The Oregon daily journal., March 07, 1903, Page 14, Image 14

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THE OREGON DAILY - JOUBNAL. PORTIoAyp, SATURDAY EVENING, MABCII ' 7, 1003.
V:- ;
. i Nature and oclety alike recognise
March a' month of change. Tne
olub that have flourished nil winter are
launlng clotting parties and the niwnbi ri
are looklnf forward to new amuiee
nsonts. The first aprliiK flower are up and
nodding their heads triumphantly they
know they have come to end the ex
elusive reign of the florist. The most
tempting- hothouse blossom of them all
can never compete with a handful of
raffed violets from a maiden's own bor
der. She has watched them from tiniest
buds and they are old friends when the
blue unfolds.
And clothes! March sees the ast of
heavy winter fixings. April spills straw
hats and spring; wardrobes. But there
are two unchangabl things, In Oregon
at least the rain suit and umbrella.
v ;.' sTxirra or xs wszx. .
! Mrs. Henry McCracken gave a very
Informal luncheon Tuesday for Miss
' alary Patterson of Chicago. Others pres
ent were Mrs. John T. Grayson, Mrs. A.
C. Janton, Mrs. N. W. Rountree, Mrs.
James McCracken and Mrs. Hurley of
Tacoma,
v Tuesday Afternoon Club.
-'When the members of the Tuesdajl
rternoon Club met at the home of Mrs.
P. Wager this week they were wel
comed by a hostess whose Greek gown
was in keeping with the afternoon top
ic "Women of the Golden Age." Miss
Parmale and Mrs. E. El Miller also wore
Greek costume, the one of Bale blue
with silver trimmings, and the other
white with silver touches. The quaint
'dresses mads their sketches of Theodora,
and Lra la doubly interesting. Mrs.
Wager rave a review of the Spartan wo
men. Miss Spauldlng read an excel
lent review of the entire subject and
Mr. W. T. Clarke gave sketches of
- special women of note.
Modern refreshments were served by
the Greek frowned ladles. Many visit
or were present and were cordially tn-
,'vited by Mrs. Tabler to be her guests
next Tuesday afternoon.
Hew Century Zaao
"' A large company gathered at Par
sons' Hall Wednesday evening to enjoy
on of the last of this year's series, of
New Century partlea The present plan
hesday evening, March 1J M7' ?
manta for an especEuqr good time are
tinder way. y V - --nrf , r .
' Kiss Oroat SatertalBS,s , ; '
? Miss Groat entertained Friday after
noon of last week for Mia JQlsie Lyon
and her guest. Miss France Hessei of
Los Angeles. Others present were Miss
Louise Cooper, Miss Hattl Word and
Miss Flora Hallock and Miss Edna
Thompson of Pendleton. .
Tuesday and Saturday.
Mm. Porter. Dancing was the feature
of the evening. Each program had a
picture of the Indravelll safe in harbor,
and would have been considered a pret
ty souvenir but for the far handsomer
one that fell to each lady present. Fans
had been made In the Orient especially
for the occasion. These, too, bore a picture
of the teamr with an American and
English flag crossed above her.
Ices and punch were served In one of
the studio. It was a late hour before
the guests separated, -t ,
Mr. Mann's Tea.
Mrs. P. J. Mann gave a tea early this
week for a number of her church friends.
The photographs and curio collected
during her recent trip abroad were dis
played and the guests, in thought at
least, spent the afternoon In foreign
lands.
Dainty refreshments were served In
the dining room. On the table were
rare embroideries conectea in Con
stantinople and Interlocked The deco
rations were Japanese ferns and red
carnations. Mrs. Vf. H. Chapln and Miss
Ray presided, assisted by Miss xtloster
man and Miss Johnstone. Mrs. Harry
M. Cake served punch In the drawing
room.
With tae Misses Aaeley.
A whist dub that manages to have
delightful times without bothering about
such a trifle as a name, met last Fri
day night at the home of the Misses
Ansley. In addition' to tae progressive
whist, music, bright stories and the
dainty refreshments served made the
evening one of the pleasantest In the
club's history.
The members are: Miss Cleland, Miss
Mattt Cleland, Miss Ruth Bradford.
Miss' Margaret Beharrell. - Miss Ethel
BeharreU. Miss Bell, Miss Maud Bell.
Miss Bessie Bell, Miss Mary Caldwell.
