THE SUI7DAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 9, 1908.
BUYING MEATS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD IS AN
IMPORTANT DUTY QF THE HOUSEWIFE
A Little Thought and Some Discretion May Result in Economy Without Affecting the Amount of Nourishment
Derived From This Article of Diet.
BY LILIAN TINGLE.
THERH are reformers who tell us
that In the not far distant future
we shall all be strict vegetarians;
and there are high dietetic authorities
who assure us that our race will never
lose interest in the "fleshpots" Egyptian
or otherwise.
Whichever party is right as regards the
future, there are in the meantime very
few housewives who do not patronize the
butcher to a greater or less extent; for
the avorago man Is' a conservative- crea
ture and persistsv in demanding beef
rather than breakfast foods.
Butcher bills have always been the spe
cial bugbear of the untrained economist
and the. text for innumerable lay ser
mons. The curious tiling is that in spite
of all this there seems no article of food
that the average woman studies less,
either as to choice or treatment, than
meal.
Ask any market man and see what he
will tell you, if lie thinks you worthy of
confidence, about his feminine customers
and their methods of purchasing. And
without such inquiries, don't we all know
the kind of woman who spend? hours
matching a bit !' lace or ribbon and
then, between 5:: and. 6. rushes breath
less to the meat counter, with the de
mand for "two (or four or six) bite worth
of steak," accepting whatever the man
chooses to give her and blaming 'him
villi vigor if the meat fails to pass vic
torious through the "ordeal by frying
ran" to which it is hastily subjected.
Uf course the study of meat, its cuts,
finality anil cooking. Is not an easy one,
and the variously busied housewife can
not be- expected to know all about It,
even afttT years of experience. But even
the beginner can be an intelligent buyer
if she cans to take a little trouble in
the matter, and Hlie can often effect a
very considerable saving in time, money
and temper to say nothing of health
ily turning early to the meat section of
lier cook book rather than to those more
ni tractive chapters that deal with cakes,
fealads and dessertH.
First as to choice of cuts. Some
thing can be learned from the study
of diagrams In which a mild and
blameless animal is displayed in an
attempt -to Imitate a school outline
map of thp 1'nlteil States. The study
of such a diagram will at least pre
IN PORTLAND CHURCHES
BATTIST.
I'hst, the "White Temple. Twelfth and
Tnylor Hew J. Whitcomb Brougher, D. D..
I'usior. "CHir-a"Cord" prayer meeting in
tonple parlor, 10 A. M. ; morning -service,
Ht::;o o'clock; sermon by Ur. B. L. Whit
man, pa Hi or of the First Baptist Church.
Seattle; BiMe nchoo, 12 M.; young people's
meeting, P. M.; address by R. B. Howard;
subject, simplicity"; popular evening perv
lcf, 7::i0 o'clock; sermon by Dr. B. L. Whit
man. Special music by temple quartet and
rborus. Morning Organ voluntary, 'pro
cessional' ( Moore) ; anthem. "Earth and
lleavcn" (Mercadante) ; postlude, "Largo"
(Weber). Kvenlng Organ voluntary, "Fan
fare," in B flat (Dubois); chorus, "The
J leavens Are Telling" ( Haydn) ; quartet,
"My Heaven in Thee" (Scott). Miss Grace
K. Kemp, organist ; Miss Kathleen Lawler,
soprano; Misa-Ethel fhea. contralto; R. N.
llockcnberrv. baritone; J. W. Beleher, tenor
and director.
Central, Kast Ankeny and Twentieth
JICV. W. T. Jordan, pastor. At 10:3O A.
M., "Did the Whale Swallow Jonah?" Run
day school, 12 M. ; young people's meeting.
(i::tO P. M. ; 7: art P- M.f "The Prodigal
Daughter": prelude, "The Habit of Exag
geration." Chorus choir. ,
University Park Rev. A. B. Waltx. pas- j
tor Sunday school, 10 A. M. ; worship.
11 A. M.; sermon by Rev. B. F. Zimmer
man, field secretary of the Oregon Anti
Paloan League"; B. T. P. :30 PI M. :
worship, 7:M P. M. ; sermon, "Fifty Dollars
"Wasted, Yet Well Spent."
Grace. Montavilla Rev. Gllman Parker,
minister. Morning, "Secret Prayer"; even
ing "The Coming of the Kingdom"; Bible
school. 10 A. M-; B. Y. P. U. meeting, 6:30
P. M.
Mount Olive Rev. B. B. Johnson, pastor.
Services. 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
Immanuel. Second and Meade Rev. A. B.
Mfiiaker, pastor. Sunday school, 11:4IS A.
M.; B. T. P. T7., 6:30 P- M.; preaching.
10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
Fast Forty-fourth street, corner East j
Main Rev. B. C. Cook, pastor. Preaching. !
11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M-; Bible school, 10 j
A. M.; B. T. P. TJ.. 6:4$ P. M.
Arleta Rev. E. A Smith, pastor Sunday
school, 10 A M.; Junior Union, 3 P. M ; j
B- Y. P TJ., 7 P. M. ; preaching, 11 A. M. ;
and 7:30 p. M.
Swedish, Hoyt ar.d Fifteenth Rev. Eric !
Fcherstrom. pastor, preaching, 10:45 A. M.
and 7M5 P. M. ; Sunday school. 12 M.
