. he was to give his niece, .VU53 Eleanor ivuuscvcil, iu laainaKc tu Mr. Franklin Delano Roosevelt a dls tant relative. Miss Alice accompanied the President, as she was to serve as maid of honor, and prove for the sec ond time that she feared not the adage "thrice a maid, never a bride." "In the Spring a young roan s fancy , lightly turns to thoughts of love Is as true as It was In the poets aa and the sale of wedding finery goes j steadily on. One ot the first marriages , ol imparlance wiu oe mui ui uumjuiiu Kellogg, daughter of the late Colonel Kellogg, and Mr. Andrew Y. Bradley, son of Judge Bradley of the District Supreme Court who have selected March 25 as their wedding day. Other Interesting engagements re cently announced as indicative of com ing events are those of Miss Annie McCauley (the classmate and friend of Miss Alice Roosevelt) and Mr. Charles O'Donnell Lee. Miss Frances Newlands, daughter of the senior Sena tor from Nevada, and Lieutenant von Bredow, of the German army, and Miss Hestor McLaughlin, of St Louis, and Lieutenant Carlo Pfister, naval attache of the Italian Embassy here. Former United States Ambassador to Germany and Mrs. Andrew D. White 7:30 P. M.; Sunday school at 3 P. M.; Y. P. S. C E., 6:30 P. M. , St. John's Congregational Church, In Bickner Hall-30 P. M.. preaching by Rev. J. J. Staub; Sunday school at 2:30 P. M. ' Baptist. Second Baptist Church. Seventh and East Ankeny, Rev. S. C Lapham, pas torService. 10:30 A. M., with sermbn on "The Surrendered Life": Bible school. 12 M.; Young People's Union, 6:30 P. M.; no evening service. Bethany Baptist, Sellwood Sunday school at 11 A. M.; preaching at noon by Rev. John . Bentzeln on "An Old-Fash-loned Bevlval." and 7:30 P. M. Central Church, Woodmen of the World building. East Sixth and East Alder streets, William E. Randall, minister Service, with sermon on "The Tragedy of Tomorrow," 10:45 A. M.; Bible school, 12 M.; no evening service; Professor W. F. WerschkuL musical director; Miss Ruth Shogren, organist. Calvary Baptist Church. East Eighth and Grant streets, A. Lawrence Black, pastor Bible school, 10 A. M.; preaching, 11 A. M., by Rev. H. Secor on "Paul's Great Strike"; German preaching service. 3 P. M.; Young People's meeting, 6:30 P. M.; evangelistic service for men only at 7:45 P. M. Episcopal. St David's Episcopal. East Twelfth and Belmont, Rev. George B. Van Waters, D. D., rector Morning prayer at 11 o'clock: Sunday school, 9:45 A. M.; services at 7:30 P. M. Good Shepherd, Sellwood and Vancouver avenue, Bev. John Dawson, rector Holy communion, S A. M.; morning prayer and litany, 11 A. M.; evening prayer and ser mon. 7:30 o'clock; Sunday school at 10 A. M. St John's Memorial, Sellwood, Bev. W. R. Powell In charge Sunday school, U A. M.; evening service and sermon, 7:45. St Paul's Church, Woodmere, Bev. W. R. Powell in charge Sermon at 4 P. M. St Andrew's, Peninsula, Rev. John Dawson, rector Afternoon service at 3 P. M. Church of Our Savior, Woodstock Sun day school. 2:30 P. M.; prayer and ser mon, 3:30 P. M. Christian. Rodney-Avenue, corner of Rodney ave nue and Knott street. Albyn Esson, min isterService with sermon on "Evangelis tic Methods," at 11 A. M.; Sunday school. 9:45 A. M.: Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, 6:30 P. M.; no eve ning service. Central. East Twentieth and Salmon streets, Rev. J. F. Ghormley, D. D., pas torPreaching, 10:45 A. M., subject, "The Supreme Book"; Sunday school. 12 M.; Junior Endeavor, 3:20 P. M.; Senior En deavor, 6:30 P. M.; evangelistic services at 7:45 P. M. Woodlawn Christian Church Service with sermon on "Christian Growth." 11 A. M.; Sunday school. 10 A. M.; Y. P. S. C E. at 6:30 P. M.; preaching at 7:30 ir. M., on "The Needs of the Church." Methodist. Central Methodist Church, corner Rus pcll and Kerby streets. Alblna, Rev. F. L. Young, pastor Morning services, 10:30; Sunday school. 12 M.; evening services. 7:30: Epworth League service. 630 P. M. Trinity, corner East Tenth and Grant Etreets, Rev. Harold Oberg. paetor Ser vices at 11 A. M., with sermon; Sunday school. 10 A. M.; Epworth League. 