Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1904)
TIIE OREGON DAILY" JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27. 1004. ' aM - 8 At the Portland Churches cr-a a-0-0 a - Grace Corner Taylor and Twelfth streets. The Rev. jr. R. T. Lathrop will preach both i morning and evening. Theme. 10:30 a. m., "The Elements of the Spiritual Life;" 7:80 p. m., a new series of sermons, "The Soldier Series' will be begun by a sermon on "The Sol dier and His Principles." Sunday school in auditorium 12:16 p. m. , Centenary East Ninth and Pine streets, Kev. W. . B. Hollingshead. Preaching 10:30 a. m.. subject "Our Debt; How Is It to Be- Paid?" reach ing 7:30 P. m subject "Does the Scrip ture Teach Eternal Punishment?" Sun day school 12:15 p. m. Junior league 4 p, m. senior league s:io p. m. vw meeting 8:80 a, -m, and 12:15 p. m. First Third and Taylor streets. 10:30 ai m. preaching by pastor. Rev. H. J. Talbott, 12:16 p. m. Sunday-school,. 7:30 p. m. preaching. Epworth league :30 p. m., classes 9:30 and 10 a. m. V . CONeBEOATIOHAIi. First Park and Madison streets, Rev. E. h. House. Preaching 10:30 a. m., by the pastor, subject "Life as a Race.'' 8unday school 12:15 p. m, Y. P. S. C. E. 6:30 p. nv Preaching 7:30 p. m. by the pastor, subject "What Port?" Male clinrus.,ln addition to the regular choir. lllrhiflnri Corner Sixth and Prcscott streets. Sunday school 11 a. m. Preach ing 7:30 p. m., by Rev. I). B. Gray, Hassalo Street East Soventh north and Hassalo streets. Services 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p, m. Preaching by pastof, Rev. Charles E. Chase. Sunday school 12 m. Endeavor meetings, Junior 4- p. in. and Senior 0:30 p. m. i CHJUSTtAMT. i Rodney Avenue Corner Rodney ave nue and Knott street. Rev. Albyn Esson. Morning subject "Officers of the New Testament Church." evening "Prayer." Bible school 9:45 a. m. Christian En deavor 6:30 p. m. First Corner Park and Columbia streets, Rev. E. 8. Muckley. Rev. Oliver W. Stewart will speak at 10:30 a. m. JRev. Muckley will preach at 7:45 p. m theme, "Why Some Crops Fall." PRESBTTERIAW, 'Westminster East Tenth and Weld ler streets, Rev. Henry Marcotte. Serv ices, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The pastor will 'preach morning and evening.. Marshall ' streetCorner Seventeenth street north. Services. 11 a. . m. and 7:30 p. m.i Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning theme, Worship;' 'evening, "An Old. .Testament Revival." " -FirFt" J Cxtmberland-;orner" Twelfth end East Taylor street. Rev. E. Nelson Allen will preach at -10:30 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Morning subject. "The Im perialism of Jesus;" evening service, evangelistic; Sunday school, 12 m.; Jun ior Endeavor, 3:30 p. nv; Senior En? deavor, 8:30 p. m. ""r " M. E. CHTBCK SOUTS. v Flrs'ir-1 71 H' Second street. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching. 11 a; m., by pastor, Rev. E. H. Mowre. BPXEXTUAUST. First Society Artisans' hall. Ablng- to:i building, Third street, near Wash' Ing ton. Conference. 11 a. m.; child ren's progressive lyceum, 12:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Mrs. E. F. llanna will conduct the, monthly musical festival. T. M. C. A. -4 Young Men's Christian Association Fourth and ' Yamhill streets. Sunday club for men, 3:00 p. m. Address by Oliver W. Stewart, national chairman of the Prohibition party, on "True Citi zenship." . Music by Drlscoll's"' orches tra ami four boy sopranos.' Six study groups, on the topic, "Concerning . Di vorce." - i EVAHQEUtCAlM 1 United Corner Kerby and Fargo streets, Rev. J. .Bowersox. Preaching. 11 a.- m. subject, 'The Rewards of Obedience to God;" Sunday school,' .10 a. m.; K-'L, C. E., 6:4S p. m.; evening serv ice. 7:30 o'clock. '. First German Corner Tenth and Clay streets, Rev. -A." A. JBngelhart. Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.i preaching,, 10:48 a. m.; Y. P. A.,- -p m. preaching on "Water. Baptism," 7:30 p. m. .' i First .English Corner East Sixth anil Market streets. Preaching, 11 a. m. and ... n,.m.. i Rev. O, W. Plumer. Sunday school. 