The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, February 02, 1908, SECTION THREE, Image 31

The Sunday Oregonian., February 02, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 9, Image 31

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

About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1908)

Prev Page of 54 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 54 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text9 Sunday in Portland Churches Wpodard Clarke & Co. Woodard, Clarke & Co. THE SUXDAT OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 2. 1908. BAPTIST. First, the White Temple. Twelfth and Taylor Rev. J. TVhltcomb Broughcr, D. D.. paaior. l A. M.. "one'-accord" prayer meeting In Temple parlor. 10 A. M.: inorn ir.g service. 10:.1 o'clock; preaching by lr. Brouulier: subject -Heartbreaking Loneli ness.'" Fourth In . series on "Seven Word rroni the Cross": Lord's supper observed: Hiblc school meets at 1 M. ; young people's meeting, d P. If.; popular evening service. T:.1W o'clock: preaching- by Dr. Brouglrer: subject "Heads I Win, Tails Tou Lose": baptism. Special niuiiic by Teniptc quartet Hntl chorus. . This ,wllt be Dr. Brnugher's fourth anniversary a:id he will have gome thing cpeclal to say concerning the occa Klon. s Centra!. East ' Ankeny and Twentieth lifv. w. T. Jordan. pastor. At 10:30 A. II.. ' Tli Confessions of a Runaway Preacher"; rsiMny Kcliool. IS M. : young peoples men Irj. ;:.')( P. M. : sermon. 7:;K) P. M.. "1 ho Habit of Treating." Mount Olive Hcv. B. B. Johnson. V. D-. Wstor Special programme 7:o P. M.; or dination of four d-acouf. All Invited. Immanuet. Second and Meade Rev. A. B. Minaker, pastor. Sunday achool, 11:43 A. M.: B. T. -P. ' U., 0:M P. M. : preaching. 10::w A. M. and Ti'W P. M. liast Korty-foiTth street, corner East Main Tlev. B. O. Cook, pastor. F'reaching. It A M. and 7:4o P. M. : Bible school, 10 A. M. . B. T P. L'.. :.-. P. M. Arleta rtev. K. A Smith, pastor Sunday i-aool, 10 ' A M.: Junior I'r.lon. 3 P. M.; I), "i. P C 7 P. M.; preaching, 11 A. il. and 7:;m p. M. Swedish. Hoyt a::d Fifteenth Rev. Eric chei-strom. pastor. Preaching, 10:4." A. M. an'J 7:4. V. M. : Sur.day school. 12 M. St. John Hcv. ' E. A. Leonard, pastor. Sunday school. TO A. M.; preaching. 11 A. M and 7:45 P. M. : B. V. P. V.. 6:;t0 P. M. Third, Vancouver avenue and Knott Rev. It. Schwedlcr. pastor. Sunday school, 10 A V.; preachinc. il . M. and 7:43 V. M. ; B. T. P. U.. 6:13 P. M. Chinese Mission. S-V.J Oak. near Park Sunday school. 7 P. '.M. ; preaching In Chi nese 8 p. M First German. Fourth and Mill Rev. J. Kratt. pastor. Preaching. .V:4 A. M. and ":S0 P. Jl.: Sunday school, 9:45 A- M. ; B. T. P. U.. 6:45 P. SS. Sellwood. Tacorna avenue and Eleventh Preaching. 11 A. SI. and 7:30 P. SI. by P.ev. John Bentzlan: Sunday school. lO A. SI. fiiinnyaide (German. Forty-first and Haw borne avenue Preaching by C. Fcldmeth. 11 A. M. : Sunday school, 9:43 A. SI. Savler-tr.ee. between Twenty-first and Twenty-tecond Sunday school. :45 A. SI. St. John (GernianS Preaching by Rev. C. TV.ldmeth, 3 M. ; Sunday sehool. 2 P. M. Calvary, Bast Eighth and Grant Rev. J. N. Monroe, pay tor. Preachine. 11 A. M. and T:SO P. SI.: subjects. "Power" and "After Tm-Ulghf; Bible class, 10 A. Si-; B. Y. P. V.. 6:30 P. f. Second German. Ttodney avenue and Mor ris Rev. r. Buerrmann. pastor. Preaching. 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. SI.: Sunday school, :45 A. SI. ; B. Y. P. U., 6:4. P. Sf. Union-Avonue Mission gwedish. Skid more street Sunday school. 10 A M. Highland. Alberta and Sixth Rev. J. F. Heacock, pastor. Sunday school. 