Miss Ansley, Miss Etta Upton, Miss
Katharine Wood, Mrs. George Marshall,
Miss Jennie Stephens, Miss Munroe,
Miss V. Munroe, Miss EUa Ansley, Miss
Gertrude Pratt and Miss Vesta Town
send. '
rortasla Dane.
Much, Misses B. Sunderland. Eva Kirk'
Patrick, Turney. Trombley, Bessie May,
ElBe ,,My,. Xandouiy Menner, Lambert,
Butler, Lambert. Brandt. Allegratn, Bll
vey, Ellllen - Black, Martha Wood,
Wright. Barker. Illldg. Maxwell. Graf
fax. Springer. Dllllnger, P. Derry,. Wahl-
ers, Bessls Taylor, Wallas, Ewer. Loa,
wig, Herman. Sperling, Warier, Shafer,
Trengove. Hansen, Tomey, Wilson, Sun
derland, Treber, Heaoock, Berglyen, Kn-
ealy. Brandt Wlstrand. Hagen, I Bon
er, Coffin, Brlgham, Foster, White,
Messrs. Otto, Kuns, Basey, Allegram,
Green, Torrey, Gilbert Ed. Taylor, J,
Hess, Temple, Hansen, Douglas, Treb
er, Zuvrebel, Irwin, James, BrI groan.
Wursblskle, Dorner , Temple, Bader,
Oodby. Hilda. Bonner. Newell. Hoyt
Bergevln, R. Bergevln, Kuns, Robb, Van
Behler, B. Kilns. B. Walden, J. Daniel,
H. Banfleld, Johnson, Vadnals, Smith,
Ed. Brown. Wood, Kundy, Knight Bar
ren, Wilson, Temple, Weston, Jordan,
H. Brlggs. Jodan. Brlggs, Merrill, D,
Haw. Hagen, Wells, L. Boner, Coffin!,
Brlgham, R. BmUh, and Hosford.
How Tree From Debt.
The March meeting of th Portland
Women's Union was a memorable one.
for the 16000 mortgage so long burden'
Ing the association was declared a thing
of the past, and gratefully burned by
the second president. Mrs. Henry E.
Jones. The debt' was raised so quietly
and with so little ostentation that the
news was a great surprise, even to
many members of the organisation. It
pleased every one of them to have the
happy event come during the presi
dency of Mrs. C R. Templeton; she
has done so much for the Union,
The social hour that followed the
Hovey of Cugene, have returned front a
trip to the Sound.
Mr. Lou Is son is up from Honolulu,
the guest , of her daughter, Mrs. Gus
Simon, ? . ..
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence L. Samuel
moved from the Hoke, rt -Curt Is this week
to their new home, til Johnson street
Mis Mar MeOulra returned to Port-
land Tuesday. She has been the guest
of Mrs, Wagner at Orangevllle. Idaho,
for the past seven months. '
Mrs. L. M. Stain is out from Har
vard, Minn, th guest of her sitter, Mra
Jackson.
Among those who are visiting Portland
friend this week are Mrs. J. F. Barker
and Master Barker of Roseburg.
Mrs.. Burkhard Is the guest of Mrs.
I N. Halne of Salem.
Miss Riokard was in Portland a few
day this week' from her homo la Cor
allla ,'. ','.,
Misa'Morehead of Lebanon. Ore, to
the guest of city friends.
Mrs. R. ' p. Earhart has return from
Los Angeles, i .
Fletcher Linn ha ao far recovered
from hi recent operation as to be
removed from the hospital to hi home
on Twenty-fourth street
Mrs. O. A.- Rockwell Is the gneat of
Salem friends. Mra H. J. Bigger 1 also
at the capital.
ping marbles with a sailor free. The
dearest sight of all was the eight 1111-I
putians in their quaint court costumes
and whit court wigs. , Their dignified I
oenavior may have been due to the Ira-
DIABETES
r i rn c x
yU'lVLsiLf;.-
' ir-
portano of th occasion, but It was u ' , . v ' ' ;', ' ' . -J . :J. '" ' , .
whispered about that th bigh-heied nonorable James .Howard, Financial Secretary Royal Templars, ;
jiaic oi Illinois, n no was urven up oy uociors u ncuraDie,
Was Completely Cured of Diabetes by ' ') u v
WARNER'S SAFE CUREi
ceasful th picture will soon be'dls-
piayed. , v (.-. ...