10 a. m.; Junior alliance, 8 p. m.; iYoung "People's alliance, 7 p." m. ' I First United Corner East Tenth; and Sherman streets, Rev. L. Myron Booser. Services, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.rm.', Sun iday. school, 10 a. m.; K. TU C. E. 6:30 p,. m. Morning theme, "The Christian in BusinisB.,..The. evening service will 'lie an "Echo Meeting.", in which the vHtat, Christian Endeavor, convention at Pendleton will be reviewed by Mr. Charles Btaver, Miss Vera Kern and the pastor. BAPTIST. 8econd East Ankeny and Seventh streets; Rev. Stanton C. Lapham. Serv ices 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning theme, "Blind Watchers at the Cross;" young men's class hour at noon; B Y T. U. meeting, 6:30. In the evening at 7:30 Hon. Oliver W. Stewart of Chicago will occupy the pulpit, giving a gospel temperance address. Music of the day mill, be under the direction of E. E 'Cumpston; John F. Bam ford, organist. Central oodman of the World bulldlntc. East Alder ond rnaet ci-.v street!, Rev, William E. Randall. Morn ing worship, 10:45. subject, "The Un realized Presence of God; Inspiration for GOSSIP ABOUT SOME CURRENT BOOKS To State Senator Daly Is due our privi lege of looking with covetous eyes upon a new tet book, with the hope of some time having It In the schools of Oregon. In this way may we feel towards the "New United States History," by' J. H. Lamed and published by Houghton, Mif flin (c Co. in their usual neat and serv loable style. The history proceeds along tii lines laid down in the preface, vis: "The training of pupils, not so much In the art of historical Investigation as In the thinking historically, that history presented as it should be, cultivates the judgment by leading the pupil to e tho relation between cause and effect, an cause and effect appear In human .events." '.v...,.' .,., The book la in short terse paragraphs with marginal' subject of each in heavy inters making It easy to refer' to and snd giving It a systematic arrangement without the feeling of dragging its w-ry length along.' The work begins with ltf Krlcson, and In actual historic fvenla, concludes with the succession of Itoosevelt to the presidency, though a Uft chapter is, devoted to "Epochs of ,rifgres sivl Change." dealing wflh wa terway, rsllroads, Irrigation ond ntuny things that have gone to the making uf a - .a.a.a - 'a the Perplexed and Weary," Bible school 12 m. Services at Mount Tabor, 3 p. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:45. Evening, topio. "The Vision That Came to an Aristocrat up a Tree; Responsibility," Miss Verna Welch will sing. Immanuel -Corner Second and Meade streets. Prayer and praise . service 10 a. m.; preaching 10:30 by Evangelist W. E. Neill of Texas; Bible' school 12 o'clock; children's meeting, 3 p. m.; B. T. P. U., :0, subject. "A Period of Organisation,".' deader. Miss C. C. CastoJ evangelistic services, 7:S0, by Rev. W. 13. Neill. Order of baptism administered at the evening service. s Revival meet ings will be continued all next week. "The White Temple" Corner Twelfth and Taylor streets, Rev. J. Whltcomb Brougher; 10 a. m.-, "One Accord" prayer meeting; 10:30 a. m., public worship, "Star Christians;" 6:30 p. m., young peo ple's meeting, subject, . "Heroism," lead ers, Miss Helena Lefler and Miss Daisy young; 7:30 p. m., eventng service theme, "How to, Get Rich." Music by quartette and ehonis choir, under direct tlon of Mr. J. W. Belcher, as follows: Morning- Prelude "Marche Pontlflcale" .Lemmens Anthem-i-"Jesus, the Yery Thought Is Sweet" Hosmer Solo "Faith to Faith": Johnson Miss -Hase! Faulus. Fostlude "Adagio" ..Romberg Night : Postlude "Cantlleno Nuptiale". .Dubois Anthem "O Pray for the Peace". .Knox Anthem "O Lamb of God". . .Brewer Ppstlude "Postlude". Hummel EPISCOPAL. Church of Our Saviour Woodstock. Morning prayer and sermon.. 