10 A. SI.: J5. Y. P. U.. 7 P. M. ; preaching. It A. SI. nd 7:S0 P. ST. Norwegian-Danish. Mississippi avenue and Shaver street Sunday school. 12 M. ; indus trial school Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Gresham Sundav school, 10 A. SI. ; serv ices. It A. SI. and 7:30 P. M.. at which F.ev' T. J. Elkins. of Portland, will preach. Lrants, First avenue near . Foster road Tlev. J. F. Ileaoock, pastor. Sunday 6Chool, 10 A. ST.; preaching. !1 A. 51.. by the pas tor: 7:30 P. Sf.. by Rev. J. L.' Whirry. Second. Seventh and East Ankeny Rev. Stanton C. Lapham, pastor. Services. 10:.'0 A. SI. and 7:30 P. M.: morning sermon, '"hrist and the Social Life"; Bible school, noon: Younir People's Union. 0:30 P. SI. : eveninz sermon, "The rroblcms of the Heart." CHRISTIAN Woodlawn Rev. Clark W. Comstock. minister. Bible school, 10 A. SI.; Y. P. S. C. :30 r. St.: sermon. 11 A. M.. "Th Programme of Christianity"; sermon. 7::0 P. SI.. "Entangling Alliances." Special pro pramma at the Christian endeavor hour. Central, East Twentieth and Eaot Salmon Rev. J. F. Ghormley will speak at 10:45 A. SI.; theme. "Ultimate .Christianity": 7:43 P. SI., "The Positively Sate Way"; revival services. The male quartet will sing. H. A. Easton, chorister. First, Park and Columbia Rev. E. S. Slucklfy. minister. 11 A. St., "Arc the tiitclplcs of Christ a Narrow people, and In What Are Thej1 Narrow?": 7:30 P. St.. endeavor day will bo obeerved by the Chris tian Eudeavor Society, with an intero&tlng programme. Bible school, 10 A. St. Kern Park Kcv. E. St. Patterson, pastor. S'rvices. 11 A. SI. and 7:30 P. SI.: themes. "The Church of Christ Glorious' and "Slak ing the Best Choice": Bible school, 10 A. M.: Christian Endeavor, J:oO P. St. Rodney-Avenue. Rodney avenue and Knott liev, F Elmo Robinson, pastor. 0:43 A. M.. Bible school; II A. St.. communion and sermon; 0:30 V. St.. spcial Christian En deavor day service; 7:.10 P. Si., sermon, "Heaven." Mission Bible school, ,1 p. SI., Albina and Kliliugsworth avenues. Sllssion of Rodney Avenue Christian Church. Sirs. Clara G. Ksron. superintendent. CONGREGATIONAL. University Park. Haven and Bowdoin Tlev. E L. H. von Lubken. pastor. It A. St.. service with sermon on "Worship; its Duty. Meaning and Privilege": 7:;to P. si., service with sermon on "praiseworthy Suf fering": Sunday achool, lo A. SI., L,. H. Bilce superintendent: Junior Christian En deavor; superintendent. Miss Beardsiay; Y. P. f. R., 0:30 P. St. Highland. East. Sixth and Prescott Rev. K.- S. Bollinger, pastor. Worship. 11 -A. St.. "The Mcdel Congregation": 7:.'JO- P. SI:. The Girl Who Was a Timely Helper." tho "first of a series to young women: -Bible school, 10 A. St., J. D. Ogden superintend ent: Y. P. B. C. E., r.:43 P. M.. celebration of the twenty-Beventh anniversary of the endeavor movement " Sunnyslde. East Taylor and, East Thirty fourth Rev. J. J. Staub. pastor. Service, li A.- Jl.. "A Pasters prayer ror mis Church": 7:30 P. Si.. " The Best Preacher's Best Sermon"; Sunday school. lO A. SI.. S C. Pier superintendent: Junior Christian En deavor. 3 P. SI. : Senior CDristian Endeavor, :90 P.j M. First. Sladison and Park Rev. Luther R. Dyott. pastor. Service with sermon on "Se cret Things and Perfect Knowledge, 10-.:0 A. Sf. : service with sermon on "The Riches of God." 7:30 P. SI. : Bible school. 11:13 P. St., F. H.-Whltflc!d superintendent; Y. P. S. C. .E.. 6:JO P. St.. C HRISTIAN SCIENCE. First Church of Christ, Scottish Rite Cathedral. Morrison and Lowr.sflale Services. 11 A. SI. and 8 P. SI.; subject of lesson sermon. ."Love": Sunday school at close of morning service; Wednesday even ing ..meeting. S o'clock.