St. John Rev. E. A. Leonard, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 A. M.; preaching. 11 A.
M and 7:4ri P. M . B. Y. P. 6:30 P. M.
Third, Vancouver avenue and Knott Rev.
R. Schwedler, pastor. Sunday school, 10 A.
M. ; preaching, 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. ; B.
Y. P. U.. 6:45 P. M.
Chinese Mission. 3T.2 Oak. near Park
Sunday school, 7 P- M.; preaching in Chi
nese, S P. M
First German, Fourth and Mill Rev. J.
Kratt, pastor. Preaching, 10:45 A. M. and
7:3 P. M. ; Sunday school, 9:45 A. M.; B.
Y. P. IT.. 6:45 P. M.
Scllwood, Tacoma avenue and Eleventh
Treadling. It A. M. and 7:30 P. M. by Rev.
John Bentsilen; Sunday school, 10 A. M.
SunnyIda (German). Forty-first and Haw
home avenue Preaching by C. Feldmeth,
11 A. M.: Sunday school, 0:45 A. M.
Savier-Street.- between Twenty-first and
Twenty-second Sunday school, 0:45 A. M.
St. John (German) Preaching by Rev. C
Feldmeth, 3 P M. : Sunday school. 2 P. M.
Calvary, East Eighth and Grant Rev. J.
N. Monroe, pastor, preaching, 11 A. M. and
7:30 p. M. ; Bible class, 10 A. M. ; B. T. P.
V.. 0:30 p. M.
Second German, Rodney avenue and Mor
ris Rev. F. Buerrmann, pastor. Preaching.
11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.j Sunday school,
9:45 A. M. ; B. Y. P. U., 6:45 P. M.
I'nion-Avenue Mission (Swedish). Skid
more street Sunday school. 10 A M.
Highland, Alberta and Sixth Rev. J. F.
Hearock. pastor. Sunday school, 10 A. M.;
B. Y. P. U.. 7 P. M. ; preaching. 11 A. M.
and 7:30 T M.
Norwegian -Danish. Mississippi avenue and
Shaver street Sunday school, 12 M.; Indus
trial school Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Gresham Sunday school, 10 A. M. ; serv
ices. 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M-. at which
Hev T. J. Elkins. of Portland, will preach.
Lents. First avenue near Foster road
Rev. J. F. Heacock. pastor. Sunday school,
10 A. M.J preaching. 11 A. M.. by the pas
tor; 7:30 P. M.. by Rev. J. L. Whirry.
Second. Kat Seventh and East . Ankeny.
Stanton C. Lapham. pastor Services at 10:30
A. M. and 7:30 P. M. ; morning sermon,
"Faith's Real I eat ion" : Bible school at noon;
Young people' I'nion, 7 o'clock; evening
s tinon, "A Margin in Life."
CHRISTIAN.
Kern Park Rev. E. M. Patterson, pastor.
Services 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Themes,
"Provoking Christians." and "Regeneration,
the Cure of National Disorders." Bible
f hool. 30 A. M. ? Young People's Service,
:.'. p. m.
First Corner Park and Columbia streets.
TleV. B. S. Muckley. minister. 11 A. M.,
t W. B. M. Day observed with address
by Rev. Louie Hugh; 7:30 P. M.. special ad-
dress by pa3tor on "Is Worrying a Sin or
an Amiable Weakness"; Bible school. 10 A.
M. ; Christian Endeavor. 6:30 P. M.
Woodlawn Clark W. Comstock. minister.
Bihle school at 10 A. M.; Y. P. S. C. E. at
6:30 P. M.: morning sermon at 11. "Chris
tian Giving"; evening sermon at 7:30, "Run
ning Away From God.'!
Centenary. Twentieth and East Salmon
streets Rev. J. F. Ghormley will speak at
10:45 A. M. ; theme. "The Power of the
Word" ; and 7 :45 P. M.. theme. "The
World's Crisis." Special music. H. A.
Eston, .chorister.
Central. East Twentieth and Kast Salmon
j-trpfts R"v. J. F. Ghormley will speak at
10:13 A. M.. "The Power of the Word." and
7:45 1. M., on "The World's Crisis"; special
music. H. A. Easton, chorister.
CHRISTIAN- SCIENCE.
First Church of Christ. Scientist. Scottish
Kilo Cathedral, Morrison and Lownsdale
vent you from demanding, as once
woman did, a nice porterhouse shoul
der steak" or from another woman;s
belief that "edge-bone and brisket are
really the same thing"; but the cut-up
joints of the market have a provok
ing habit of looking quite different
from a diagram which takes no ac
count of .bones or the grain of muscu
lar fiber and fat.
So the best way Is to study the meat
itself at close range, watch the wav
the butcher cuts it, ask Intelligent
questions whenever you get a chance,
and do a little research work with a
quarter of lamb, if you can, where on
a small scale ycrti may see something
of how bones and muscles are arranged
and gain some idea as to why certain
cuts are more , expensive to purchase
than others. Then there are two or
three general principles that you need
to grasp.
First That high price does not nec
essarily indicate superior flavor or
nourishment In any given cut.
Some of the "inferior" cuts are actu
ally superior In these particular points.
The woman who says that she "never
buys anything but the very choicest
cuts" does not always set the best
table.