11 o'alock; Sunday school,.: JO; In charge of Mr. C. L. Parker.-tay missionary. , St. Paul's Woodmere. Rev. w. R. Ppwell in charge; services and sermon. 11 a. m. , ' St. Johns Memorial Sellwood. Rev. W. R. Powell In charge; evening services and sermon, 7:45; Sunday school, 11 a. m. ' Trinity . Chapel Nineteenth street, near Washington street. Rev. Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector. Holy communion, 8 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon 11 a. m.; evening prayer and sermon, 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; special service In the eventng at 7:30 p. m., attended by the pupils of' St Helens hall and Bishop Scott academy. The Rev. E. N... Dew,, chaplain of Bishop Scott academy, will preach. St. Matthews Corner First and Ca- ruthers streets, Rev. W. A, M. Breck. Morning prayer' and sermon, 11 a. m,j Sunday school 9:45 a.nf.; evening prayer and sermon, 7:45 p. m.. , Church- of- the Good Shepherd Cor ner Vancouver - "avenue and Sellwood street, Upper Alblns. Rev. John Daw son, rector; Sunday - school, 10 a. m.; morning prayer and. sermon. 11 o'clock; evening prayer and sermon, 7:30 o'clock. ' .' "XTTTKEXAV. at l.m.i' Rnrllli . rnrntr West Park and .Jefferson streets, Rev.. J. A. L,es, paBtor. (services it a. m. ana 7:45 p. m. . Sunday-school 10 a. m. Lu- tViAt I'iR n tin . Our SaviourThe Norwegian Synod church, corner East Tenth' and Grant streets. ' Rev. O. Hagoes, pastor. Lay services 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Thursday the Ladles' Aid meets with Mrs. O. M. Sterud, 29 East Seventh street. School on Saturday 9:80 a. m. to 12 m. Sunday-school 8:30 a. m. Norwegian 45 North Fourteenth street Services 11 a. m. ami i p. m Sunday-school 9:45, a. m. - CHSISTIAW acXZVOB. First Scottish Rite Cathedral, Mor rison and Lownsdale streets. Services at 11 a. m. and. 8 p. m. Subject, "Man." Sunday-school at the close of morning service. . . Second Auditorium building. Third, between' Taylor and Salmon streets.; Services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Subject, "Man." Banday-school 12:15 p. m. Wed nesday, meeting 8 p. m." - laSCEUAVBOUS. Union Holiness Mission Second street, between Taylor and Salmon. Services at 7:30' every evening and Sun day at 3 p. m. Olive Branch Gospel Mission First, near Clay. Services every evening and Sunday at 3 p. m. Under auspices of Free Methodist church. Church of Truth Willamette hall, 170 H Second street, near Yamhill. Leo ture by Mrs. Sophia B. Help at 7:45 p. m. Millennial Dawn Sixth street, near Main. Services p. m. Berea Mission Second and Jefferson streets. Rev. J. II. Allen, pastor. Sunday services; , Sermon, "The Preparation Needed for the Coming of the Lord," 10:30 a, ro.; sermon at 7:30 p, m., "The Date of the Flood; 1. ., the year, the day of the year! the month, the day of tho month, and the day of the week which was the Sabbath day." The People's Christian Union Serv ices held In No. 201 Alisky building, Morrison and Third streets, 11 a, m Devotional service, sermon subject. "A Journey into Egypt, e-r Progresslson through Natural Means." School of re ligion. 12:15 p. m., tneme. a t;ompyi son of Masters,"" J. C. Parman. leader. 7:30 d. m.. monthly social or tne war mony club, theme, "A Practical versus a Theoretical Man." Latter-Day Saints East Side The reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-uay saints, corner or isortn un ion avenue and Morris street Preach ing by Ft J.'Chatburn at 11 a, m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday-school 10 a. m. Z. R. 8, 8., I p. in, American history. Not the least valua ble feature of the book, at the close of each chapter under the heading of "Topics and Suggested Reading and Re-, search," Is a well arranged summary of the events of the. chapter with refer ences and topics for more extended read ing upon the subject If the student so desires. This makes the book of particular value to classes or