The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, April 21, 1907, Section Three, Image 28

The Sunday Oregonian., April 21, 1907, Section Three, Page 28, Image 28

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Newspaper Page Text2 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, APRIL. 21, 1907. Masons Vie With Daughters of Revolution Former Give Fair at National Capital, and Latter Meet in Annual Convention. WASHINGTON. April 15. (Special Correspondence.) Two distinct, though not necessarily opposing forces contested during the week for pos session of the National Capital. The de scent upon the city was made early Mon day morning when an army of handsome II gowned Daughters of the American Revolution, marched past the U. B. State, War and Navy Building, to Continental Hall and at 10-30 convened the Sixteenth annual Congress of their National soci ety. In the evening of the same day. Presi dent Roosevelt took out the tiny golden key with which he had set in motion the World's Fair at St. Louis and the Lewis and Clark Exposition at Portland, and lightly played upon the instrument which connected him with Convention Hall. Im mediately the fair for which the Masons here and their friends everywhere, have been for months preparing, was dsclared "opened for business." From that mo ment the battle raged. Now the Daugh ters would occupy the center of the stage of public attention, and now, the Masons had it. What the former gained by reason of theirs being a continued performance, the latter counterbalanced by announcing they would remain at the "old stand" as long as the public would pour shekels or even nickels Into their coffers. ' The women came in for thler share of the President's attention at -2:30 o'clock, on Friday, when, after his regular Cabi net meeting and luncheon, he received all of the members and delegates to the Coir tlnental Congress, and as many more District Daughters as could pass the re ceiving line in the allotted time. Mrs. Donald McLean, president-general of the D. A. R. made the presentations, with the assistance of the President's aide, intro ducing first members of the National Board and the following chairman of committees for the Congress. Mrs. Tru man H. Newberry, wife of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy; Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Main, president of the District Federation of Women's Clubs, and vice president general in charge of organiza tion for the D. A. K.; Mrs. Howard L. Hodgklns. State regent for the District of Columbia; Mrs. Alexander E. Patton, vice president general from Pennsylva m, and Mrs. Charles H. Terry, of Illi nois, chairman of Entertainment Com mittee. With Mrs. Terry were Mrs. J. B. Foraker. Mrs. J. P. Dolliver, of Iowa, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins. of W. Va., Mrs. John R. Walker, of Missouri, Mrs. Rob ert L. Park of Georgia. Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood. and Mrs. Clement A. Griscom. Mrs. Mary Wood Swift, vice president general from California, who has become a familiar figure around the council board of the D. A. R-, Is conspicuous by her absence at this Congress, but fre quent are the inquiries for her, and re gret, expressed over her inability to reach Washington this year. The "Daughters" In Oregon sent Mrs. Mary Phelps Montgomery. Mrs. W. E. Thomas, Mrs. Edward W. Bingham. Mrs. Francis G. Bailey and Miss Eleanor Gile. The first to arrive from Wisconsin were: Mrs Frank E. Aiken, regent, of Mil waukee chapter: Mrs. William H. Crosby, of Racine; Mrs. Katella Haynes, Mrs. lone Gove and Mrs. Charles Gaspar, of Waukesha. Mrs. James A. Rounsaville and Mrs. T. C. Parker were early arri vals from Georgia. New York, the native state of the president-general, sent the largest delegation to the congress, headed bv Mrs. Henry W. Roberts, state re gent, and Mrs. Joseph Griswold Wentz, who Is a candidate to succeed Mrs. John ! Cunningham Hasen, as vice-president-general for the Empire State. Mrs. John Miller Horton, for many years regent and delegate from Buffalo, arrived In time to occupy a box for the benefit per formance of "On Parole." with . Mrs. Patton, of Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Tru man Newberry, of Michigan. Heralded only by the few, and not attended by many more, the annual meet ing of the National Academy of Sciences was none the less a marked event of the week. Inded, one might almost say, of the year, since the association Is the honor society of scientists of America and the annual meeting is