- ' Sec(Jid Church of Christ, Ell: Temple. Stark. between Slxth and Seventh Services. 11 A. ST. and S P. SI.: subject of lesson sermon. "Love": Punday school, 11 A. SI.. Wednesday meeting. 8 P. SI... Strayer North End Mission, Fourth and Couch Usual Gospel ' services today and each night during the week... EPISCOPAL St. siark's. Nineteenth and Qulmby Rev. J, E. H. Simpson, rector; Holy communion, e a SI.: holy communion and sermon by Bishop Scadcilng. 11 A. M. : '-'-nlng prayer, 7:30 o'clock; Sunday school. 10 A. M. St. Slatthcw's. First and Camthers Rev w. ,.. si. Breek. in charge. Sunday school, lo A. SI.; holy communion and sermon, 11 A. 51. . Pro-Cathedral of St. Stephen the Startyr. Thirteenth and Clay Rev. H. SI. Ramsey, vicar Holy communion, 7:30 A. SI.; Sun day school, 9:43 A. -M.: morning service, 11 o'clock" evening service, 7:30 o'clock. Trinity. Nineteenth and Everett Rev. A. A. Slorrison. rector. Services at 8 and 11 A. S. and J7:30 P. M. : Sunday school, 0:43 A. SI trtrangers cordially Invited. Good Shepherd. Sellwood street' and Van couver avenue Rev. John Dawson, rector. Holy communion and service, 11 A. M. : evening service, 7:30 o'clock: Sunday achool, 8:45 A M. St. David's Matins: Holy Communion (Cruickshank), Offer.tory (Gullmant), post luda Bachl. Evensong; Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis (Bunnett). offertory, anthem (from Slendelssohn'a "St. Paul"), Postlude (Smart). F-TANGEI-ICAt. Ockley Green, Gay street and Wlllametta boulevard Rev. J. Bowersox, pastor. Preaching, tl A. Si. and 7:13 P. M. : Sun day school. 10 A. SI.; K. L. C. E, 6;t3 P. SI. First (German), Tenth and Clay Rev. Theodore ' Schauer, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 A. M. ; worship and sermon, 10:45 A. M. ; women's missionary, 7:45 p. M. ; Y. P. A., 7 P. S. . IA7THEBAN" St. Paul's (German), East Twelfth and Clinton Rev. A. Krause, pastor. Slornlng service, 10:30 o'clock; English service. 7:30 P. M.; Sunday school, 9:30 A. M. ; Bible school, 9:30 A. SI.; B.lble lesson and young people's meeting. Thursday, S P. SI. Danish. 640 Union avenue Services. 11 A. M : theme, "The Sleeping Savior"; 8 P. SI.. "Our Debt": commun-ion, 10:30 A. -SI.: Y. P. M., Tuesday, 8 P. SI., with programme In the church: choir practice Friday, 8 p, St., in parsonage, 41-4 Sellwood street. Rev. J. Scott, pastor. , First German (Reformed). Tenth and Stark--Services, JO:43 A. M. and S P. 'SI. ; Sunday school. 9:30 A. M. : Young People's Society. P. Si. G. Hafner. pastor. Norwegian Synod. East Tenth and Grant Rev. O. HagoeS. 'pastor. "Services. "11 A. SI. and 7:30 P. SI. : Young People's So ciety meets- Thursday evening at 8:13 o'clock. St. James' (English). West Park and Jef ferson Rev. J. Allen Leas, pastor. Serv ices, it A. -SI. and S P. SI. ; morntng sub ject. "Why Do We Go to Church?" in the evening the pastor will give hla second lecture on the Bible. Luther League meets at 7 P. SI ; Sunday school. 10 A. SI. METHODIST. -race. Twelfth ahd Taylor Rev. William H. Heppe. f D-, pastor. The pastor will speak at 10:3O A. M. on the theme "Christ's Self-Revelations and the Child-Spirit" ; In the evening on "The Cure for Doubts," be ing the last of the scries on "Stodern Per sonal Problems'"; morning class. 9:30 o'clock: Sunday school, 12:15 P. M.; St. Paul Slisslon. 3 P. M. : F.pworth League de votional and praise. 6:30 P. M. Music by quartet and large male chorus. Professor W. M. Wilder, organist and choirmaster. Centenary. East plna and East Ninth Rev. Clarence True Wilson, D-. D.. the pa tor, will preach and conduct the holy com munion at 1:3 A.