Xmmt Bum
Th Southern Paclflo Band ' will give
the last of their enjoyable series of
dancss Saturday night of this week at
Burkhard Hall.
' Sat Xas Been Set.
Th evening when th Council of Jw
isn Women will take charge of the
Baker Theatre ha been set for March
to. The play to be given Is (till uncer
tain, but Mr. Baker will be able to give
aenmie information toaay. it will - not
be "tmstopher, Jr."
An auction of th boxes and loge
wm De neia at the Commercial Club
Marcn li. committees have been chosen
and are hard at work. Mr. Slgmund
Frank is chairman of the auction com
mlttee, Mrs. Ralph Praeger of the candy
committee, Mrs. Bernard Neustadter of
th ticket committee, and Mrs. Emanuel
H. Lauer of the committee planning the
souvenir programs.
TVUU BXATX SO VU PAST.
An event of this week was the wed
ding of Irvine H. Pratt and Miss Daisy
E. Perkins, youngest daughter of Mra
R. a Perkins, Wednesday evening.
March i, at p. m. The bride's home,
148 Twentieth street was prettily deco
rated with cut flowers for the event
Only the Immediate family was pres
ent to witness th ceremony, which was
GIBBONS ON
. REAL VIRTUE
njoyable. Th decorations of Oregon performed by Rev. William S. Gilbert I Cardinal IH&.S 01 WidOW S MitC
grape, fern. Jonquil and laurestlna and oi uaivary rreaoyiermn nuxen.
; Mrs. F. I. Fuller gave two pleasant
' - , affairs this week at her home on Spring
Street The rooms were attractively
deoorated with. pussy willows, carna
tions and smilas. Cinch was played pro
gressively i at eight tables Thursday
afternoon, i the score cards being tiny
. American flaga The guests were the
- married friends of the hostess.
, Saturday a bevy of young ladies en
Joyed an afternoon at hearts. They
. gathered about six tables, scoring
; their triumphs and defeats on big red
heart. Th dainty refreshments served
were In keeping with the game of the
afternoon.
;i Th Progress Club,
i Th Progress Club met Monday after-
t noon; oi tni week Wtth Mrs. 1W. M.
Jone of Mount Tabor. The papers and
; discussion were on the "Artists of the
1 British Isles In th Early Part of 100.
j Next week th club comes to. Ireland
In the study of the British Isles. "Ire-
land Before th Conquest" Is to ba the
: topic, subdivided under the heads.
i ''Round Towers of Ireland" and "Blarney
' i tastl and th Blarney Stone." Mrs.
' tT. J. Colburn and Mrs. E. E. Coo vert
will read papera
V Mrs. Ralph Dunlway will be the ho
'teas of the afternoon.
, '' Th OSoers of th Indravelll.
' On of the pleasantest 'events of this
week was a reception given by Captain
; Craven and the officers of the Indravelll
.last Wednesday evening at the Western
. Academy of Music. The hall looked very
nautical, for the steamer's flags were
r draped among the pretty decorations
, of ferns and pussy willows.
Mr., Porter was the only benedict
.among the officers and the duties of
hostess were charmingly dispensed by
Men Associate
Purity
y'and
Heart
With a Clea., Transparent Com
plexion. If a bad Bkin veils inward
beauties, why not let us remove the
mask? All face blemishes perma
nently removed; dandruff cured;
manicuring.
.'ft. OtA,
.
The Portasla Club's fourth party was
given at Parsons' Hail Tuesday evening,
March t. The red and white O. R. N.
flags were used among th usual deco
rations, and looked quite at home In
their Japanese surroundings, for a trip
o the Orient is no new thing for them.
The evening was ideal for dancing, as
the guests seemed to realise, for It was,
a lata hour before the pretty programs
were carried away to fulfill their last
office souvenir of a pleasant evening.
The committee for the March narty
was R. Huslng, J. Roper, L. P. Clark,
J. M. Sheets and A. Campion.
Am Informal JUoeptlon.
Mr. Grace-Watt Ross and Mrs. H.
J. Jackson entertained th Oregon His
tory Class of th Woman' Club last
Tuesday afternoon at Mr. Ross' home
on th East Side. The club had com
pleted a most successful year of study.
Special, emphasis had been placed on
pioneer times ail the. way along and the
hostesses thought It most appropriate
and enjoyable to give an Informal recep
tion for two whose names are connect
ed with the early history of Oregon.