the time for its members to announce any new discov ery in. any branch of science. The re tirement ' of Professor Alexander Agassis, of Cambridge, and Mr. Arnold" Hague, as president and home secretary, re spectively, and the election of new members, the maximum of five of whom may be chosen for a single year, gave additional interest to the recent gather ing. The three members voted in last sea son were on the programme. " They are Professors Benjamin O. Pierce and Jo slah Royce, of Cambridge, and William B. Scott, of Princeton. Next week Washington will welcome the American Architects' Association, which will be in session April 22, 23 and 24. An elaborate programme, including several social events, has been prepared, and the meeting will otherwise be notable. A banquet, which Is expected to result In the organization of a Woman's Uni versity Club. In Washington, was Re cently given at Rauscher'8. Over 250 alumnae of over 40 diferent colleges were seated at prettily decorated tables, and a Jolly good time they had, toasting In humorous vein the higher culture ana n dlviduallty of woman. A reception of half an hour preceded the banquet, at which Miss Emma J. Turner, of r rank lin and George Washington, was the master of ceremonies. Perhaps the- most distinguished guest was Miss Alice C. Fletcher, of Harvard, whose research In anthropology has won her international fame. Miss Fletcher responded to the toast, "The college woman at home and abroad," and described as unique the position of the college woman in America compared with that of her sister abroad. Among the other speakers were Miss Harriet Stratton Ellis, recently appointed dean of women at George Washington; Miss Frances G. Davenport, department of historical research, Carnegie Institu tion, Washington, and Mrs. Karl K. Kel- lerman. First on the programme was Miss Laeta Marlon Ramage, of Teach ers' College, who read a poem entitled, "The Mothers." According to plans recently set on foot, Washington will soon have a place of its own for grand opera. This because Mr. Osnur Hammerstein. of New York, be lieves the Nation's Capital should Have the beet o everything and should not be satisfied musically with the crumbs that fall from the rich Gothamite s table. Suit ing the action to the word, Mr. Hammer- stein has agreed to put in any money in excess of $200,000 for the completion of a suitable opera-house and music hall. Another patriotic and music-loving American, Mrs. "George R. Nash, of Mil waukee and New York, Is strongly advo eating the establishing of a National con-. servatory of music at the Capital, founded on the principle that governs National conservatories abroad, and which will fur nish American musicians and singers am ple opportunity to study in their own country. American music, as such, has already been too long neglected, and like the art of the land, must be tenderly nur tured If America Is to occupy a place In the artistic world comparable to her po sition as a world power politically and commeiyially. The most interesting bit of gossip in Washington's official and social circles for many a moon is that connected with announcement of the engagement of Miss Mary Patten to the Danish Minis ter, Constantln Brun. Although antici pated, the fait accompli created almost as much of a stir as did the engagement of Miss Patten's youngest sister, now the wife of Brigadier-General Henry C. Corhin. TJ. S. A. Mr. Brun Is the oldest Minister In point of service in Washington, having been on his present mission here since 1895. His bride-to-be Is the eldest daughter of the wealthy Mrs. Patten, who came hero from California and became a pioneer resident of upper Massachusetts avenue, and who now Includes as near neighbors the Thomas F. Walshes, Larz Andersons, Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Philip Sheridan, Mrs. A. C. Barney, the artist and author and widowed millionairess, and Senator and Mrs. Flint, of California. Senator and Mrs. Bulkley, of Connecti cut, the latter formerly Miss Houghton, of San Francisco, will also belong to this colony another year, they having re leased the home of General and Mrs. Corbin. Among the newcomers will be noted Representative and Mrs. J. Van Vechten Olcott, of New York, for whom Mrs. Barney is building a new residence; Gardiner F. Williams, the South African diamond king, and Hon. Robert McCor mlck, ex-United States Ambassador to Russia. . Mrs. Thomas Carter, wife of the senior Senator from Montana, entertained a small but Interesting party at luncheon on Thursday. Her