-M., and at 7:30 P. SI. he will preach a special sermon to young men. Tne orchestra will furnish special music and a young men's quartet of the Tenth Lezlon will slug; the pastor's topic will be "The Force ' .at Moves the World"; Sunday school, 12:13 l. St.; ' Epworth League. 6:15 P. SI Taylor-Street Dr. 3enjamln Young, pas tor. 0:30 A. SI., classes". 10:3O A. M-. ser mon: subject. "Going to School"; 12:13 P. SI.. Sunday school; 0:30 P. SI.. Epworth League; 7:30 P. M.. sermon, "Sian." The following musical programme- will be ren dered: Morning Organ. "Morning Song" (Loow): anthem. "Awake. Thou That Sleepest" (Statner): offertory, duet (tenor and baritone), "Forever With the Lord" (Gounod). Mr. Boy-er and" Mr. Yates: organ postlude (Clark). Evening Organ, "Song to .the Evening Star" (Wagner): anthem. "Sing, Oh Heavens" (Tours); offertory, con tralto solo, "Gloria'"' (Luzzi Peccia) ; an them. "The Heavens Are Telling," from. "Creation (Hayden): organ, "'Gloria" (Mo zart). The choir: Soprano. Mrs. E- S. Mil ler; contralto. Miss Evelyn Hurley; tenor and director. Professor W. H. Boyer: bass. Charles Cutter: organ. Mrs. Warren Thom as: chorus of 30 voices. . . Swedish. Beech and Bo,rthwick Rev. John Ova!!, pastor. Preaching, 11 A. St and 8 P. M. ; Sunday school, 10 A. St.; Ep worth League, 7 P. Sf. South. Foresters HI, 171 Second Rev: E. H. Slowre, pastor. 10 A- SI.. Sunday school; 11 A. SI., preaching; 6:30 P. - M., Epworth League; 7:30 P. M. preaching. Epworth. Twenty-seventh and Upshur Rev. Charles T. McPherso.n, pastor: parson age, 783 Upshur: phone Slain 498'!, Serv ices will be held in the Oregon building. Fair grounds, at 11 A. M- and 7:30 P. M. ; morning subject, "The Transfiguration": evening, "The New Birth": Sunday school. 10 A. M. ; Epworth League. 6:30 P. M. Trinity. East Tenth and Grant Rev; Lewis F. Smith, pastor. Sunday school, 10 A.. M. : public worship. 11 A. M. : class meeting. 12:13 P. M. : children's meeting. 3 P. SI.: Epworth League. 6:30 P. M. : evangelistic services, ' 7:30 P. M.; subject for morning service. 'The Carnal Slind vs. the Spiritual Slind"; evening. ."The Desire for Eternal Life.'" . University Park. Dawson and Fiske Rev. William R. Jeffrey. Jr.. pastor. Special meetings will continue ' nightly - for some time..' PRESBYTERIAN. First,, Twelfth and Alder Rev. William Hiram Foulkes. minister. Morning w'or ship, 10:30 o'clock; sermon by the minister, "Art Thou He That Cometh, or Look we ferr Another?" Sunday school and Bible classes, 12:10 P. M. : young people's hour. 6:30 p. M. This will be a special "en deavor day" consecration meeting. Gospel service at 7:30 P. M-: sermou by the min ister and special music by the quartet. The programme Is as follows: Slornlng Pre lude. "Preludio from Third Sonata'" (Gull mant); soprano solo and quartet.- "God Is Love' (Hanscom): hymn-anthem. "O Slother- Dear. Jerusalem" (Shelley), for contralto and quartet; postlude, "Prelude and Fugue In G" (Bach). Organ numbers at 7:15 P. - M. : a, "March of the Slagl" (Dubois), b. "Siarcia Vlllanesca" (Fuma galli). c, Lohengrin Vortpiel" (Wagner). Evening Prelude. "'Allegretto Espressivo" (Bartlett); quartet, "Song of the Silent Land" (Ambrose); . postlude, ' Andantluo" (Heller). - Piedmont, Cleveland avenue and Jarrett Rev. N. -S. Reeves. B. D., pastor. Preach ing, ' 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. St.; morning topic. "A Practical Faith"; evening, illus trated sermon. "Jerusalem, Old and New." Mizpah. East Thirteenth and Powell Rev. Jerome R. SIcGlade.. D. D., pastor. Preaching. 10:30 A. M. and" 7:30 P. M.: Sunday school, 12 M. ; Christian Endeavor, 6:SO P.