6:30 P. M-; grand union rally for women only at 7 P. M.. addressed by Evangelist Henry W. Staugh. Centenary M. B. Church, Ninth and East Pine, William H. Heppe, D. D.. pastor Services at 10:30 A. it, with sermon on came to Washington to attend the an nual reception of the National Geo graphical Society on Saturday evening. While In town they are the house guests of Mrs. Gardiner Hubbard, whose husband was one of the found ers and the first president of the so ciety. They were the dinner guests of Speaker and Miss Cannon prior to go ing to the reception. Those Invited to meet them were: Secretary of Agri- Peulture Wilson, Senator and Mrs. Hop kins, of Illinois: Senator Allison, of Iowa; Senator Hemenway, of Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell, the latter, a daughter of Mrs. Hubbard; Commissioner and Mrs. James B. Gar field, Mrs. John A. Logan, Mrs. and Miss Glllett Mrs. Gllddon and Mrs. Le Seure, all of Illinois, and house guests of Speak er Cannon; and Mr. William Barrett Bldgely, Controller of the Treasury. The arrival of Mrs. "Jack" Gardner as the guest of Mrs. Hunt Slater, of Stoneleigh Court, was marked by a large reception and rousicale at which the mu sicians were Mrs. Horatio Slater and Professor Cornelius Rubner, of Boston. General and Mrs. Draper, and Mr. and Mrs. John R. 'McLean have also been mn, carly nrtaIncrs Mrs- Several ot the President's recent diplo matic appointees have been feted by friends before they leave the capital for their now posts. The first of these was jjr. William W. Bockhllle. the newly appointed minister to China, and wife, who were the guests of honor of the Chinese minister. Sir Liang Chentung. Invited to meet Mr. and Mrs. Rockhlll were the Italian Ambassador and Baron ess Mayor des Planches, Senator and Mrs. Elkins, of West Virginia; Senator and Mrs. Dryden, of New Jersey; General and Mrs. Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Well come, of London; Dr. and Mrs. Teunis Hamlin. Mr. and Mrs. Seaman. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butler, Mrs. Cowles, Mrs. Tlmmons. Miss Elkins. John Ford, of New York, and Mr. Su, of the Chinese Mr. Henry White, who for years has been first secretary of the American Em- bassy at London, has been transferred i and promoted to be Ambassador to Italy. With his daughter. Miss Muriel White, he has been a guest visiting Washing ton. While here they were the dinner guests of the French Ambassador and Madame Jusserand, who Invited to meet them the Italian Ambassador and bar oness Mayor des Planches, the Assistant ' RMmlirv nt TVor nnrt Vfr ni!vr TTnn and Herbert Pierce. Madame Wad- Mrs. Eugene Schuyler. Made- moiselles des LobeL of Paris; Commander and vicomtesse de Faramond, Colonel Schuyler, Mr. Centaro, Mr. Borghettl. and Cantaln Former. Mr. W. F. Wright Consul-Gcneral to Munich, and Mr. St John Gaffney. of New York, Consui-General to Dresden, were entertained at dinner at the New Willard by Mr. Whitney Lyon, who later gave a box party for them to see Rich ard Mansfield as "Ivan the Terrible." So real did the actor make the cruelties ot Ivan, the severity ot the theme and the bleakness of the Russian life, that the men who are so soon to leave America were doubtless glad their lot will be cast in more pleasant places than are to be found In the Czar's domain. At the annual meeting of the Washing ton Water Color Club, James Henry Mo ser was elected to succeed, as president W. II. Holmes, who is now director of the Bureau of American Ethnology. Miss "Spiritual High Tides"; 730 P. M-, evan gelistic services conducted by Evangelist Elliott; Epworth League. 630 P. M.; Sun day school, 1205 P. M.; Junior League, 4 P.M. Patton M. E. Church, Michigan avenue . and Alberta street Asa Sleeth. pastor Preaching. 