guests were her class mates at St. Mary's, Notre Dame, In diana. The table decorations were in the colors of their alma mater, blue and white, forget-me-nots and sweet peas being the flowers used. After the luncheon, Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Towne, wife of ex-Senator and ex-Representative Towne, of Michigan and New York, played duets as they used to at school. Others present were Mrs. Brett, wife of Major Brett, Mrs. Rivers, wife of Major Rivers, U. S. A.; the Misses Mary and 'Angela Swing, daughters of the late Judge Ewing of Ohio; Miss Gertrude Wallace, and Mrs. Armstrong, of Montana. The real social Hons of the week were the American Ambassador to Germany and Mrs. Charlemagne Tower, who spent some days here before going to Philadel phia for a visit of three weeks, and Baron d'Estournelles de Constan, the celebrated French statesman, for whom the first dinner at the White House since the re cent Illness of Archie Roosevelt, was giv en. Hon. Maud Pauncefoote, daughter of the late British Ambassador to this country, and at present the house guest of Mrs. Levi Z. Leiter, is also receiving much social attention from the friends of for mer days, when ber father was the dean of the diplomatic corps in America. GRACE PORTER HOPKINS. - Sunday in Portland Churches BAPTIST. Gr&c. MontavHIa GUman Parker, mlnli ter. Morning topic. "The Veil of the Temple .Bent In Twain"; evi-nln. "The New Patch on the Old Garment." Arleta Rev. John Bentrlan, pastor. Sun day school. 10 A. M.; Junior Union, 3 P- M.; B. Y. P. U-. :30 P. M-: prenehing. 11 A. M.. Save the American Sabbath"; 7:80 P. M.. "The Warning on the Walt." Mount Olive, Seventh and Everett Rev. J. W. Smith, pastor. Preaching, 11 A. M. and S P- M. St. Johns Rev. E. A. Ionard. pastor. Sunday school, 10 A. M. ; preaching. 11 A. W. and T:30 P. M.; B. Y. P. U.. 6:30 P. M. Third. Vancouver avenue and Knott Rev. E. M. BIIkr, pastor. Sunday school, 10 A M.; preaching, 11 A. M. and T:30 P. M. Swedish. Hoyt and Fifteenth Rev. Eric Scherstrom, pastor, preaching, 10:45 A. M. an 7:30 p. M-: Sunday school, 12 M. Highland. Alberta and Sixth Sunday school, 10 A. M.; B. Y. P. U., T P. M.; preaching, 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Sellwood. Tacoma avenue and Eleventh Rev. George A. Learn, pastor. Sunday chool. lO A. M. ; preaching, 11 A. M. and 7:;;o P. M. First German, Fourth and Mill Rev. J. Kratt. pastor. Preaching. 10:45 A. M- and 7:30 p. M : Sunday school. 0:45 A. M. ; B. Y. P. U., 6:45 P. M. Second German. Rodney avenue and Mor ris Rev. F. Buerrmann, pastor. Preaching, 11 A. M- and 7:30 P. M. ; Sunday school, :45 A.'M. ; B. T. P. 6:45 P. M. Calvary, Hast Eighth and Grant Rev. A. Lawrence Black pastor. Bible school. 10 A. M. ; B. Y. P. U.. 6:30 P. M. ; preaching. 11 A. M. and 7:30 P- M- Immanuel, Second and Meade Rev. Georga W. Griffin, pastor. Sunday school, 10 A. M.; Junior Union. 4 P. M-; B. Y. P. U.. :30 P. M.; preaching, 11 A. M. and 7:30-P. M. Lents, Ninth avenue At home of Wil liam Kneeland. Address, 3:80 P. M., by A. Ij. Johnston, Chinese Mission, 832 Oak, near Park Sunday school. 7 P. M,; preaching In Chi nese, 8 P. M. Savler-Street. between Twenty-first and - Twenty-second Sunday school, 3:30 P. M. ; preaching. 7:30 P. M., by A. L. Johnston. Sunnyside At home of Mrs. Bunting, 1210 East Yamhill. Address by Rev. C. B. Cook, at S P. M. Central, East Ankeny and Twentieth ' Rev. W. T. Jordan. At 10:30 A- M.. "Old Time Worth W ; Sunday school. 12 M. ; B. Y- P. U.. 6:30 P. M.; 7:30 P. M., evangelis tic service. W. O. Haines In charge of music. - First, the White Temple. Twelfth and Taylor Rev. J. Whltcomb Brougher, D. D., pastor. Morning worship. 10:30, sermon by the pastor on theme. "Religion: True and False"; Bible school. 12:10 P. M.; interast tng opening exercises, with music by or chestra; B T. P U. service. 6:15 P. M. ; apeaker. Mlfs Constance McCorkle. secretary Y. W C; A.; popular evening service, 7:80; Ir. Brougher will preach on the topic. "Up Me Down." with a prelude on "Choosing a Man." Special music, with trio by Mrs. Rpd. Mr. Belcher and Mr. Robinson. University Park Rev. A. B. Walts, pas tor. Sunday school, 10 A. M.: morning wor ship, 1 1 ; sermon, "The Christian's Strug gle"; B. Y. P. U., 9:47 P. M : evening wor ship, 7:S0 o'clock; sermon, "What One Ear nest Man Accomplished." Highland B. Clarence C,ok. pastor. Preaching. 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. ; Sunday school. 10 A. M. ; B. Y. P. U., 7 P. M. East Forty-fourth Street Mission Services at the home of Mr. F. L. Punting. 