Second Cheaper cuts of prime well
fed beef are usually to be preferred
to the very choicest part of inferior
animals.
Third, In judging whether a joint is
'expensive or inexpensive, account
must be taken not only of the amount
of time and fuel needed In its prepa
ration. Fourth, the best of meat can be eas
ily spoiled by bad cooking and careless
service. Fifth, the ever-ready frying
pan is a dangerous implement, and is
usually symbolic of hurry, indigestion,
wastefulness and lack of forethought.
Steak is., perhaps, the most popular
and most .abused of American dishes.
What do you know about? Can you
toll from its appearance approximately
where it came from and whether It i
likely to be tender"? Or do you simply
say over the phone, '.'Will you please
send up steak enough for six people,
just as soon as you can?"
One of the difficulties in knowing
steak is that different names are given
by different butchers, sometimes with
a view to confuse the customers, some
times because of differences of locality
and method of cutting. "Tenderloin
steak." for instance is. strictly speak
ing, filet of beef, the tenderest though
Ftropts Services, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M., sub
ject of lesson sermon. "Spirit"; Sunday
school at close of morning service; Wednes
day evening meeting at 8.
Second Church of Christ. Scientist. Elks'
Temple. Stark, between Sixth and Seventh
streets Sunday services. 31 A. M. and 8
P. M.; subject of the lesson sermon.
"Spirit"; Sunday school, 11 A. M. ; Wednes
day meeting. S P. M.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Sunnyside, East Taylor and East Thirty
fourth Rev. J. nJ. Staub, pastor. Morning
service. 11 o'clock, subject. "The Star Wit
ness"; evening service, 7:30 o'clock, subject
"Lifting the Mortgage"; Sunday school. 10
A. M., S. C. Pier, superintendent; Junior
C. E-. 3 P. M.; senior C. E.. 0:30 P. M.
First, Park and Madison streets. Rev. Luth
er R-. Dyott, D. D., pastor Pastor's topics:
10:30 A. M.. Bonds of Brotherhood"; 7:30 P.
M., "The Cure of Care" ; Sunday school at
12:15 P. M.; evening; music, "O, Sweetly
Breathe, the ' Lyers Above," Chopin-Shelley;
"The Lord Is My Rock," Woodward.
Highland. East Sixth and Preecott, Rev.
E. S. . Bollinger, pastor Worship. 11 A. M.,
"The Harmonious Life" ; 7:30 P. M.. "A
King's - Daughter of Long Ago"; Sunday
school, 10 A. M. J. D. Ogden, superintendent;
Y. P. S. C. E., 6:.T0 P. M.
EPISCOPAL.
Pro-Cathedral of St. Stephen the Martyr,
Thirteenth and Clay Rev. H. M. Ramsey,
vK-ar. Holy communion, 7:30 A. M-; Sun
day school, 9:45 A- M.; morning service
11 o clock: evening service, 7:30 o ciock.
Bishop Scaddtng will administer the sacra
ment of confirmation at the 11 o'clock
service.
St. Mark's. Nineteenth and Quimby Rev.
J. E. H. Simpson, rector. Holy communion.
8 A- M.; holy communion and sermon. 11
A. M. ; evening prayer, 7:30 P. M.;-Sunday
school. 10 A. M.
Trinity. Nineteenth and Everett Rev. A.
A. Morrison, rector. Services, 8 and 11 A.
M. and 7:30 P. M. ; Sunday school, 9:45
A. M.
St. Matthew's, First and Caruthers Rev.
W A. M. Breck. In charge. Holy com
munion, 7:30 A. M-; Sunday school, 10 A.
M-; service and sermon, 11 A. M.
St. John's Memorial, Sell wood Sunday
school, 10 A. M.; morning prayer, 11 o'clock;
evening prayer, 7:30 o'clock. Archdeacon
Chambers will preach the sermon at the
evening service.
St. Paul's. "Woodmere C. L. Parker, lay
reader. Sunday school, 9:45 A. 'M. ; service
and sermon. 11 A. M.
All Saints', Twenty-second and Reed
Sunday school, 10 A. M. ; evening service
and sermon by the Right Reverend Bishop
Scadding at. 7:30 P. M.
Good Shepherd. Sellwood street and Van
couver avenue, Alblna Rev. John Dawson,
rector. Sunday school, 9:45 A. M. ; morning
service, 11 o'clock; evening service, 7 .30
o'clock.
St. David's Mattins, Te Deum La ml am vis
(Hopkins); "Jubilate" (Sullivan): offertory
"Adagio" (Bizet ; even song. Magnificat and
Nunc Dimittis (Burnett) ; offertory, "Andante
In G" (Smart).
EVANGELICAL,
United, Ockley Green, corner Gay street
and Willamette Boulevard Rev. J. Bow
ersox. pastor. Preaching services at 11 A.
M. and 7:15 P. M.. on "Meetness for the
Kingdom"; Sunday school 10 A. M. ; K. L.
C. E., 6:15 P. M.
Evangelical Association. First German
Church. Tenth and Clay streets Theodore
Schauer, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 A. M. ;
worship and sermon. 10:43 A. -M. and 7:45
P. M. Rev. H. E, Erfflnger, from Menomi
nee, Wis., will preach.