Mra Eva Emery Dye, the author of
the two popular books, "McLoughlln and
Old Oregon," and "The Conquest," was.
of course, on .guest of honor, and Mrs.
the dainty tea table with It glittering
glass and china ' were an outward ex
cresslon of the festive spirit
Mrs. Milton W. Smith, chairman of
the social committee, seemed to have
every one's enjoyment at heart As
sisting her at the tea table were Mrs.
Clarence Nichols, Mra James railing,
Mrs. We Mac Rao. Mrs. A. I Max
well, Mra Parker, Mrs. Lucy Failing
and Miss Teal. A feature of the after
noon was the presence of many of the
charter members of the Union.
The officers present were: Mra Tem
pleton. president: Mra Jacob Kamra.
second vice president; Mra E. B. Ham
llton. secretary, and Mrs. Wm. Mao-
Masters, treasurer; Mrs. Wm. MacRae,
Mrs. W. A. Buchanan, Mrs. W. J. Hon
ey man. Mrs. P. J. Mann, Mrs. J. W.
Cook and Mrs. H. H. Northrup, direct
ors. The chairmen of the different
commutes who gave Interesting reports
of the work were: Mra ttalph Praeger,
Mrs. D. H. Stearns, Mra S. R. Johnston,
Mrs. M. W. Smith. Mrs. W. J. Hawkins,
Mrs. W. D. Palmer, Mra Dell Stuart
Mrs. C. M Dewey, Mrs. Adolph A.
Dekum.
Tuesday Evening Pop.
The second concert In this series of
Tuesday evening "pops" will be given
next Tuesday, March 10, at the First
Baptist Church, under the direction of
Mr. Elmore Rice, viollnlBt A magnifi
cent program has been prepared and a
large audience is anticipated. Among
the participants will be J. Adrian Ep
plng, Mrs. Reginald L. Hidden, Mrs.
Sherman D. Brown, Miss Eva Taylor
and Miss Leonora Fisher; Hiss Hugglns
and Miss Hidden, accompanists. The
program:
Wely Festal Overture
Miss Leonora Fisher.
a Nevln "Twaa April"
b. Marks "Love's Serenade"
c Saint Saens .'...
ly Heart at Thy Sweet Vole"
Miss Eva Taylor. . .
Violin Solo Value de Concert
Mrs. Reginald Hidden.
a. Handel Largo
b. Dubois . . "March of the Magt Kings"
Miss Leonora Fisher.
II. . '
a. Massenet .... "Aria" from Herodiade
b. De Koven
"My Hume Is Where the Heather
Blooms"
J. Adraln Epping.
Duo for violins. .Symphonte Concertante
Mrs. Hidden and Mrs. Brown,
a. Godard Lullaby from Jocelyn
b. Mascagnl
Farmer, the grand-daughter of George . . . . . ."weuoves we, ne uov
Miss Eva Taylor.
New York Electro
Therapeutic Co.
702 Marquam bldg., Portland, Or.
Art and Science
SIGN0R G. FERRARI
Formerly of Hilan Italy
Cure Catarrh and Asthma simply by
Ills method of voice culture.
Singing taught from foundation to artis
tic finish.
Testimonials open to inspection at his
Uidio. -
nULKEY BUILD1NO,
Cor. Second &nd Morrison Streets
Shannon, of Lewis and Clark fame, was
the other.
Mra Dye told lh a most interesting
way of her experience while -collecting
the data for her stories. It was a topic
of special Interest to her hearers, and
she was asked and answered many ques
tions. Mrs. Farmer told of her grandfather
as the family traditions revealed him.
The personal light thrown on the Lewis
and Clark expedition was as valuable
as It was Interesting. .
The afternoon was most enjoyable,
socially, and was a pleasant finale
for the year's study.
Concert tot th Bailor.
The concert given at the Seamen'
Institute Wednesday evening was ar
ranged by Miss Ruth Scott and proved
to be most enjoyable. Miss Annie New
man acted as accompanist
The numbers were as follows:
Quartet "Crossing the Bar"
Misses Helen Gobs, Hilda Hegele,
Ruth Scott and Rita Hansen.
Solo '"The Mighty Deep"
John Lumgair.
Recitation Selected
Mies Mabel Selover.
Trio A From Robin Hood.
Misses Ruth Scott Hilda Hegele and
Helen GoaS.