1210 East Yam hill street, led' by B. Clarence Cook, at 8 P. M. Second East Seventh 'and East Ankeny treets. Services at 10:80 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Pastor. Rev. S. C. Lap ham. Morn ing sermon. "The Love That Prevails"; Bible school at noon; Young People's Union, 6:45; evening sermon, "Tha Rescue of the Soul"; music by the quartet, J. F. Bam ford, organist and director. CONGREGATIONAL Highland. Fast Sixth. North, and Prescott Rev. E 8- Bollinger, pastor. Services. 11 A. M.. "Paul's Fashion Plate of a Chris tian"; 7:30 P- M-. "Economy Cornerstone of tha Home"; Sunday school, lO A. J. D. Ogden superintendent; Junior En deavor. R P. M.: Y. P. S- C E.. 6:50 P. M. Mississippi-Avenue. Mississippi avenue and Fremont William 1. Upshaw. pastor. Sun day school. 10 A. M ; Evangelist Wolfe will address the children; preaching. 11 A. M. 8 and 7:30 P. by Evangelist Wolfe. Sunnyside. East Taylor and East Thirty- fourth Rev. J. J. Staub, pastor. Morning service. U o'clock; subject. "The Ground of Acceptance With tha Father"; avaninf service. 7:30 o'clock: subject, "Tha Serious ness of a Trifle"; Sunday scbool. 10 A. M., S. C. Pier superintendent; Junior Christian Endeavor. 3 P. M.: Senior. Christian En deavor. 6:15 P. M. First, Madison and Park Rev. Daniel Staver, assistant pastor. Morning service with sermon. "The worship of wealth," by Rev. John A. Holmes, 10:30 o'clock; even In service with sermon, "Stages of the World's Ideal," by Rev. John A- Holmes, 7:30 o'clock; Sunday school, 12:15 P. M.. F. H. Whitfield superintendent; T. P. S. C. B.. 6:30 P. M. CHRISTIAN. Central. East Twentieth and Salmon Rev. J. F. Ghormley will speak at 10:30 A. M. ; theme, "The World's Peace"; 7:30 P. M., -"King Solomon's Temple." Special mu sic by the chorus, with H. A. Easton, of Chicago, as director. First. Park and Columbia Rev. E. S. Muckley. minister. At 10:80 A. M., A. R. Hathaway wHl speak on "A Business Man's View of Christianity"; 7:45 P. M., the pas tor will speak on "Obedience Seeing"; Bible school. 12 M.; Christian Endeavor, 6:45 P. M. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Scottish Rite Cathedral, Morrison and Lownsdale Services. 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. ; subject of sermon, "Probation After Death" ; Sunday school at close of morning service; Wednes day evening meeting, 8 o'clock. ' Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Elks Temple. Stark and Seventh Services, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M-; Sunday school, 11 A. M.; subject of sermon. "Probation After Death"; Wednesday meeting. 8 P. M. EVANGELICAL, First English, East Sixth and Market S. A- Slewert, pastor. Subject of sermon, 11 A- M., "Our inheritance"; 7:45 P. M-. "Confessing Christ"; Sunday school, JO A. M.; "Young People's Alliance, 6:45 P. M. First German, Tenth and Clay Theodore Sehauer, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 A. M. ; worship and sermon, 10:45 A. M. ; at 2:30 and T:30 P. M. evangel 1st lo meetings will be held by Rev. Mr. Schroeder, D. D., of Oakland, Cal. Reformed. First German, Tenth and Stark G. Hafner. pastor. Services, 10:45 A. M. and 8 P. M.; Sunday school, 0:30 A. M.; Y. P. S. C E-. 7 P. M. EPISCOPAL. St. David's, East Twelfth and Belmont Rev. George B. Van "Waters, D. D.. rector. Holy communion. 8 A- M-; Sunday school, 0:45 A. M. ; holy communion and sermon, 11 A. M.; evening prayer and sermon. 7:30 o'clock. St. Paul's. Woodmere C. L. Parker, lay reader. Sunday school, 0:45 A. M.; morning aervlce and sermon, 11 o'clock. Trinity. Everett and Nineteenth At 11 A. M. the bishop will administer the rite of confirmation and will preach; at 7:30 P. M. there will be prayer and sermon by tha rec tor, the -Rev. A. A. Morrison. All Salnta'. Twenty-second and Reed Sunday scTtool, 10 A. M, ; evening service, 7:30 o'clock, with sermon by Rev. H. D. Chambers. St. Mark's. Nineteenth and Qulmby Rev. J. E- H. Simpson, rector. 8 A. M., holy communion; 10 A- Sunday school; 11 A. M.. matins and litany: 7:30 P. M., evensong and confirmation. The Right Reverend Charles Pcaddlng, D- D.. bishop of Oregon, will preach and confirm at the evening service. Good Shepherd, Sellwood and Vancouver avenue. Alblna Rev. John Dawson, rector. Holy communion. 8 A. M. ; Sunday school. :45 A. M-; morning prayer, n o'clock; evening prayer. 7:30 o'clock. St. Matthew's, First and Ca ruth era Rev. W. A. M. Breck. in charge. Sunday school. :43 A. M.; service and sermon. U A. M. service and sermon. 