LUTHERAN'.
St. James English, West Park and Jef
ferson Rev. J. Allen Leas, pastor. Serv
ices at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. In the even
ing the pastor will give an illustrated lec
ture op the ancient manuscripts of the
Bible. Sunday school meets at 10 A. M. ;
Luther Lea sue meets at 7 P. M.. Miss
Furn. church leader.
Danish, 640 Union avenue. Services on
Sunday, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. ; Sunday
school, 12 M.; Y. P. S. C. E.. Tuesday. 8
P. M-. at Mr. Aasted's. 300 Fremont street;
Ladies' Society on Wednesday. 2 p. M-, at
Mrs. Mortensen. 330 E. Ninth st. J. Scott,
pastor.
Norwegian Synod East Tenth and Grant
streets. Rev. O. Hagoes, pastor. Services.
10;3O A. M. and 7:30 P. M. ; Y. P. Society
meets Thursday evening. 8:15; Ladies Aid
meets Thursday with Mrs. E. Bergland, 1000
E. 17th st.. north.
Norwegian, 45 North Fourteenth streets.
Rev. T. H. Dahl president of the United Luth
eran Church of America will preach at 10
A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
METHODIST.
Grace. Twelfth and Taylor Rev. William
H. Heppe, D. D-, pastor. Preaching, 10:30
A M.. by Rev. W. B- Holllngshead. D D.
In the evening at 7:30 o'clock the pastor
will give the first of three Sunday evening
addresses to young men; -theme, "The Young
Man Finding Himself." There will be a
special musical programme by the large
male chorus and the quartet. The young
men of the city are cordially invited to hear
these addresses. Morning class, 9:30 o'clock;
Sunday school, 12:15 P. M. ; St. Paul mis
sion, 3 p. m. ; Epworth devotional and
praise, 0:30 p. M. Professor W. M. Wilder,
organist and choirmaster. Quarterly con
ference Tuesday, 7:45 P. M.
Centenary. East pine and Ninth Rev.
Clarence True Wilson, D- D., the pastor,
will preach at 10:30 A. M. on "The Cure
of Car," and at 7:30 p. M. his subject
will be "Lessons From the Recent Hall
Trial" ; class meeting in the morning at
9:30 o'clock; Sunday school, 12:15 P. M. ;
Epworth League. 6:15 P. M. Music of spe
cial Interest at both services.
South. Foresters' hall, 171 Second Rev.
E. H. Mowre, pastor. 10 A. M.. Sundav
school; 11 A. M-, "Was Christ Under Anv
Moral Obligation to Make the Atonement?"
not the most highly flavored muscle
In the carcas; but some sirloin 'steaks
are often recommended as ."a fine ten
derloin steak, ma'am; there's the. ten
derloin, right there, you see."
The- "pin bone" Is the dividing '.mark
between porterhouse and sirloin steaks.'
"Porterhouse" extends forward , to --the-ribs,
and "sirloin" back -to-the. Vump.
or round. Of moderately thick, steaks
there are about two "hip-bone" cuts,
two "flat-bone" cuts and two of three
"sirloin" cuts: the flat-bone' cuts be
ing; the most generally preferred , of
these. The T-bone steak' Is'the porter
house tut. next i the ribs ; and is most
highly esteemed. '. Ribs are sometimes
cut as steaks, under, the names ' of
"club" or "short 'cut" porterhouse.
Ribs, . up to- the seventh, . are more us
ually sold as standing" or "rib" roasts,
the first five being.considered the best.
Che.aper small steaks are cut from the
shoulder, r The sheet of muscle known
as , "flank steak" has a lengthwise
grain that demands, scoring. It isus
ually tender but rather lacking i in
flavor. ' .
The three-cornered 'piece known as the
rump, is gonerally cut for pot roasts, but-
some butchers cut a steak from this by
what is -.called, I think, "turning the
corner of the rump." ' Then there are the
"round steaks," cut from the leg. You
probably know the story of the bride
who ordered some to make meat balls,
and wept when the butcher sent "a piece
just as flat as your liand." If you look
at uncut round steaks you will note a
grouping of the muscles into what is
known as "upper" and "lower" parts of
the round. The upper part is the inside
part of the leg and is more tender than
the other, outer muscles. Generally the
whole piece is sliced together, but some
times you can get a piece of upper part
of the round which, if of prime quality
and lightly scored, will broil almost as
well as sirloin, while it usually contains
more solid -meat and is lower in price.
For a small family it is sometimes an
economical plan to get a good slice off
the round,, use the "upper" -part, for
broiling--and the "lower" for braised roll,
beef olives, stewed steak a la Jardiniere,
meat pies or English beefsteak pudding'.
Iearn to broil your steak properly and
to avoid the thin "sole leather" variety
if you care for masculine approval; for
all authorities agree that a fine, tnick,
tender, well-broiled steak Is one of the
most reliable "love philters" that the
world has ever known.
6:30 P. M., Epworth League; 7:30 P. M.
preaching.
Epworth. Twenty-seventh and" Upshur
Rev. Charles T. Mcpherson, pastor; parson
age. 783 York street; phone. Main 498$.