11 A. M.; Sunday school, at 1205 P. M.; services at 7:20 P. M. Presbyterian. Piedmont Chapel, corner Cleveland ave nue and Jarrct street Rev. L. Myron Boozer, pastor Preaching at 11 A. M. by Bev. W. 3. Holt; Sunday school, 10 A. M.; no evening service. First Cumberland Church, corner of Twelfth and East Taylor streete, Bev. EL Nelson Allen, pastor Preaching service, 1030 A. M.; Sunday school, 12 M.; Junior Endeavor, 330 P. M.; Senior Endeavor, 630 P. M.; preaching services, 730 P. M. Arbor Lodge Chapel Sermon at 4 P. M. ; Sunday school at 3 P. M. Evangelical Association. First English Church, corner East Sixth and Market streets. Rev. G. A. Plumer, pastor Worship and sermon at 11 A. M.; Sunday school, 10 A. M.; all other meet ings with Calvary Baptist Church. Seventh-Day Adventlsts. "Seventh-Day Adventlst Church, East Eleventh and Everett streets, Bev. C. Ed- l,wln Leland, pastor Sunday evening at 7:45 o clock, preaching by the pastor; suDjeci, "Capital and Labor, the Christian's Atti tude Toward Unions." United Evangelical. Second United, corner of Fargo and Ker by streets, Bev. J. Bowcrsox, pastor Preaching. 11 A. M.. on "Christ as All in All"; Sunday school, 10 A. M.; K. L. C. E.. 6:45 P. M.; no evening service. United Evangelical Church. St Johons. E. E. McVIcker, pastor. preaching at 11 A. M.. on "Man's Failure to Obey Pre vents Power": Sunday school, 10 A. M.; Junior K. L. C. E.. 2:30 P. M.; Senior K. L. C. E., 6:45 P. M.; evangelistic meeting at 7:t0 P. M. First United Evangelical Church, corner East Tenth and Sherman streets, Bev. T. R. Smith, pastor Sunday school. 10 A. M.: service. 11 A. M.; Christian Endeavor, 6:30 P. M.; service, 7:30 P. M. Missions. University Park Baptist Mission: P-m-day school. 10 A. M.; preaching by Mrs. P. J. Adams, at 11 A. M.; children s ser vice 7:30 P. M. Norwegian Danish Baptist Mission, 6S8 Clinton street Afternoon serclces at 3 .o'clock. yUniversalist. First .Church, East Couch and East Eighth streets. Bev. W. F. Small, pas torSermon, 11 A. M., spbject. "The Church: Sunday school, 12:15 P. M. Friends. Friends' Church, corner East Thirty fifth and East Main streets, Edward D. Smith, pastor Preaching at 11 A. M. and 730 P. M.; Sunday school at 10 A. M.; Christian Endeavor at 6:20 P. M. African Methodist. A. M. E. ZIon Church. Thirteenth and Main street Bev. G. E. Jackson, pastor Services, 8 P. M. Church qf God. First Church of God Chapel; 430 Haw thorne avenue, G. T. Neal, pastor Sunday school at 1 P. M.: services at 2:30 P. M. and 7 P. M. Lutheran. Bethanla Danish Lutheran Church, cor ner Union avenue and Morris streets, Gudmund Grill, pastor Sunday service, 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M.; Sunday school. 12 M. Our Savior's Norwegian Synod Church, corner East Tenth and Grant streets, O. Hagoes, pastor Services. 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.; Sunday school. 9:30 A. M. St Paul's German Lutheran. East Twelfth -and Clinton streets, S. Krause. pastor Confessional service. 10 A. M.: holy communion and sermon, 10:30 A. M.; evening service, 7:30 o'clock; Sunday school, 930 A. M. Christian. First corner Park and Columbia streets. E. S. Muckley, pastor Regular preaching at 10:30 A. M.; Bible school at 12:15 P. M. No evening services. Bertha E. Perrie was re-elected vice-president and Miss Grace Atwater became the secretary for the ensuing year; Carl Wel ler, treasurer; and Bobert Coleman Child. William Fuller and Miss Mathilde Mue den a board of managers. The society Is preparing for its tenth annual Spring ex hibition, which will open March 22. at the Corcoran Gallery of Art, and continue open until after the meeting of the Continental Congress In April. This Is considered an especially nice arrange ment, since the "Daughters" will pass and repass the art gallery on their way to their new hall, where the meetings of the congress are to be held for the first time this year. Although many able papers anent the work being done for the children of the country were read by the women in at tendance upon the Congress of Mothers, and United States Senator Fred T. Du bois, of Idaho, gave a comprehensive talk on the subject of polygamy and the hier archy of Mormonlsm, the presence of the "Great White Father," as- President Roosevelt Is known to the Indians, was the great event of Its 1305 convention. The message he brought to the mothers of the world has started the thinking world to thinking along new lines, and has started waves in motion that will not stop until they reach every home In the land. The President