7:30 p. M. Pro-Cathedral of St. Stephen tha Martyr, Thirteenth and Clay Rev. H. M. Ramsey, vicar. Holy communion. 7:30 A. M-; Sun day school, :45 A. M.; morning service, 11 o'clock; evening aervlce, 7:30 o'clock. LUTHERAN, v Trinity German Mission Synod. Wil liams avenue and Sellwood J. a. Btmlaah, pastor. Morning service, lO o'clock; even ing, 7:50 o'clock; Sunday school, 9:15 A. M. St. James English, West Park and Jef ferson J. Allen Leas, pastor. Servlcea, 11 A. M-; Sunday school, lo A. M. : tn the even ing the pastor will give lecture on the City of Jerusalem, Illustrated with a large number of stereoptlcon views. Bethanla Danish, Union avenue and Mor ris Gudnaund Grill, pastor. Sunday serv ice, 8 P. M- Korweglan Synod. East Tenth and Grant- Rev. 0. Htoes, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 A. M. : lay service, 11 A. M. ; preaching. 8 P. M.; X. P. S., Thursday evening-, 8:15 o'clock. Reformed. First German Tenth and Stark streets, G. Hafner, pastor. Services at 10:45 A. M. and 8 P. M. ; Sunday achool at 9:30 A. M. ; T. P. S. C. B., 7 P. M. METHODIST. Sellwood, Fifteenth and Tacoma Rev. A. D. Wagner, pastor. Sunday achool, lO A. M., A. F. Miller superintendent; preaching, 11 A. M., address by Mrs. Wills Bristol; class meeting, 12:15 P. M., H. Stoughton leader; Junior League, 2:30 P. M-, Clyde Cooley leader; Epworth League, 7 P. M-, Esther Campbell leader; preaching, 8 P. M.. ; subject, "The Man In Overalls." Taylor-Street Dr. Francis Burgetta Short, pastor. 0:30 A. M.. classes; 10:30 A. M-. sermon by the pastor, "The Christian Sol dier"; 12:15 P. M. Sunday achool; 6:30 P. M., Epworth League; 7:30 P. musical programme by the choir; supplementary re marks by the pastor. - Grace, Twelfth and Taylor Rev. Clarence True Wilson, D. t., pastor, will preach at 10:30 A. M. on "What the Spirit Is Saying to the churches," and at 7:30 P. M. he will deliver a lecture on "The Romance of His tory; or. The Story of Teatephi. the King's Daughter"; Sunday achool, 12:15 P. M.; Ep worth League, 6:30 P. M. South, 11 Second, Foresters' hall E. H. Mow re, pastor. 10 A. M.. Sunday school; 11 A. M., 4,Is There Any Profit In Prayer?"; 6:30 P. M-. Epworth League; 7:30 P. M-, preaching. Centenary East Pine and East Ninth streets. William H. Heppe. D. D.. pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Evening theme, "Why I Believe the Bible," second sermon of Bible . series. Mission school, 91 H Grand avenue, 0:45; morning class, 0:30; Sunday school, 12:15; Junior and Intermediate, 4; Epworth League, 6:15 P. M. Chorus choir. ' PRESBYTERIAN. Hawthorne Park, Twelfth and East Tay lor Rev. E. Kelson Allen, pastor. At 10:30 A. M., preaching service; j.2 M... Sunday school; 6:30 P. M., Y. P. S. C E.; 7:30 P M., preaching aervlce. Mlzpah Rev. Jerome R. McGlada, D. D., pastor. Preaching services, 10:30 A. M. and 8 P. M.; theme of morning sermon, The Divine Workman and His Co-Workers." First. Twelfth and Alder William Hiram Foulkes, minister; David Henry Hare, as sistant pastor. Morning worship, 10:30; ser. mon by the minister, "The Master Passion ' Sunday school, 12:10 P. M .; classes for all San Grael Society and Westminster League of Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p. M. : evening worship at 7:30 o'clock; sermon by the min ister, "tsoui Clothes. bdgar E. Coursen has arranged: Morning Prelude, "Offer tory," In F (Batiste); anthem, "Te DeumM (Van Boskerck); duet, for soprano and tenor, "Jesus, the Very Thought of Thee" (Brewer); postlude, "Fughetta" (Vogrich). Evening Prelude, "Offertory," In G (Ba tiste) ; anthem. "I Cried Unto tha Lord" (Frey) ; hymn-anthem, "O That I Had Wings' (Havens); postlude, Allegro Maea toso" (Baumann). Third, East Thirteenth and Pine Rev. Andrew J. Montgomery, pastor. Services. 10:30 A. M- and 7:45 P. M. ; morning sub ject, "Presumptuous Sins" ; evening, "A Chapter tn the Work of the Holy fiplrit." spmrrcALiST. Ministers and Mediums' Protective Spirit ualist Association win noia religious serv ices in W. O. W. Hall, , Eleventh between Washington and Aider, every Sunday even ing at T : 30 o'clock. Tomorrow Rev. Dr. Dickey will lecture on "The Birth, the Death and tha Resurrection of Jesus the Christ." followed by spirit readings by Rev. Sophia B. Selp. Professor G- S. Dove, pres- laent. The First Spiritual Society, Artisans hall. Ablngton building. Third near Washing ton At 11 A. M., F. E. Coulter will lectura on "Spirituality, the Dynamics of Life,' followed by Mrs. Rove. At 7:45 P. M. he gives the first lecture of the series on "The Overcoming of the Flesh by tha Spirit, as Given in the Greek Story of Hercules.