Solo Guitar
Mis Laura Jordan.
Duet "Merry. Merry Are We"
Misses Helen Goss and Ruth Scott.
Solo Guitar
Miss Laura Jordan.
Quartet "Annie Laurie"
Misses Helen uoas, Kutn Bcott.
Hilda Hegele and Rita Hansen.
Class Party.
Friday Mrs. V.'K. Watson gave an In
formal evening for her Bible class of
young men and women. Ping-pong,
anagrams and croconole were played at
different tables, the guests progressing
from one to another. as fancy dictated.
Fanners for supper were chosen in
pretty way. Each guest was given
card when welcomed by the hostess to
wear during the evening. A couplet
from "Maud Muller'1 and a dainty etch
ing of leaves or flowers, the work - of
Mrs. Watson, made them most ornamen
tal. By matching quotations partners
were easily determined.
Assisting Mrs. Watson were Rev. Al
exander Blackburn, Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Haines, Mrs. C. Badgley, Mrs. O. P. Jam
ison, Mrs. H. N.. Clinton. Among the
class members present were Misses Cole,
Blagen, Munroe. Fryer, , Brooks, Thomas,
Litchfield, Hattie Litchtleld, Gordan;
Messrs. Bollinger, Howes, Works, Vea-
zle. Ezer, Richard, Millis. Mansfield,
Uler, Badgley, Morris, Martin, Shaw,
Parker, Gill and Ashpole...
Th Kangaroo Hop.
Burkhard Hail looked especially pretty
last night when the Kangaroos, met for
their March party. The decorating com
mittee had stretched overhead a canopy
of crepe paper. The rainbow tints were
arranged in contrasting colors and
looked very pretty when lighted up by
the strands of electric lights that shown
down from above. The floor was well
filled by a merry crowd of dancers, who
seemed to thoroughly enjoy the catchy
music furnished by Everest's Orches
tra. The patronesses were Mrs. Knight
Mrs. Senner. Mrs. Brlgham, Mrs. An
derson and Mrsf Jaggars. Messrs. T. Cor
bet t. E. White, C. Ross, T. Tibbetts and
H. Newell were the floor committee.
Present were:. Mr. and Mrs. J, H.
Bruce, Mra Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Penney,
Mra 1. Penney, Mra. Heaoock Mrs.
Hammerel Grand Fantasia a mln
Miss Leonora Fisher.
Thursday Wight Club.
There was an informal gathering of
the Thursday Night Club In the' small
G. A. R. Hall this week. A part of the
evening was pleasantly spent In -whist
Miss Marie Leisure gave several rendi
tions and Milton D. Jacobs some pleas
ing vocal numbers. Great preparations
are being made for the amateur dram
atic reproductior of "The Noble Out
cast, or The Convict's Daughter." which
will, take place Saturday evening, March
14. Mr. Oscar L. Smith, chairman of
the theatrical committee, has engaged
the largo G. A. R. Hall, corner First and
Taylor streets for the event
coMUfo Airs aonra.
Miss Edna Barton of Baker City, who
has enjoyed three pleasant weeks with
Miss Isa Irvine, leaves for her home
tomorrow.
Mrs. Jack Reed Is again in Portland,
after a pleasant Salem visit
Mrs. William Koehler, who has been
seriously ill at her home on Twelfth
street, Is rapidly recovering.
Miss Chase and Miss Farnham, who
came down to Portland last Saturday
with the girls basketball team of Pa
cific University, were entertained at
luncheon by Miss Shupp.
Miss Ivy Van Buren of Roseburg is
visiting Portland friends.
Mrs. George Lowenson is again in
Portland, after a pleasant trip to San
Francisco. . .
Mrs. Townsend and M1f Vesta Town
send were in Newburg the first of the
week.
Miss Isaac Vanduyn is visiting In
Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Redfleld of Hepner, Or.,
are back from San Francisco and Will
be in Portland for several days.
MIbs Fay Roaensteln has been 111 with
the grippe.