clubs studying his tory without an Instructor. The book contains no illustrations, which, in this day of over-illustrating and when through them many erroneous impres sions are conveyed, Is refreshing to say the least, and valuable, we fondly 'be lieve. The book, however, is embellished with many accurate and valuable maps, with many new? departures from the ordinary, eohool book map. A comprehensive-Index is another valuable fea ture. As a whole it should be brought to the attention of our teachers snd By them to our text book commission. "Tllllej A Mennonlte Maid "by Helen H. Martin,' , The first requisite .to.' a good story . I the author's familiarity with the scenes and type of people, of which the story j is told. We hear oc- caslonally of a writer who describes viv idly a country, or people, or scenes he ha no personal knowledge of, but If art authority upon the subject was put to work we would most likely find we had been accepting some reviewer's opin ion about Its authenticity that didn't know any more about the subject than we did. A firm grasp upon the idiosyncrasies Of a people or their dialect is also ncces sary if an author attempts to step from the beaten path and carry through a story- characteristics of life or lan guage peculiar to a certain section or people. Particularly is this the case if It does not embrace a whole people, as the negro dialect does, but is confined to a small area, for the writer has the Incredulity of the ignorant to combat as well as lend charm to unfamillarlty. This perfect mastery of the people and scenes she wishes to portray is the pecu liar charm in Mrs. Martin's book, for she undertakes a story in a field which few writers have ever attempted, ex cept Incidentally as a character slips In and out of an occasional story of Pennsylvania life, Just the particular point that the Dutch section of Pennsylvania revolves around would be hard to say, but the hub Is not far from Lancaster. Four or five counties with a sort of deckel edge running into as many other coun ties would embrace the whole of the Pennsylvania Dutch taking It as a sec tion, for, of course, a. "sprinkling" may be found all over the state. , The ver nacular is not a dialect, neither can it be called a localism, and yet it Is such perverted English it can hardly be said to come from the Holland Dutch, but one thing Is certain, Mrs. Martin stamps herself "to the manner born." for while the people of the city of Lancaster, where the author was reared, have large ly grown beyond contorting the "King's English."- as Farmer Gets and TUJie's family did. yet It is of such nature, that lack of familiarity with the subject would have prevented the writer from carrying It through the entire book with such remarkable consistency. Mrs. Martin Is to be congratulated that she has accomplished a story which will preserve to time a peculiar phase of Americanism which In the course or nature must be amalgamated Into a more uniform nationality it language and cus tom. Mrs. Martin also shows herself a shrewd observer with a remarkably retentive memory, for never once through the whole book does she for get to say the. right, but wholly un necessary word just as a Pennsylvania Dutchman would say it We have been so taken up with the remarkable accuracy of the book that the story has almost slipped from us and perhaps therein we also admit ourselves as "to the manner born." Tlllie begins life on the farm of her well-to-do but close fisted father, a step mother and housefull of juvenile half relations. Through the Influence os- a teacher a' thirst for education Is born in Tlllie and as quickly suppressed by the father who holds positive opinions about the duties of children and en forces- his vlews -with a strap. Miss Maraarct who although she became Mrs. Lansing, the wife of a MUlersville professor, always remained the teacner, Miss Margaret, to poor unhappy Tlllie, whose cares and trials became greater after she "went