spoke to an audience of 3000 wives, mothers and daughters, a generous sprinkling of fathers, and a fringe of sev eral thousand persons who could not be crowded within earshot of his voice. The list of International speakers In cluded the British Ambassador. Sir Mor timer Durand; Frie-Herr Speck von Sternberg, the American hostess of the German Embassy; EkI Hloki. first secre tary of the Japanese Legation, and Scn- orita Carolina Holman Huldobro. of Chile. Each of these spoke of child life in his own country, and In telling of the work among the very poor drew a helpful as well as encouraging picture for the Amer ican mothers who are giving a helping hand to the emigrants within our bor ders. One of the first acts of the" con gress was to elect Mrs. Roosevelt an honorary vice-president of tne ilotn ers Council, a distinction shared only by Mrs. Phoebe Hearst and Mrs. Adlal Stevenson. The President's wife acknowledged her pleasure in accept ing the position, by Inviting the of ficers and delegates to the Congress to tea on Monday afternoon. The entire lower floor of the White House was thrown open as for official functions, and refreshments were served In the state dining-room by a circle of Mrs. Boose velt's most Intimate friends. The draw ing rooms- were simply decorated with Spring blossoms . from the White House gardens, and the afternoon sun shone gently through the window drapery upon the Mothers of America there represented. A trip to Mount Vernon, returning ia several excursions around the city in sightseeing automobiles, were some ot the side pleasures planned for members ot the Congress. The German Ambassador and Baroness Speck von Sternberg have this week in augurated a series of evening receptions to be given Tuesdays In March. The host and hostess, unassisted, received In tho large apartment which, under former re gimes, was the ballroom of the Embassy, and there, binder a bower ot American Beauties, they greeted over 300 guests be tween 10 o'clock and midnight An or chestra played during the reception, but there was no dancing. A buffet supper, was served from a table decorated with Marchal Nell roses and unshaded tapers- In gold candelabra. The occasion was the first large gathering at the Embassy since the death of the hostess father, air. Langham, of Kentucky, and her own re cent trip abroad. GRACE PORTER HOPKINS. Wagner's Great Love Poem T is not a drama. It Is a love poem, I celebrating the passion of love. Its theme Is one of longing and yearn ing." That Is the opinion of Mrs. Raymond Brown, of New York City, in speaking last night In the Unitarian Chapel on Richard Wagner's creation- "Tristan and Isolde." Portland music people have formed a favorable estimate of Mrs. Raymond Brown's abilities from her previous lecture-recitals, and last night3 treat deepened the impression. Those of us who have not read "Tris tan and Isolde" in the orlglnal'Gcrman have heard from those supposed to know better thut the work is a. music drama, but here Is Mrs. Baymond Brown speaking authoritatively from higher grounds and weaving the poetry of romance around the ideal. It was a new experience to divest Wagner from the dynamics that lend force to his themes, from dramatic sopranos and equally strong baritone-tenors, and away from scenery weave around his phantom creatures the halo of ro mance, and talk of "love that can never die," and "speech like the music made by murmuring water." But the love poem lost nothing in the act of llterary dUsectlon at the hands of the lecturer last night Mrs. Brown illustrated each theme on the piano, and often talked as she played to describe Tristan, Isolde, Brlganc, King Mark, Kurvenal, Melot and the rest She stated that the general opinion was that "Tristan and Isolde is considered to be Wagner's greatest work It was- certainly his favorite. Mrs. Brown -showed marked ability and fine musical Instinct, although at times the rapidity of her speech was somewhat pronounced. The audience was a large and appreciative one. J. M. PRAISED BY JAPANESE EMPEE0B, Poem Written by Mrs. Allison Finds High Favor. Mrs. James Allison, ot St Paul. Minn., who Is a