Miss Eva Roach and her guest Miss I
At the appointed hour the party en
tered the parlor to the soft strains of
the wedding march, played by Ml Edith
CarlL Miss Gertrude Pratt was maid of
honor and Martin T. Pratt beat man,
Little Miss Elisabeth Nalveuth. niece of
the bride, mad a dainty flower glrL
The bride looked charming In a hand
some gown of navy blue etamlne. Her
flowers were bride roses. Miss Pratt
wore a frock of pale grey .crepe, con
trusting ' prettily with the pink carna
tion of her shower boquet
After the ceremony a wedding supper
was served. An omen of the evening waa
the capture of th bride' boquet by her
later. Miss May Perklna ,
Mr. and Mr. Pratt left at one for a
brief trip to th Sound. They will be at
home to their friends after March IS at
266 Eleventh street
Jam Moor.
Edward H. Jame and Miss Agne M.
Moore, both of this city, were quietly
married at th parsonage of the Grac
M. E. Church Saturday, February 28, at
p. m., the pastor. Rev. John R. T.
Lathrop officiating. Mr. and Mrs. James
will make their home at 16 North Tenth
street
Johnston Cooper.
William Johnston and Nettye Cooper,
both of this city, were married Wednes
day, March i, at 8:30 p. m., at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. Andrews, 661 East
Morrison, the Rev. William S. Gilbert
of Calvary Presbyterian Church officiat
ing. About 20 guests were present.
After hearty congratulations dainty re
freshments were served.
Xowe-Sesslona.
Th horn of Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Sessions of Kelly street waa the
scene of a very pretty wedding Tues
day, March 3, at high noon, when their
daughter Florence Eugenia was united
In marriage with Mr. George W. Howe.
The parlor was decorated In green and
white. In the bay window a leafy bow
er of smllax, palms and white carna
tions was arranged, within which th
bridal party stood during the ceremony,
which wus performed by Rev. E. L.
House of the First Congregational
Church.
The bride wore a dainty gown of
white silk organdy over tafleta ana
carried a bouquet of bride roses. he
was attended by Miss Bessie K. Luckey,
who was attired in cream albatross and
carried cream roses. Mr. will iiowe,
brother of the groom, was best man.
The ring waa carried by Master Herbert
F. Sessions in the cup or an master my.
Two little girls, Emily Baxter and Glad
ys Dunn, who looked very winsome in
their dainty gowns of white, carried the
white satin- ribbons that rormea tne
pathway for the bridal party. Miss
Ethel Durham played the wedding march
from' Lohengrin.
Only Immediate relatives and friends
were present to witness the ceremony,
after which a wedding breakfast was
served. The happy couple Were the re
cipients of many beautiful gifts from
friends here and In the East. They
left on the evening train for San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and other points
of interest In California. The usual
accompaniments ol rice, etc., were not
forgotten. The best wishes of their
many friends go with them.
Buvensky-Sufarman.
The wedding of Miss Rose Sugarman,
daughter of Mr. and; Mrs. Joseph Sugar
man, to Mr. J. Ruvensky of Portland,
was solemnized at Oregon city, ure.,
In the Willamette Hall, Rev. Dr. Abra
hamson of Portland officiating.
and Carnegie's Gorgeous Gifts.
BALTIMORE, March 1. Preaching on
perfection in the Cathedral Sunday, Car
dinal Gibbon arrayed the widow' rait
against th gift of Andrew Carnegie
and the devoted wife against the leader
of society. The Cardinal said, in part:
"Th name of Andrew Carnegie 1 on
everybody's Hps, because he has spent
million in founding libraries and in en-.
dowlng universities. We are familiar
with th names of a Marlborough and a
Wellington, who led conquering armies
to oatu and victory and the spectacles
commanded our admiration because they
so forcibly appeal to our imagination.
"But how little thought we give to the
unseen virtue that ar practiced among
us. How Uttl thought we bestow on
the humble missionary who silently
makes .the daily round of his parish,
bringing sunshine to the home of afflic
tion and pouring the balm of consolation
Into the bleeding hearts.
"No one spends a thought on tyie he
roic Christian who Is secretly struggling
with some fierce passion that Is raging
in his breast and 1 endeavoring to ob
tain the mastery over It
"Again, in some quiet home, dwell a
family who are for weeks and months
contending with poverty and adversity
and bearing their heavy burden wltn
sublime patience and resignation.
"I maintain that the private virtues
such as I have enumerated contribute
more to the sanctiflcation of souls than
the most brilliant public achievements
in the cause of Christianity.
"St Paul converted nations. It Is true;
but It was not his apostolic preaching
that endeared him to God. but his pri
vate mortifications. This he tells u
himself.