- M. ." Slidway Sunday school, - 9:15 A. SI. Kenllworth, East Thirty-seventh and Gladstone avenue Preaching, 11 A. M., by Dr. J. S. Dunning: Sunday school, 12 M. SPIRITTJAIJST. Ministers and mediums' association re moved from Sellir.g-Hlrsch bldg.. to Hall No. 201, Alisky bldg.. Third and Morrison streets.. Sunday service. 7:45 P. SI.. "The Law of Attainment Through Suggestion"; spirit messages- by two mediums. Sirs. Sophia B. Saip. Sirs. Amanda S. Coons. Rev. Mrs. L. SI. Coon will hold spiritual meetings Sunday at 3 o'clock at S3 Fifth street, near Oak.- Spiritual messages -will be given, assisted by Professor Fra.uk. First Spiritual Society Abington bldg.. Third street, between Stark and Washing ton streets. 11 A. M.. conference; 3 P. St.. mediums' meeting. Mrs. Congdon. medium; 7:45, lecture by Walter Thomas Mills, sub ject. "The Chances of Childhood." Spiritual readings by Sirs. Congdon. First Church of Christ. Scientist. Scot tish Rite Cathedral. Morrtsoji and Lown.--dale streets Services 11 A. Sf. and 8 P. M-. subject -of lesson sermon. '-Love''; Sun day school at close of morning service: Wednesday evening meeting. 8 P. SI. Second Church of Christ. Scientist. Elks' Temple. Stark between Sixth -aiuid Seventh Services. 11 A. SI. and 8 P. M. : sub ject of the lesson sermon. "Love": Sunday school 11 A. M.; Wednesday meeting. 8 P. SI. ' IMTARIAX. Church of Our Father. Yamhill and Sev enth Rev W. G. Eltot, Jr., ; minister; Rev. T. L. Eliot, D. D.. minister emeritus. Serv ice. 11 A. M., "The Use of Religion in the Treatment of Nervous Disorders"; Sunday school; 8:45 A M. ; adult class, 12:30 P. M.; Y. P. F., 6:30 P. M. MISCELLANEOUS. Universalis! Church of the Good Tid ings, East Eighth and East Couch James I. Corby, pastor. Service at 10:.45 and - t;;:l I : :.. S s:?;t':??-: i r sn& inr- v : '-! y-S-X ft r " WC ' hi n 11 :Jj t vj J U . 5- i, 11 . : r """.,' ' t ' ' 1 V 4 i 1 -.i t-$i,- v..' l 1., V 4- Ms I ' I I--.. --:-..., . -V' .-:- ... , I A t" - .v. :" ' - ,SS-1 -I I . . y.... ... . : - - , . . -'Kw.v. I "- -i.- .. . '. -- . - - ""v i -,-.--- . : . - - J t ... . . - . vse -'"-". -.- "" v - f .LBNVS MKW BAPTIST CIIIRCH, KHKC'TKU AT A COST OF l2,0OO; RKV. S. A. DOUGLAS, PASTOR. AI.13AN), Or., Feb. 1. (Special.) The now First Baptist Church in this city Is now almost complete and di-.lfciUion ceremonies avill be held within 'the next two weeks. The church stands at the corner of Fifth and Lyon streets, on the site of the old church, and is one of. the finest churches in this city. -It was ercct-xl et a. cost of ?12,'J0O. ' The exterior of the church is neat and well designed, but It ie the interior of the . building which at tracts attention. There architectural skill lias been mploj"ed to the best advantage and the decorator's art has been used most advantageously. The ceiling is one of the prettiest of any religious edifice in the state and the woodwork is unusually attractive. - - - - Besides the auditorium, which will easily sea'. Tip and many more if necessary, there are eleven different elessrooms and the pastor's study on the main floor- There is a choir loft and-baptistry well arranged, and the buildin-f Is equipped with every convenience for satisfactory church work. The basement of the church -is being fitted up for social purposes. : '. A prominent feature of tho new church are t,he memorial -windows. One of them ws.8 donated by Dr. J. I.. Hill, of this city, in honor of his father and mother. Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Hill, who -founded the Baptist Church h.