daughter of the late Judge J. W. Whalley, of Portland, recently had an un usual honor accorded to her by the Em peror ot Japan, an honor for the first time bestowed upon a foreigner. It Is the custom in Japan for the Em peror to Issue at the new year a subject for a poetry competition, open to every one in his empire. Poetry la so much a part of the nation that nearly every lady and gentleman In Japan, including their majesties, the Emperor and Empress, join in this annual competition. Poems on the Emperor's subject are made at Chan-o-yu. the Japanese tea ceremonial, at all social gatherings. The best 20 of the poems submitted are select ed and published, in a magazine called "The Voice of the Heart," and preserved from year to year. The subject for this year was "Moun tain at New Year's Dawn." Mrs. Allison, who spent several years in Japan while Colonel Allison was on duty in the Philippines, made a close study of the customs and literature of the couri-" try particularly of the,poetry. This Win ter, on receiving a letter from a friend In Japan containing the Emperor's subject, she decided to enter the contest, and sent on a poem, written In English, but in conformity with the Japanese construc tion. Mrs. Allison has received a letter from Baron Sannomlya, grand master of cere monies to the Emperor, highly commend ing the poem, and saying he had trans lated It and sent it to Baron Takasakl. head of the poetical bureau. He in his turn presented i( to the Emperor and Em press, who, he said, "thought It very good and were pleased to keep It amongst the successful poems." As It Is the first time the poem of a foreigner has been accepted the circum stance has created something of a stir through) the country. The "papers of Japan have commented on the unprece dented occurrence and a Chinese poem has been written upon it VOTE FOE P0PULAE IEISfiMAK Winner of the Blackthorn Will Be Announced Friday. The vote on the blackthorn to be given to the most popular Irishman in Portland will be decided at 9 o'clock next- Friday night In Allsky Hall, when the officers of the United Irish League will invite three newspaper men to act as judges in the counting of the vote, and the candi date receiving the highest number of votes will then be presented with the stick. Those holding books for the purpose or registering votes must have their books In the hall before 9 o'clock next Friday evening or their votes will not be count ed. The name of the winner will be suit ably Inscribed on a silver plate on the stick. The ladles' auxiliary of the An cient Order of Hibernians has . con sented to allow the presentation to take, place at the monthly meeting, and tho presence of these comely Irish lassies and matrons ought to make any. popular irishman think he Is some Blar ney. The vote at present as revealed from seven voting books out of a total of 25 distributed. Is: Dan McAllen, ISot 173; John Manning, 110; M. J. Malley, 101: John E. Woods, Si: Charles Duggan, 12; James Fralney, S; Colonel D. M. Dunne. 1. A count of the bocks ttot accessible at this writing may materially change this situation, as it is rumored that something will be doing during the last hour of the voting in the hall, and it may be that some dark horse will spring up at the eleventh hour to carry oft the honors and the stick. AEMY EAGER FOR POSITIONS Many Mlssourians Want Employment at Fair Folk Offends Friends. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. March 25. (Special.) E. S. Garvcr and R. H. Kern, two of the three commissioners to the Lewis and Clark exposition, were In the city today on business with the Gov ernor. The third, member of the. commis sion, who will be a Republican, according to tne provisions ot tne Dili creating it has not yet been chosen. Mr. Garver stateu" to The Oregonlan's corresponaent mat more tnan 1700 applica tions for places had been received, and that very nearly that number of persons would be disappointed, as there would be very few positions. He declared emphat ically that no appointment as hostess of the Missouri building -would be made. In connection with the commission there Js an