"The Holy Ghost pronounce the eu
logy of the valiant woman In the old
testament What does the plrlt of God
commend In her? He does not praise
her for her social triumphs. He does
not refer to her as an eloquent advocate
of female suffrage and other claims of
her Bex. No; but he admires her be
cause of her domestic virtues. She was
a devoted wife and aJXectionate mother,
a benevolent mistress to her servants.
"There are some who estimate the
merit of the gift in the cause of charity
or religion by Its bulk or quantity. But
this is not the Judgment of Christ. It
Is therefore the disposition of the giver
rather than the value of the srlft that
constitutes Its merit. ,
"Persons of limited means have some
times said to me: 'If I were a million
aire i wouia enaow a university or a
hospital.' These hypothetical protesta
tions or generosity do not afford much
comfort, and I observe that such condi
tional benefactors do not usually Imitate
tne poor widow by making small offer
Ings according to their means. As tnoy
are exempted oy generosity from con
tributing abundantly, they exempt them
selves by choice from contributing t
little."
. J
1
HON. JAMES HOWARD.
Dar Aire T anifmrmiA msllv fnr .avarsl vam w4Yt UK.t., mm n..vu
attend to my business or enjoy life, and felt that I had one foot In the grara, j
I had spent my monev with doctors and riven uo hona. whan m v ttintlnn w.a 1
called to Warner's Safe Diabetes Cure. I had no faith In anything, but on th ;
ui hoi rwiuni ox my wne i Dougni a Dome ana Degan to taJte it. I was sur
prised to find that about ten days after I felt much better and my general
health seemed to improve. The dlxxv s Dells which I had been trouhlnd with
disappeared quickly and in three months and a half I was restored to perfect
health. I would have been 4n my grave today had it not been for Warner's)
Safe Cure; and I am certainly very gratefuL Tour most respectfully. JAMES
HOWARD, (signed) 220 8outh Peoria St.. Chlcaro. 11L
Thousands of letters are received dallr from frrateful man and woman who.
like Mr. Howard, have been cured of diabetes. Bright' disease, gall-stone,
rheumatism, urio acid poison and other diseases of the kMneva. liver. Ki.dd
and blood. I
SAFE CURE " CURES BRIQHT'S DISEASE.
If you have pains In the back, rheumatism, urla iHi mtutn rnmafai
gout, diabetes. Bright' disease, inflammation of th bladder and urinary organs
scalding pains when you urinate, ecxema, Jaundice, swellings or torold liver: l
a woman, bearing-down sensation, fainting spells, so-called fanul waaknau.
painful periods; these symptoms tell you that youf kidneys have been diseased
for a long time, for kidney diseases seldom put out such symptom ai th
victim recognises until they have been working several month Vnn annul
lose no time get a 60c bottle of Safe Cure at your drugglsta It will relieve
you at once and effect a permanent cure. It kills all disease germa
Doctors prescribe and hosDitai use "Safe Cure" exdualvalv in ail
kidney or bladder trouble.
"Safe Cure" Is purely vegetable and contains no narcotlo or harmful drug.
It Is freo from sediment and pleasant to take. It doe not constipate. It Is si i
most valuable and effective tonic; it Is a stimulant to digestion and awakens) -the
torpid liver. It repairs the tissues, soothes inflammation and Irritation,
stimulates the enfeebled organs and heal at th same time. It build up th '
body, gives it strength and restores energy. Tou can buy Safe Cur at any .
HmliT alnra nr rilraol Kft i. MFl 11 A DflTTI n '
XT IM DOUBT MA KB TJEXS TEST I Let some morning urine stand for X J
nours in a giusa or ooiue. xx men it is muay or cloudy, or contain a reddish. 1
I'UL-n-uuiv ouimcjj k, ui 11 xmli wmua vr gerina uoat auOUWXO. lv yOUT JUCUxeySjirar
uisruocu. j
ANALYSIS FREE. i
Tf after vnu hnva mnda thta taat vnn hava attv JlmiM 4m . a I
the development of the disease in your system, send a umnln of vmir nrin. t
the Medical Department Warner' Safe Cur Co., Rochester, N. Y and our J
doctor will analyse It and send you a report with advio free of charge t h
yuu, iucui,r wim a. aiueiuic vwa. ueecriuina ail aiseaaaa OI m JCXUnSfy
liver, bladder and blood, and treatment for each disease.
All letters from women read and answered by a woman doctor. AH cor
respondence in strictest confidence.