- fol lowed by Mrs. B. Reynolds. Lyceum. 12:30 P. 1C The Church of tha First Born will meet at Drew Hall, Second and Morrison, at 7:80 P. M. Rev. R. E. Coon will lectura on "Wty Do People Doubt Spiritualism?" fol lowed. By spiritual messages by Mrs. Coon. UNITED ET ANGELICAL. Ockley Green, Gay a.nd Willamette boule vard Rev. J. Bowersox, pastor. Preaching, 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. ; Sunday achool. W A. AS..; K L. c. E-, 6: SO P. M. UNITARIAN. . Church of Our Father. Yamhill and Sot- AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN OLD SUIT OF CLOTHES written in m4 lght years ago I was pronounced finished by the Columbia Woolen Mills Company. Careiully folded and packed In a neat box, I wa car ried home by a fastidious young man, whose name I discovered to be John. It waa Saturday night and I was .,,t.b. iin in rirlr rlnRnt after being brushed and made ready for the morrow's service. Of course, long before that time. my lire be gan, I grew on the back of a sheep that was one of a large told. I was caught, clipped, washed, sooured and packed to a big woollen mill. There I went through a lot of Intricate machinery; I was dyed and when I came, out I scarcely knew myself. 1 had become a handsontn d!ra of irrn v goods and was envied by all of ray comrades for my style and texture. I recollect riding for many miles in a big box. I felt the Jolting of the train and the bumping of the cars. Then, to my great Joy, I. was released from my horrible confinement; I was taken on a dray to the handsome display rooms of the Columbia Woollen Mills Company. I was placed on a shelf and then I heaved a sigh of satisfaction. "Now," I said to myself. "I will have a good, long rest." But no. The very next day I was yanked down off the shelf, unrolled and this young man. John, looked at me. I looked at him, too, and I rath.r liked him. I began to hope that he would Belect me. He passed on. there was such a bewildering assortment to consider, and I feared that he would forget me altogether. Of a sudden he came right back to where I waa and said to the salesman, "I think this is about the best pattern .you have. I will take it." I was tickled pretty near to death. I saw them measure John and noted how particular they were about it. I thought again, to myself, "They will certainly make me look fine on that young man.' Then I felt the keen scissors, as they cat me to measure; I felt the sharp prick of the needle,, as I was stitched together; I went through a big sowing machine. I noticed the fine quality of thread they were using to make me strong and the exceeding care the tailors exercised tn assembling the pieces and making me up into a suit readyto try on. One day jonn came into the store and I was fitted to him. I never felt bo Yirnnrl in nil m V lif T did my best to lelp the tailors, as I wanted to be the best looking suit of . clothes In Portland. I was doing all I could to help out. John was well pleased. I was hustled back to the tailor-shop; was ripped apart and put together again and manipulated until I was fin ished. The tailors looked at me with folded arms; the manager studied me with critical eye; many cus tomers came into the etore and admired me. But all were told that I belonged to another. So. eight years asm thin finrinsr. T was 1 v4rA tn John and he paid for me. The price was somewhere between $20 and 140. I never knew Just how much. I know that I was worth more than 40, if I was worth a cent. Well, the next day was Sunday. John arose early and stood looking at me as I bung In the closet. Then ne took me into the light, brushed off a (leek of dust and, after grooming himself to perfection, he put me on. He actually stood in front of that mirror for an hour, smiling at himself and grinning so much that I wu emba massed. At last the breakfast bell rang. With stately step, not in the least indicative of the fool ishness or a lew minutes before, he marched down to the table. Perhaps I ' am telline- secrets, but I cannot resist.. Every one complimented him upon his appearance; he went to church; more compliments. He visited friends in the afternoon; more compliments. He paid a few more visits in the evening and still more compliments. At the office, next morning, wherever ne went, it was tne same oia story, "jonn, oia Doy. x never saw a more becoming suit. Where did you get it?" Was I happy? Well. I should say I was. I went with John to functions of every kind. I traveled with him to distant places. Once I remember going to New York City with him. That's