-r The othf-r memorial, comprising a set of three windows, was donated by Mrs. S. M. Pcnington in honor of her deccHsed daughter, Miss Celia Penington, formerly a prominent member of the church. The First Baptist Church- was founded in Albany, May 1J. ig7, with ten members. The- membership is now ISO. The pri-sent pastor. Rev. S. A. Douglas, has been here since June, 1904. and his work has been hilily successful. lie- came to Oregon ten years a6 and prior to coming to this c,ity he was pastor of the Baptist Church tit Itoseburg for six years. To his energetic work the new church is largely due, and his ex perience, in that he was pastor of two congregations in Illinois while new churches were being built, has conlrltjuted materially to the architectural beauty arid convenience of the new church. Allen's White fine Balsam An effectual remedy for Coughs, Colds, Whoop ing C o ii.g h , and all throat and lung troubles Two Sizes 25c 50. Special Prices on All Leathers RELIEF WANTED tLAT FOOT WITHOUTARCH 5UFQKX standing or walking - ami shpes, causing pain in the ar knee, .and even reaching to are afflicted this way. in all scientifically and watch the per pair Not a very beautiful foot, is it ? It is the. gradual weakening and breaking down of the mus cles, ligaments andbone eon-" struetiou, which support the arch of the foot. The "fallen arch" is the result of constant wearing of poorly-constructed ch, the calf of the leg, aboJe the the thigh. Thousands of people walks of life. Treat this matter results. Arch Instep Supports : ...$1.50 "Wooillark" Homeo pathic La Grippe Core Will cure a Cold iu from 12 to 24 hours. Price 50c. Purses. Handbags, Chatelaines, import ed Novelties. Traveling Bags and Suit cases. Handbags and Fitted Purse3, in all shades of leathers. Regular $1.00; special 50 Regular $1.50; special 75? Regular $2.00; special '. S1.00 Fluffed Alligator Bags; i-eerular $8.50, special. .$4.50 Regular $12.00, special .$6.00 Lady's Purse, with back strap; regular $1.50, special. . ,75c Muff Purses, all shades; resular $2.00". special .'.$1.00 Regular $;1.00. special . . , : '. .$1.50 Ladies' Belts, from 25p to $5.00. Your choice Half Price. We are agents for "Cross " Imported "London Leathers. How Water Bat tles With Disease The first and most impor tant is a gtod Fountain Syringe and Hot Water Bottle. Cleanliness being vthe foundation of health, these are the " means of applying heat and cold to all parts of the body, inside and out. Our rubber goods " are all guaranteed. 2-quart Seamless Fountain Sj-ringe, resular Jfcl.75 V,i Srqnart Combination Fountain Svringe and Water Bottle, reg ular $2.00 .$1,63 '2-pint.Face Bottle, regular 50c ..; 33c 3-quart Fountain Syringe, regular $2.00 .-. ..$1.63 2-quart cloth-covered Water Bottle, regular $1.75 $1.08 SPECIAL' SALE OF TURKISH BATH TOWELS. Picture Framing of the Finest Quality at Lowest Prices. Everything New FREE! To all persons in middle, life who wish to ' enjoy reading THIS WEEK Reading Lenses and Examination Free We wish io advertise one of the most com plete Optical' Depart ments on the Coast, in charge of a professional Optometrist. Don't Bring Your Money I Splend id Picture Bargain Monday Morning at 9 o'CIock Picture Department, Fourth Floor Dresden Art Plates Regular Value $7.50 Each framed in 'handsome gold frame, with hand liipunted gold leaf burnishes on comers and. cen ters. 