Interesting little story going About, with a feature that means much of an unpleasant nature for the Governor. This Is to the effect that both ex-Governor Lon V. Stephens and ex-Governor Thomas T. Crittenden expected to be members of this commission, but that both being dis appointed and botn having been such val iant eoldlers In the battle for reform. means that the Governor has done some thing to unsettle the ranks ot the civic righteousness people, putting these seeds ot discord among them.. Mr. Garver, how ever, ls uoverncr uockery a appointee. RAW BLEEDING CALY Looked More Like a Piece of Raw Beef Than a Human Being. Doctors Useless. CURED BY CUIICURA Blessed Relief After First Application and First Real Sleep in Weeks Facts of This Won derful Cure by Cuticura Vouched for by flrs. Hunt's Neighbors. "Words cannot describe the terrible Eczema I suffered -with. It broke out on my head and kept spreading, until it covered my -whole body. I -was almost a solid mass of sores from head to foot. I looked more like a piece of raw beef than a human being. The pain and law begged me to try the Cuticura Kemedies. I said I would, but had no hope of recovery. But bh, what blessed relief I experienced after applying Cuticura Ointn&nt. It cooled the bleeding and itchy flesh and broughtfnfe the firsieal sleep I had had in weeks. It was as grateful as ice to aburningtongue. I would bathe with warm water and Cuticura Soapthen apply the Ointment freely. I also took the Resolvent 'for the "blood. In a short time the sores stopped running, the flesh began to heal, and I knew I was to get welL again. .Then the hair-on my head began to grow, and in a short time I was com pletely cured. But I kept on taking the Cuticura Remedies, as they did me so much good I did not want to stop them. "My cure was so wonderful I thought I would write' you about it. I cannot praise Cuticura enough. I wish I could tell everybody who has Eczema to use Cuticura. My condition was so terrible that what cured me cannot fail to cure anybody of this awful disease. If any one doubts the truth of this letter, tell them to write to me. "135 Thomas St., Newark, N. "The undersigned are acquainted with and neighbors of Mrs. Wm. Hunt, of 135 Thomas St., and have knowledge of her wonderful cure of eczema by the Cuticura Remedies, as stated by Mrs. Hunt in her letter. (Signed) Mary E. Cooper, 135 Thomas St., Newark N. J.; Mrs. SusanTaylor, 486 Mulberry St., Newark, N. J." ' riiHcur-i ooan Ointment and Pills, complete external and Internal treatment for every Humr lhekin Scalp and Blood, from Infancy to ajre, price the Set One Dollar. Swhrouchout the world. A single set 1 otten sufficient to cure the most torturing, dls 51.7,1 if?h!nir hurnlnz and scalr humors, rashes and Irritations, -when alL other reme df and Vvn !he bSr!h?IclaSS fall. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props., Boston, 135 Columbus Ave., Boston, U. S. A. Mailed Free. "All About the Cuticura Dollar Humor Cure.' 1TTT.T. FAILS TO DRAW CROWD Bout Arranged to Take Place in Sa loon Basement' Gets a Frost. General anaemia on the part of the sports, together with the Inclemency of the -weather, combined to prevent a series of rattling bouts In the basement ot tne saloon at S3 Russell street. Lower Alblna, last night The place and padded ring and the different stables of fighters and handlers were there, but, alas for "Kid" Sullivan,, who was the manager In charge of the affair, and who was to reap the benefits, the crowd came not. Therefore, while no admission fee was charged, rather than disappoint the few of the faithful, a couple of lads who, so far aa weight Is concerned, might be styled feathers, but never fighters, stripped ami went on for three rounds. One. rejoiced In the name of "Nosey," while the other made frantic efforts to land a knockout punch when the few that were about the ring would yell "Go In. Wardle." "Nosey," while the smaller of the two. had the best of the contest, and was getting in a- few haymakers which threatened to send his opponent Into dreamland, when the promotera of the af fair called time, and then took up a col lection for