Services will be held In the Oregon build 4
lng. Fair grounds, Sunday at 11 A. M. ana
7::i0 P. M. ; morning subject. "Faith That
Wins"; evening subject. "The Uplifted
Christ"; Sunday school, 10 A. M.; Epworth
League. 6:30 P. M.
Taylor-Street Dr. Benjamin Young, pas
tor. 9:30 A. M.. classes; 10:30 A. M., ser
mon by Dr. J. R. Knodell; subject. "Fore
gleams of the Coming Day"; 12:T5 P. M..
Sunday school; 6:30 P. M., Epworth League ;
7 :30 .p. M-, sermon by pastor; subject.
"Abraham Lincoln; a Study." Morning
service Organ, "Aspirations" (Ascher); an
Whlte and Blue"; anthem, "Patriotic Song"
(selected); organ, "Pontifical March"
(GounodV The' choir Soprano. Mrs. E. S.
Miller; contralto. Miss Evelyn Hurley; tenor
and director. Professor W. H. Boyer; bass,
Charles Cutter; organ, .Mrs. Warren Thomas.
Chorus of 30 voices.
Trinity, East Tenth and Grant Rev.
Lewis F Smith, pastor. . Sunday school. 10
A. M. ; public worship. 11 A. M.; class
meeting. 12:15 P. M.; children's meeting,
3 P. M.; Epworth League, 6:30 P. M.; even
ing service, 7:30 o'clock; subject for morning-
sermon, "Rivers. -of Living Water Shall
Flow Out of the Believer": evening. "The
Thirsty Soul Revived"; Bible study Monday
evening; prayer meeting, Thursday evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
University Park, Dawson and Fiske treets.
Rev. William R. Jeffrey. Jr.. pastor Spe
cial meetings will continue nightly for some
time. Themes for today: Morning. "In the
Power of the Spirit"; evening. "God's- Meth
od of Satisfying the Honest Doubter." .
Sunnyrtde, East Yamhill. between Eaet
Thirty-fifth and East Thirty-sixth, T. B. Ford,
pastor 10 A. M., Sunday school. Alfred O.
Ellison, superintendent; 11 A. M., preach
ing by the pastor; 12:15 P. M., class meeting,
J. R. Pearl, leader; 3 P. M, Junior League,
Mary Shaver, superintendent; 6:15 P. M. Ep
worth. League devotional meeting, W. H. War
ren, president: 7:30 P. M., song service and
sermon; prayer meeting Thursday evening.
Swedis-'h. Beech and Borthwlck streets. Rev.
John Ovall, pastor Preaching. 11 A. M. and
8 P. M. ; Sunday school, 10 A. M. ; Epworth
League, 7 P. M.
PRESBYTERIAN.
First. Twelfth and Alder Rev. William
A WESTERN
Dramatic Incident in Life
BY GLENN N. RANCK.
THE recent death of Col. B. F. Lhaw
calls to mind a dramatic Incident
connected with Ilia military career,
which deserves an important place In
Northwest history.
All students of history have read of
that dramatic scene when Oliver Crom
well, England's grreat protector, at the
head of his invincible "Ironsides."
marched down the great hall where the
"long parliament" was in session and
dismissed that dignified assemblage. An
event somewhat similar to this was en
acted amid the primeval forests of the
Territory of Washington more than 50
years ago.
In 1856 the pioneers of Washington
were engaged in a bloody border war
fare against the savage tribes. Gov
ernor Stevens had appointed Col. B. F.
Shaw, a gallant frontiersman and In
dian fighter, to the command of the
volunteer militia. Several French
Canadian fur-trappers, who were
charged with having given "aid and
comfort to the enemy," had been cap
tured and placed under a, military
guard at Fort Steilacoom. In order to
keep these prisoners from the civil au
thorities. Governor Stevens proclaimed"
martial law over Pierce and Thurston
Counties.
At this time Edward Lander was
chief justice of the Territory, having
been appointed by President Zachary
Taylor. Judge Lander was an upright,
dignified whig of the "old school." The
declaration of martial law had aroused
the indignation of the worthy jurist,
and he proceeded to open the Spring
session of the District Court of Pierce
County at Fort Steilacoom, with tBe in
tention of Inflicting just punishment
upon those who had shown contempt
for the majesty of the law as repre
sented in his own august personage.
H was also suspected that a writ of
habeas corpus would be Issued, order
ing the military authorities to give up
the prisoners for trial by the civil
courts. This act Governor Stevens was
determined to prevent. When the day
dawned upon which the Court was to
convene the excitement was intense.
News of the impending trouble had
spread abroad, and many settlers from
the surrounding country had driven to
the "settlement" to witness the excit
ing event. '
It was a pleasant May morning and
the people gathered in groups within
the little clearing around the Court
house, discussing the important ques
tions of the day, including the general
conduct of the war. It is hardly neces
sary to remark-that in conformity with
their privileges as American citizens,
these stay-at-homers bitterly de
nounced the Judge. tli Governor, the
militia officers and all others in au
Hiram Foulkes, minister. 10:30 A. M., ser
mon by the minister upon "The Everlasting
Covenant"; 12:10 P. M., Sunday school and
Bible classes; 6 :SO P. M-, young people's
hour; 7:15 P. M -, organ numbers by Mr.