'Each set in mahogany shadow- box. On display in our Washington-street window. A Dargain that can't be equaled at this price. They won't last long, so" come early. No phone or mail orders filled. Gillette Safety Razors Prices $5.00 to $12 You can save $44.00 a year by its use. Sold on 30 days' trial. The Gaylor Automatic Stropper Adapted especially for Gil lette blades. Price complete with strop, each $3.00 There is no use throwing the old blades away. They can be quickly stropped, making them as good as new. This can be done, not only once, but many hundred times. Telephone Your Orders to Exchange 11, Home Phones A '6171, A 6172 Edison Phonographs and Victor Talking Ma chines Jl.CO Down, $1.00 a Week Have you heard the Records for February ' They are now on sale. . Parlors open every evening till 9 o'clock. Special free recital every Tuesday evening. Bargains in Wood to Burn Panels, a large assortment of sizes and patterns in Ovals, Circles, squares, exc, vaiues- 25c to 40c 19 40c to 60e ....30f Key Racks, reg. val. 35c... 23 Triplicate Picture Frames, reg. GOe 42 Book Racks, reg. 90c . .59 Wall Mirrors, reg. $1.10. . .72 Pipe Racks, reg. 60c. ... . . .42 Jewel Boxes, reg: 85e, . . . ,58J Valentine's Day Will Soon Be Here Make, your selections early. Our stock is com: plete at prices from 5c Up. Our, Drug Department Is constantly supplied with the purest and best goods the market affords. Why are drugs bought here always fresn and new? It's the constantly increasing' trade and demand for pure drugs and our frequent purchases to supply this demand that never allows our drugs to get old. In addition .to this, we keep a stal of experienced pharmacists, educated both theoretically and practically, to wait upon the public. We appreciate your patronage and hope to merit, with our utmost endeavors, a continuance of the same. Our services are always at your command. 'Questions in regard to drugs and chemicals gladly answered at any time. i Woodard, Clarke & Go. We Sell McDonald's Celebrat'd Chocolates The finest made and the highest price. Always fresh, lbs. $1, i2.lbs. 50c. ":?.(. TodIcs. "Our Christian Plan . of Campaign" and "Who Arc You?" Sunday school at noon. Plain Question are .tu e asiCAd and answered at tbe Church' of the Gool Tiding. East Elhth and East Couch streets Hunoav evenings during February. "Who Are You?" will ho the topic of James T. Corbv neit Sunday evening, and tills will be followed by "Win re Do You Live?" "Whit Do You Think?" and How- lo You Feel?" The exoerieuco and broad sym pathies of the aastor give assurance of an Interesting treatment o.f these modern top ics. . . -. " Divine Truth Center Divine Truth Chapel Hall. 201 AliFlty b!dg Third and Morrison. Thaddeua M. Minard, pastor. H. E. Martin, soloist. Services, Jl A. M. Christadelnhtaii Woodman's Hall. Mount Tabor; 11 A. M.. ""Breaking of Bread"; 7:UO P. M.. lecture, by H. W. O. Wlllimont. sub ject. "The Kingdom of God"; Thursday. 7:o0 P. M.. the usual services. y m. c. A. meeting. 3:30 P. th regular Sunday afternoon' meetlug for men. will be held la the White Temple. Address by Frauds J. Heney on "Cttlsenship." Spe cial music by Miu Ethel Shea. For men only. Millennia! -Dawn Services at O. A. R Hail, Mulkey bldg.. corner Second and Mor rison streets, at 2:80 P. M. Discourse by W. A. Baker; subject. "Rest and Restitution, the Real Sabbath Question." Soul - Culture meetine at Mrs. Mallory's parlors. Oul Yamhill street; back of Scot tish Rite Cathedral. Monday evening. Feb ruary 3. at S o'clock. Subject for discus sion. "Who Was the Man Jotu?" Silence meeting for the unfoldment of the spiritual nature Tuesdav 'and Friday afternoons. 2.a( P. M. The Salvation Army. 24 Madison street Adjutant Dean Captain Pogue. Officers in char-re meetings as follows: Sunday. 