Brware of so-called kidney our which ar full of sediment of tad
od0i they ar poiltlvaly harmful and do not our.
WAKVXK'S SAPB PXUS move th bowels gently and aid spdy us
CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVORERS
treasurer. Will McGowan, Portland.
Counties in district Multnomah,
Clackamas, Clatsop, Columbia, Tillamook.
The Sunday afternoon mass meeting
will be held at the First Presbyterian
Church. Twelfth and Alder streets.
G. Evert Baker Is chairman of the
committee of arrangements.
THIS AJTD THAT.
The different city organizations of the
W. C. T. V. are looking forward to the
visit of the state president, Mrs. Helen
D. Harford, during the last week of
March. The large reception planned for
this week has been postponed until her
coming. The president can then Join in
welcoming the many new members
brought into the W. C. T. U. by the
earnest efforts of Mrs. Mattie Graves
during her recent series of meetings.
Posed This Morning.
The children taking part In the Ori
ental fantasia to be given at the Mar
quam Grand Friday night and Saturday
afternoon of next week appeared In their
costumes for the first time this morning
and posed before the camera. How the
photographer ever grouped the sitters
was a mystery, for often a Spanish lady
was whispering secrets to a uypsy
maiden or a Russian bandit was swap-
Meeting to Be Held Here Next
Saturday and Sunday.
The maxim of the South American
revolutionists is "nothing succeeds 1118
a successor." Washington Evening Star.
Major Horace) Glen worth,
the only American surviving- In the Aus
trian Army, has Just died at VI
He waa at one time engaged In
American dlplomatio service at Bob
and Vienna. ,;
The editor of th Harvard Graduate! .
Magazine, William Roscoe Thayer, ha4lf
been decorated by the King of Italjy
This honor was conferred upon him is;
recognition of his historical work.
Dawn of Italian Independence.
n
, in
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I
EXTRACT
OF BEEF
NDI5PEN5ABIE to the C00I
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innr
v JmW
EST for BEEF f EA
UXCELLNTJN50UPJ&qRAVIK
N5I3T upon getting the Gemini
FOR THIS
0
on.everVjar
The first biennial convention of the
Northwestern District of the Oregon
Christian Endeavorers' Union will be
held in the First Christian Church on
March 14-15. .The following Is the pro
gram for the two days:
Saturday, March 14.
Morning
:30 Opening devotional service, led
by Reno Hutchinson, of Y. M. C. A.
10 Rollcail and reports of societies
and officers.
10:40 Address, ."Some Opportunities
Before the Endeavorers of This Dis
trict," Rev. Frank H. Mixsell of Oregon
City.
11:10 "The Christian Endeavor Ad
vance Campaign," Rev. A. J. Montgom
ery. Afternoon
2 Quiet afternoon, led by Rev. H. S.
Templeton, ex-presldent of the State
Union.
2:S0-"The Junior Work," Mrs. C. B.
Eberman.
3 Workers' conference, conducted by
Rev. Clarence E. Eberman, field secre
tary of the United Society.
4 Business meeting, reports of com
mittee on electfon of officers, pledges.
etc.
Evening
7:S0 Praise service. , ,
7:46 "Loyalty to Our Church," Dr.
E. L. House, pastor of First Congrega
tional Church, Portland.
8:80 Reception to Rev. Mr. and Mrs.
Eberman, . -
Sunday, March IB.
10:30 Preaching services ai the vari
ous churches.
3:30 Mass meeting- of all Endeavor
ers at the First Presbyterian Church,
corner Twelfth and Alder streets.
Address, "A .Pledged and Consecrated
Life," by Field Secretary Eberman.
7:80 Rev. C. E. Eberman will preach
at the First Congregational Church,
corner Park and Madison streets.
Officers ' of Northwestern . District
President Rev. Albyn Esson, Portland;
first vice-president. Rev. J. H. Gibson,
Portland: second vlce-oresident J. A.
Rockwood? Portland; third vice-presi
dent A. J. Montgomery, Portland; sec
retary. MiM la. C. Farmer, Portland; JyXSES
meraoon aie a
ON ACCOUNT OF RE
MODELING STORE . .
Greatest Cut in Prices
EASY TERMS ,
of PAYMENTS
SALE LASTS ONLY A
FEW DAYS MORE . . .
Yon may regret it if you fail to investigate this.
jjSoule Bros. Piano Co.
324. Washington Street.
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