Coursen; 7:30 P. M., Gospel service. The
minister will preach and the quartet will
sing special gospel music. Morning Pre
lude, "Meditation" (Gullmant); t anthem,
"Blessed of the Lord Be His Land" (White
head); hymn-anthem, "Glorious Things of
Thee Are Spoken" (Shelley); , postlude.
"Melody" (Cxorny). Organ numbers at 7:15
P. M. : a. War March from "Rlenzi"( Wag
ner): b.v"Andante" In C (Silas). Evening
"Pastorale" (Parker); tenor solo (selected);
postlude. "Moderato" (Schumann).
Hawthorne Park, Twelfth and East Tay
lor ReV. E- Nelson Allen, pastor. 10:30
A. M. preaching service; 12 M., Sunday
school; 6:30 P.- M.. Y. P. S. C. E. ; 7:30
P. M.. preaching service.
Mlzpah. East Thirteenth and Powell
Rev. Jerome - R. McGlade, D. D., pastor.
Preaching, 10:30 A. M- and 7:30 P. M. ;
themes of morning sermon. "Entering Into
Covenant With God"; evening. "The Stone
of Witness"; Sunday school, 12 M. ; Chris
tian Endeavor service. 0:3O P.' M.
- Midway Sundav school. 9:15 A. M.
Kenilwqrth, Fast Thirty-seventh and
Gladstone avenue reaching. 11 A. M-. by.
Rev. J. S- Dunning, Ph. D-; Sunday school,
12 M.
: Piedmont,, Cleveland avenue and Jarrett
Rev. N. S. Reeves, B. rector. Pulio
worship, 11 A. M. and, 7:45 P. M-; mom Ins;
topic "The Essentials of Paeriflce" ; ' even
ing. "Sinner and Savior Met - Together";
Sundav school 12:15 P. 9M.Z Christian En
deavor. 6:45 P M. -
Swedish. Beach and Borthwlck Rev. John
Ovall. pastor. Preaching. 11 A. M. and 4
P M. ; Sunday school, 10 A. M. ; Epworth
League. 7 P. M.
Millennia Dawn. G. A. R. hall, northeast
corner Secsud and Morrison Services. 2:30
P. M. -
Soul culture . meeting at Mrs. Mallory's
parlors, 501 Yamhill, back of Scottish Rite
Cathedral. Monday evening. February 10. at
8 o'clock Subject for discussion. "The
Greatest Movement of the Age Whole
World Soul Communion." Silence meetings
SPIRITUALISTS.
Ministers' and Mediums' Spiritual Associa
tion, removed from Selling-Hirsch bldg. to
Hall 201.'. Alisky bldg.. Third and Morrison.
Sunday service. 7:45 P. M.. a symposimu.
subject. "True Spiritualism. Is It Conducive
to Daily Happiness?" Rev. J. H. Lucas,
Mrs. M. Congdon. Mrs. Rowe. Mrs. Jose
phine N. Coulter. Spirit messages and sym
bol reading by Mrs. Sophia B. Seip.
Rev. Mrs. I. M. Coon will hold spiritual
meeting at 85 Fifth, near Oak, at 3 o'clock
Sunday, followed by spiritual messages. All
are welcome.
First Spiritual Society, Abington bldg.,
Third? street, between Stark and Washing
ton. 11 A. M.. conference; 1 P. M., lyceum:
3 . P. M., mediums' meeting. Professor C
Murray in chjvg-: 7:45, lecture by .Walter
Thomas Mills, followed by messages by Mrs.
C. Cornelius.
UNITARIAN.
Church of Our Father, Yamhill and Sev
enth Rev. W. G. Eliot. Jr.. minister; Rev
T. L. Eliot, D. D., minister emeritus. Serv
ice at 11 A. M.. subject of sermon, II. "The
Use of Religion In the Treatment of Nervous
Disorders"; Sunday school, 9:45 A. M.; adult
class. l-:30 P. M.; Y. J. F.. 6:30 P. M.
. ( INIVERSALIST.
Church of the Good Tidings. East Eighth
and Kast Couch streets, James D. Corby, min
ister -10:45. flrift anniversary sermon, topic,
"What Jesus Taught the Woman at the
Well" ; at 7 :30, people's service, theme,
"Where Do You Live ?' ' Sunday school at
noon. Meeting to organize a Woman's Mis
sion Circle Thursday afternoon.
MISCELLANEOUS,
for the unfoldment of the spiritual nature
Tuesday , and Friday afternoons at 2:30
o'clock.
Fellowship Circle, 501 Yamhill 3 P. M-,
subject, ."The Will to Love"; leader. Mrs.
C. C. Chapman; Emerson class Tuesday,
8 P. M., at the same place. . Headquarters
of circle, 81 Selllng-Hirech building.
Church of the Good Tidings, Universalist,
East Eighth and East Couch--Rev. James
Dimond Cosby, minister. Service at 10:45
A. M., "What Jesus Taught the Woman at
the' Well," first anniversary sermon; at 7:30
P. M., popular service, "Where Do You
Live?" A. growing Sunday-school at noon.
Meeting to organize a women's mission cir
cle Thursday afternoon.
At Ringler's parlors, East Morrison and
Grand avenue. Rev. P. J. Green will speak
at 7:45 P. M. on "Lazarus. Come Forth."
Take Grand-avenue entrance.