11 A M.. holiness meeting: 3 P. M., praise' meet ing; S F. M , salvation meeting. Alio a. public meeting every evening except Wed nesday, at 8 P. M. Ringkr Hall. Grand avenue and East Morrison street Rv. p. J. Grcn will nprak at 7:43 P. M. on 'The Dlvlno Use of Telep athy." Take 'Gmnd-av-nue entrance. Church o( the Good Tldlnss. East Eighth and Couch Third series of Sunday- night talks in answer to plain questions of present-day life. The first will be "Who Arc You?"; then "Where Do You Live?" "What l'o You Think?" and "How Do You Feel?" O. A. R. Hall, Second and Morrison, Mulkey building At 2::'l P. M. W. A.. Kaker will lecture on "Rest and Restitu tion The Real Sabbath Question." The Volunteers of America will hold services In their hall. Fourth and Ankeny, at "!:30 and S P. M. Gospel meetings every night except Monday. DREAD OF WHITE PLAGUE Victims Compared With Lepers ot Middle Ages. PARIS. Feb. 1. (Special.) Sufferings of Uie consumptives have never been more vividly shown than in the posthu mous writings of a literary genius named Medslas Goldberg, tvho died a few days ago at a sanatorium near Paris. "A man aflieted with consumption." he writes, "Ms a modern leper. I am trea-ted as an outlaw. . As in the Middle Ages peojle fled from tho path of a: leper, who was compelled to herald hia approach by means of a rattle, so today people avoid j a man. affliirted with consumption. In ! the room adjoining mine In a small hotel j was a professional tenor, who practiced j with ills voice for hours together. I "One day. in tho mlddlo of a scale, he suddenly stopped to listen to my hacking couch. He niutit have made inquiries, for when lie pas.ed me on the stairs next day, he hastily placed his nandker chief over his mouth' and nose and kept it there until he was outside. Then the landlord Came to me and explained that ho must ask. mc to leave at once, for my next-door neighbor, the tenor, was afraid of losing his voice if I l.ved near him." - Goldberg had to leave and. wandered from one small hotel to another, ordered to leave a soon as other customers took alarm at his presence. ATTACKS VICTORIA'S REIGN Prestige Ixst Through Qnecn's In fluence, Dec-lares Globe. LONDON". Feb. X. (Special.) The Lon don Globe, the organ of royalty for nearly a century, -has made a most surprising at tack on some of the results of Queen Vic toria's reign. "'In spite," sayg the Globo, "of the enormous expansion of the British Empire between 1837 and 1S01, and of the unparalleled growth In wealth, population, and all material resources. In spito even ., V commanding personal position rh-CiVer Ma,e2t' ocul"eJ 1" Europe the Influenco- and prestige of Great Brit ain on the Continent experienced during ha'u f hat terlod a mst un mistakable eclipse. " Then it goes on to show that this was oLfr . l?e .Phonal influence which Wueen Victoria insisted on exercising Her German sympathies led her to take sides with Germany against France, and thus she assisted in raising up the greatest and most powerful enemy that lias ever con--fronted the British Umpire. Th article is based on a contribution by Sir Rowland Blcnnerhassett to the Na tional Review. In which, however, he ts content to permit his rtaders to infer what the Globo flatly asserts. New Garage at Windsor. LONUOX. Feb, l.-(Special.)-Th King's ' new garage at Windsor is being rapidly pushed forward, and when finished will be one of the most complete of its kind in existence. The site chosen la close to the royal . mews, and accommodation is being provided for nine or ten cars, th necessary money being provided for in the forthcoming civil service estimates.. This garage will be used for the accom modation of the royal car6 not actually In use, and all minor repairs will be carried out on them here, a staff of mechanics '. being specially employed for this purpose.