the lads sufficient to buy them coffee and doughnuts In the morning. The place had been prepared with great care. It is under the saloon, and the win dows have all been boarded up so that no telltale light Is permitted to reach the street. The floor has been covered with sawdust, and outside the padded posts and ring there la room to accommodate a hundred people. SAYS TEE INDIANS ROBBED EM How George Bodley Accounts for Whisky on Reservation. .Poor George Bodley. The Indians of the "Umatilla Reservation took all nls whisky away from him. He said the Indians were very rude to him, which was "ungentlemanly, considering the fact that be was drunk. At least, he claims he was drunk when he lost the whisky.. He admits that the Indians got the whis ky from him, but as an extenuating cir cumstance telfs the wise und unbelieving Federal authorities that he was not car rying on a trade In the prohibited but lu crative business, but that the bad Indians came and carried off a few cases of liquor which he kept for hla own consumption. Yesterday Deputy United States Marshal I. N. Blowers arrived from Pendleton with Bodley and housed him In the Coun ty Jail, pending triaL . ECZEMA agony I endured seemed more than I could bear. "Blood and pus oozed from the great sore on my scalp, from under my finger nails, and nearly all over my body. My ears -were so crusted and swollen I was afraid they would break off. Every hair in my iead fell out. I could not sit down, for my clothes would stick to the raw and bleeding flesh, making me cry out from the pain. "My family doctor did all he could, but I got worse and worse. My condition was awful. X did not think I could live, and wanted death to come and end my fright ful sufferings. ' 'In this condition my mother-in- J. MRS. mi. HUNT. AN EXCEPTIONAL TREAT. Fritz Kreisler, the Eminent Austrian Violinist, Coming to Portland. A violinist whom critics approve, whom royalty honors and whom music lovers adore, and yet Mr. Kreisler Is unspoiled. He possesses the master touch upon hl3 beloved instrument and an artistic con ception of playing. Masterpieces, such as the Brahms con certo, and also those of Beethoven, Bach, Spohr, etc, etc, are played by him as if he had literally borrowed the spirit of the composer, so entirely In sympathy is he with the Import of his composition. . Wherever Kreisler appears, his triumphs are complete. Portland music lovers are to be congratulated upon the opportunity of hearing this great musician. The concert will be given at the Em pire theater April 4, under the manage ment of Mi9 Steers and Miss Coman. A superb Chlckerlng piano, the concert grand style, will be used In playing, his accompaniments. The instrument is fur nished by EHers Piano House. SALVATION ARMY JUBILEE. Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Will Be Celebrated Tuesday. Next Tuesday will mark the 23th anni versary of the advent of the Salvation Army In America. An editorial in- the lat est War Cry, the official organ of the Army, says: "The Army In America has rounded out Its first quarter of a century. The amount of blessing to the Individual, to the home and td the state .that has resulted may not be computed. An at tempt to measure It would lead to every corner of the continent, almost every por tion of the habitable globe, and many of the islands of the sea." It Is this feeling which brings special satisfaction to the Army aa a whole, and particularly to the officers of the organi zation. Those In Portland are not behind their brothers In other cities, and on the night of March 28 a monster jubilee anni versary meeting will be held to show the joy felt In the accomplishments of the Army. . The delights of the South Seas have been discoursed upon both by Robinson Crusoe and Robert Louis Stevenson. Ta hiti is the embodiment of the1 wildest of our childhood's dreams as- to abundance the land of beautiful rivers, mountains, fruits and flowers, and the most generous and hospitable of natives. S. S. MARI POSA sails for Tahiti April 20. Reduced rate of $125 round trip will be made for this voyage. Send for circular 633 -Market st, San' Francisco. a