Divine Truth Center, hall 201 Alisky
building,, corner Third and Morrison. Serv
ices, 11 A. M. Thaddeus M- Minard, pastor.
H. E. Martin.' soloist. -"
Christadelphian Woodmen's Hall, Mount
Tabor; Sunday, 11 A. M.. "Breaking of
Bread"; 11:80 P. M., lecture by W. B.
Bawldln, subject. ""The Preparation of the
Kingdom of God"; Thursday. T:30 P. M..
the usual meetings.
" The Salvation Army. 249 Madison street
Adjutant Dran and Captain Pogue.- officers
in charge. The following meetings are held:
Sunday, 11 A. M.. holiness meeting 3 P. M..
praise service. 8 P. M., salvation meeting;
also 1:30, Sunday school and 6 P. M.. Young
People's Legionr also every evening In tho
week at 8 P. M., except Wednesday, which Is
a private meeting.
Y. M. C A., Association Auditorium,
Fourth and Yamhill Men's meeting at ,3
P. M., to be addressed hy Dr. B. L. Whit
man, pastor of the First Baptist Church
of Seattle. C. J. Mathis will render a violin
solo. Following the address in the audi
torium there will be a discussion group,
a debating club, men's chorus, with a fel
lowship lunch and "sing" to close the af
ternoon. All men are cordially Invited.
Volunteers of America, hall 3 North Fourth
afreet Service at 3:30 and 8 P. M. ; goepel
meetings nightly, except Morfday.
CROMWELL
of Late Colonel B. F. Shaw.
thority. With slow, dignified steps, the
gallant Judge walked by the noisy
groups and entered the Courtroom. H8
was followed by the bailiff and, at a
more respectful distance, by the entlr
crowd.
After seating himself and carefully ad
justing his powdered wig, the Chief Jus
tice commanded the Bailiff to call the
court, to order. That gallant custodian of
the law, mindful of his great importance,
arose and in his loudest tones shouted:
"Hear ye, hear ye, hear ye!" At this
I point he was interrupted by the noisy
i tramp, tramp, tramp of a band of men
marching up the steps. The cry of "sol
diers, soldiers" was heard in many parts
of the room. "Order in the court!' stern
ly shouted the Judge. "Mr. Bailiff, pro
ceed." Thus admonished, that worthy
continued: "The District Court of the
Fourth Judicial District of the Territory
of Washington is now " "Forward,
march!" Bang! The door flew open with
a slam, and into the room rushed Colonel
Shaw at the head of his company of
brave Washington Volunteers. : In spite
of their vigorous protests, the Judge and
his Bailiff were promptly seized and
placed under arrest; the room was quick
ly cleared and the door locked.
It may be safely assumed that when
the free American citizens, who had
been thus summarily ejected from a pub
lic building, again assembled on the out
side, their arguments were somewhat
more heated than formerly. The discus
sion was taken up by the politicians of
that time and became the burning issue
of an exciting political contest. Those
who. sided with Chief Justice Lander
were called "confederates of the sav
ages." while Governor Stevens and Colo
nel Shaw were denounced as "tyrants"
and "military despots."
As the campaign progressed, old par
ty ties were rent asunder, and the war
Governor received the loyal support of
the -Volunteers and the "War Whigs."
His vigorous war policy met with the ap
proval of the people.
At the conclusion of the political con
test all patriotic citizens joined hands
in a united effort to restore peace to
the distracted territory. It is but fair to
state that Judge Lander himself shoul
dered a musket and proved himself a
brave soldier as well as an honest judge.
This is a brief description of the man
ner in which Governor Stevens thwarted
what he considered an uncalled-for at
tempt to interfere with his military op
erations at a- critical period. After an
examination by a military commission
the prisoners were released.
Of the prominent actors in this stir
ring scene. Colonel Bt F. Shaw, ex-State
Senator from Clark County, was the last
surviv-. With his strong, giant-like
form a?ld vigorous intellect, he seemed a
fitting embodiment of the "heroic age",
of Washington's history. He was a true
type of the sturdy pioneer yeomanry that
fought, so bravely upon Connell's Prairie
and Spokane's Plain.
Grand Sin wing
New
Our prices are always lower than elsewhere, as has been proved by our tremen
dous sale of Fall Suits and Coats. As wre carry no garments over from one season
to an6thervwe '-give. you a last chance on the finest line of Long and Short" Coats
in the - city, at exactly half-price. Every cloth Coat in the store and all colors.
-. Vf t 4
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(La jJLy
11 SIXTH STREET.
EUGENIE TO VISIT CEYLON
Undertakes Trip on Promise Mad
Sir Thomas. Llpton.
" LONDON, Feb. ' 8, (Special) The ex.
Empress Eugenie has gone out to Ceylon,
In fulfillment of a promise made some
time ago to visit that beautiful island,
as the guest of Sir Thomas Lipton. Every
year the ex-Empress receives Sir Thomas
at her villa at Cap Martin, and has made
many cruises on the Erin. Sir Thomas
had always been telling her that, though
the Riviera is beautiful nnd Italy is
fascinating, there is no place in the
world where nature is seen to such ad
vantage in all its aspects as Ceylon.