where I was when I was young. People there on Broadway, who knew John was from Portland, were surprised to see him wearing such up-to-date clothes. I helped John close up a big business deal in New York, also. i am not exactly worn out now, put i guess jonn fT has tired of .me. He has bought many a suit of 1 Fti 1 clothes of the Columbia Woollen Mills Company since I t T-1 I that- im and T am now n. hack numher. Rut T have company. After eight years, however, I guess John is going to pass me up. I stay on the hook most of the time. During the fishing season I usually accom pany John on outings. In fact, whenever he has any outdoor work to do I am his bosom companion. I am still in the harness, although I am a little short in the sleeves now. John grew pretty fast for awhile. My old partner, the trousers, have gone out of com mission. I shudder every day now, for fear that I will either be made over into a little suit for John's kid brother or be handed out to some poor fellow who needs me more than John does. There' a little sat isfaction, however, when John comes around every lew oays ana l near nim say, ixee, due mat was a fine suit." Tt pays to have youc clothes made at the Columbia Woollen Mills Company. (DIUJC9 Grant Phegley, Manager. enth Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr., minister; Rev. T. L. Eliot. D- D., minister emeritus. Serv ice. 11 A. M.; subject, "The Changing Or der"; Sunday school, 9:45 A. M.; kindergar ten, 11 -A. M.; adult class, 12:30 P. Y. P. F.. 6: SO P. M. TJNTVERSALIST. Church of tha Good TIdfngs. East Eighth and East Couch Rev. James D. Corhy, min ister. Divine worship with sermon at 10:43 A. M. ; a helpful Sunday school at noon; sermon topic, "World-Wide Peace and How to Gain It." SWEDEXBORGIAN. Portland New Church Society, Knights of Pythiaa Hall, Alder near Eleventh Serv ices, 11 A. M.; Rev. Hiram Vrooman will preach; subject, "Parable of the Fig- Tree." MISCELLANEOUS. T M. C A., Fourth and Yamhill A meet ing for men only will be held at 8 P. M.; special music will be furnished by the fa mous Dixie jubilee colored quartet. R. A. Waito, of New York City, will speak on ''Mathematical Man." Group etudy clasaes will be held following the address. Millennial Dawn, G. A. R. Hall, northeast corner Second and Morrison Services, 2:30 P. M. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, hall 400," AUsky building. Third and Morrison Services, 11:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. ; Sunday achool. 10 A. M. Universal New Thought Assembly, Divine altar service and lecture at 11 A. M., at the Western Academy of Music hall. Sec ond and Morrison; subject, "What Relation Has the Soul to the Body?"; evening lec ture, 8 o'clock; subject. Is There a' Divine Purpose In Earthquakes, Cyclones and Erup tions?" Sister Avabamia formerly May E. Stevenson), a Hindoo Initiate, apeaker. Seventh-day Adventist East Portland, East Eleventh and East Everett streets. At T:80 P. M. Pastor George F. Enoch will Bpeak cn "Soma Experiences and Lessons of the Kingston Earthquake," by an eye witness. The Church of tha First Born will meet at Drew Hall, No. 182 Second street, at T:30 P. M. Rev. R. E. Coon will lecture; subject, . "Why Do People Doubt Spiritual ism?" followed by spiritual messages.' Hesse Will Tax Bachelors. BE RUN, April 20. (Special.) It is proposed In the Grand Duchy of H'asse to tax bachelors. The lower house of the Hesaian Parliament has passed a meaaure for relieving state employes whose incomes do not exceed- $500 by a g-rant of from $40 to $60, in view of the dearness of food and high rents. But bachelors who have only them selves to keep are to receive only half the grant, although those unmarried men who maintain a home for their parents, relatives or adopted children will bo granted the full sum. The bill is popular because of the declining marriage and birth rate, the Hessians considering that It will act as a, cor rective, if a premium is thus put on marriage. VETERAN OF SPANISH WAR Julius Stark Dead of Ailment Con tracted In Philippines. Julius Stark, a veteran of the Spanish- American , war, died early yesterday morn ing at the North Pacific Sanatorium. Th cause of his death was unknown. It Is supposed that he was the victim of soma unknown malady, contracted while In ser vice in the Philippines. Mr. Stark was a corporal In Company L, Second Oresron Volunteers, and served tha whole time of enlistment. At the time of his last attack of Illness he was In the employ of the firm of Cloa. set & Devers, as manager of the spice department. He entered the company's employ 18 years ago as errand hoy, and with the exception of the time spent in the army, worked there continuously. He was a trusted employe and was much liked by his employers. He Is survived by a wife and two children. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from Finleyrs Chapel at 2 o'clock. Wilding Court Tennis Champion. LONDON. April 20. In the finals of the singles in the covered tennis court cham pionship games today, A. F. Wilding of New Zealand beat G. A. Carida, 3-0. As H. I Doherty will not defend the title, Wilding' becomes champion. Superfluous Hair RtmOTad by tlxm Kw Princivl - A TCrelatlon to Modern Science, tt 1m ttae only cienttfie end practical way to destroy nalr. It t better than electricity becanio ft doei not car or produce a new growth : better than X-Kay because It does not burn, scar or paralyse the tissues under the akin i better than dellpatorles because It Is not poisonous ; there fore. It will not cause blood poisoning or produce ecsema, which fs o common with depilatories, nor does It bnak off the balr, thereby Increasing Its growth. Dont waste time experimenting with electro lysis. X-Ray and depilatories. Theae are ottered you on the BARS WORD of tbe operators and manufacturers. De Miracle Is not. It le the only method which la endorsed by pbyslclena. surgeons, dermatologists, medical Journals and prominent magazines. De Miracle mailed, sealed In plain wrapper, on receipt of 11.00. Tour money back without question (no red tape) If It falls to do mil that la claimed for It. Booklet sent free In plain, sealed envel ope upon request. Write for It to-dy to OS MTRACI.B CBIaU. CAL CO- 1U Park Arenne, New York. Bemember, unscrupulous manufacturers copy otrr eorertMlng as f ar as the law permits, with the Intention of deceiving you. Insist on hartng " Do Miracle " and aee that you get It. for sale by druggists, department stone and nraf class hairdressers and LIPMA.V, WOI.FB CO. 9 If yon wast to see the newest ta wearing; apparel vtatt the style store Beautiful Novelty SUITS The latest arrivals of ladies' high-grade, man-tailored Suits interpret a slight, yet a notable change in style from those shown in the ear lier part of the season. Our showing is up to the tick of the clock in every particu lar, embracing every new idea in tight-fitting, semi fitting, straight-front and in The modernized Eton style. All the favorite materials, as mixtures, stripes, checks, voiles, panamas, silks, pon gees, are exhibited in almost endless varieties. Every garment is of the clever, distinct character, and tho prices are so attractive that every investigator will become a purchaser. Prices range, 20, $25, $30, $35, $40, $45, $50, $60 and $75. Fine Tailored Waists iWe show many pretty models in 'silk, lace and lawn iWaists. In this collection you 11 find the most beautiful mate rials, colors, artistic tai loring and harmonious trimmings, at very at tractive prices. ' Eastern Outfitting Co. , Corner Washington and Tenth THE STORE WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD DIAMONDS Within the Reach of All $25.00 Buys a fine white perfect stone 3-16 karat size, in solid gold Tiffany setting. $150.00 Buys a . perfect white 3-4 karat stone in either " ladies' or gents' solid gold ring A Safe Investment The Market GoIn Higher Every Stone Guaranteed as Represented Diamond Merchants LEFFERFS Better Than a Bank Account 272 Washington St. INVESTIGATE THIS OFFER It Is Bona Fide INo Strings Attached to It The Daily and Sunday Oregonian, one year, $9.00. A $25 Talking Machine and six records, or a $25 Violin, bow, strings, case and rosin, all for $23.65. In other words, you get $37.60 worth of values for $25.65. paid forn very liberal weekly installments. This is an extraordinary proposition, and if you want all the news, home and foreign, before breakfast every morning, and a fine musical instrument to furnish entertainment for the entire family, you can not afford to turn it down, without a careful inquiry into the merits jf the offer. EILEBS PIANO HOUSE PARK AND WASHINGTON PRIVATE EX. 33 THE OREGONIAN MA1JT 7070 ROOM 300 ESP ':Uiai!!lli Dr. Morrow's Anti-Lean MAKES LEAN PEOPLE FAT ?L,., , through the narvous system. It's a purely vegetable compound, contains no oils or fats or any drug- that Is Injurious or liable to pro duce a habit. It's the Greatest Tonle la tbe World. Each bottle contains one month's treatr ment and costs $1.50 at any ur.i-ciass arugatore. Prepared by the Antl-Leadi Medicine Co. Oregon lan BlGg, Portland, Oregon.