The ex-Empress, fired with a ylFh to
visit this surviving Garden of Eden,
has now undertaken the journey, although
at her very advanced age the passage
through the Red Sea, even at the cool
est time of the year. Is a considerable
Money-Saving Furniture
Ordinarily February is a dull month, but we are making it one of the liveliest months of the season by offering
unprecedented bargains both in furniture and carpets. We are not offering unsalable or showorn stuff, but
the very best modern goods, that will appeal not only to your pocketbook but to your good taste as well. It
will pay you to read our prices. These are only a few of the many hundred exceptional values that we are offering.
Sideboards and Buffets
This Sideboard like cut,
royal golden oak finish,
bevel plate , mirror 14x24
Inches, size of top 44
Inches long, 22 Inches
wide; stands 6 feet 3
inches high, has 2 small
and 1 large drawer, 2
cupboards, good value at
J24.00. Our special
price S18.00
Closing out Roll and Flat-top Desks
to make room for other goods." Roll
top Desk 4 feet 6 Inches long, solid
golden oak. ' drawers on both sides,
self-locking and well pigeon-holed.
Regular price 31.30. Closing -out
price 824. OO
Flat Top Desk in royal oak finish,
size of top 3 feet 6 inches long, 2 feet
6 inches wide, 4 drawers on one side. 1
drawer In center. Sp'l price. . SIO.OO
if r iii 'i H'miwi mi i T
v w
Sanitaire Sterling Steel Carpet Sweep
er, exactly like cut, dust proof; one
of the best sweepers ever offered to
the public. Regular price $3.75, spe
cial price S3.00
We have another good Steel Sweeper
which we can soil as low as 81.65
TAUBENHEIMER- & SCHMEER FURNITURE AND CARPET CO.
1 74 First Street, Corner Yamhill
MAIL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE OUR PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION
g Suits
pni
All the Latest Styles and Colors
"We invite you to call aud inspect these gar
ments and compare our prices with others. All
Suits are new and are made from the new Paris
and other styles, and the cloth is the new colors
' and quality, and not of last vear's stock.
$50.00 Values;" Special.'. . .$25.00
$45.00 Values; Special. . . .S22.50
$40.00 Values; Special. . . .S20.00
$30.00 Values; Special. . . .815.00
$25.00 Values; Special. .. .S12.50
$20.00 Values; Special. . . .810.00
$15.00 Values; Special S 7.50
$10.00 Values; Special... .8 5.00
Caracul and Imitation Coats are
included in above. The sale
on Coats is for .
Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday
Cor. Rider. Odd. Oregonan '"''"
risk. Sir Thomas Upton went out to
Ceylon ahead of the ex-Empress to make
all arrangements for her comfort.
Socialists Hold Meetings. .
The following meetings will be held at
Socialist headquarters, 300 Davis street:
Sunday. February 0,. at Socialist hall.
309 Davis street, .Hubert Iyangerock will
speak on "Charity." During the week
there will be a free course of lectures by
the same speaker on the subject: "Capi
talism and the Human Race." The
lectures of this course will be given as
follows: Monday. February 10. "Physical
Deterioration of the Individual Under Capi
talism"; Wednesday. February 12. "Our
Neglected Childhood": Thursday. Feb
ruary . 13, "Child Labor"; Friday. Feb
ruary 14, "Race Suicide"; Saturday, Feb
ruary 13, "Race Development."
If Baor Is Ccitln Teeth
B snr and uae that old wll-tiied remedy.
Mrs. WlnsloWa Soothing Syrup, tor cblldrsa
ethtng. It soothes tb child, aoftona th
sums, ullayn pain, oollo and dlarrhoaa.
Carpets Special
"We have four pat
terns Axminster Car
pets, with borders
to match, which we
want to clear out, and
to that end will lay
them at $1.05 per
yard. Regular price
$1.60. See our show
window. All kinds of
Carpets reduced pro
portionate. GarlaadStovesandRang'es
Perfect bakers, powerful
heaters; 'always good value
for the price asked; everyone
guaranteed the world's best.
Price $35.00, and upward.
Kitc&en Cupboards and
Safes
in all de
scriptions. Safe simi
lar to cut
glass doors.
Special
price now
at $7.50
P w n
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7
DEVELOP YOUR
- FORM FREE OF
COST
f
i L.et n send you a
1 free trial treatment of
lr. Catherine Kelly
Form Developer. the
vet identical prescription by
which she-enlarged her
oust measure mur
lnohcs and wlilrh
brought attractive de
velopment to her pa
tients. This is the
prescription of a skilled physician of your
own sex. It benefits the seneral health,
clears the complexion and gives a full
bosom and well rounded limbs.
This treat ment that we will send you
on request is absolutely free of cost, and
we will send it in a plain envelope. Write
today, no mtter what causes our thin
ness, and let us show you how to be
plump and beautiful, and obtain perfect
development.
DR. K-E IAjX MKDIC'AT, CO., Dept. 203 B.
v Buffalo, N. V.
This Sewing or Nurse Rocker, exactly
like illustration, Is finished in golden
:ak, has brace arms and five good
heavy spindles in the back, two
stretchers in front and on sides, close
woven cane seat. A good rocker for
the bedroom. - Regular price 2.0t". Our
special price for this week Sl.lO
Special prices on Chairs
and Rockers. Good, solid
golden oak chair, similar
to cut; brace arms, cane
seat and continuous post.
Our special price SjSl.OO
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