plain" or Joined the Mennonites In opposition to her father's "Evangelical" views. "Miss Margaret" wisely and Justly plants the seeds of self-assertion in 'ill- lie, and for years the struggle Deiween duty to. self-obedience to parental bru tality and an effort to possess Inde pendence through education war with each other with a final triumph for the truest and best. Is the thread along Which many dramatic, humorous and pathetic scenes are strung. The book laj strong, forceful and pregnant with st'1 ring life. It Is rich In coloring alM combines Withal a freshness that would satisfy the most Jaded novel reader. The book Is handsomely bound, but from an artistic point of view the illustra tlons are excruciating. Century Publishing Co., J. K. Gill Co. Price, 11.50 books nr pEgs. Fox. Diiffleld& Co. of New York an nounce for early publication, "Practical Track and Field Athletics,' by John Graham and Ellery H. Clark, a system atlc guide and hand-book for the modern athlete. The book Is written entirely fmm the nnint of view of actual experi ence. The authors, John Graham, the' Harvard athletic Instructor and Ellery 11. Clark, the present all-round American . And have it xohnected .while we are not so busy. We will sell you a RANGE and do the ' ; work quickly at a big saving in time , .. ; ' , " - . :: . - - - ( . , :,!'' :...... ..,-.'.' ,;'.' -: 'I' i'i,'"'';!;:' i ':' : '::'.' ' .; .; - Commencing with April, and ujj to August, we will be so busy that you will be compelled to wait before your order can be filled. Let us have your order now you can purchase either : for cash, or on the EASY PAYING PLAN paying monthly with your gas bills. No reason why you should not have a GAS RANGE, they have one next door, and they would not be without it There is no way to get a meal so quickly or more satisfactory than with a GAS RANGE. When paying your gas bill next week ask to see our complete line of Gas Ranges, also the new instantaneous Water Heaters. .It won't cost you a cent to look and learn. '.poVtfamd K amateur champion and chairman of the committee on hygiene and physical train ing in the Boston public schools, '.ore both, men who need no Introduction in the sporting world. Mr. Clark's prestige Is of a very special kind, due to his having won back the all around cham pionship after a lapse of six years; and m general "Practical Track and Field Athletics" will In- stress' upon moral and ' physical advantages to be de rived -from regular and moderate ex ercise as opposed to merely professional athleticism. A particular feature of the new book will l)e the Illustrations.' The authors have made complete collections of the best work of leading photographers and have access also to the largest newspa per collections, representing altogether the best work yet done In the field of in stantaneous . photography, From these have, been selected 60 of the best to be done in half-tones, showing all the fa mous athletes of the day, in. the actual performance of their particular events. - MAQAKWES. The fad that has not taken on steam enough to support a magazine devoted to its particular folly has either not oome to stay or Its devotees are not pushing It with diligence and earnestness. -; - "Motor Field," issued In Denver, : as sures the staying qualities of the au tomobile.' While the magazine Is de voted entirely to this sport and Incident ally to a good deal of advertising for a particular brand of the "horseles car rlage," yet there are a number of good and interesting articles even to those who hate never been lucky enough to have stepped their foot Into one of the 'machines" ' 'V A notably good article,, and well. Il lustrated, Is "Woman Motorists In San Francisco." A rather good story, "The Politician and the automobile," la an other commendable feature, and many short notes on automoblling and bicyc ling make up quite a creditable maga zine, well printed and neat tn technique. Harper's Bazar. One of the really good "magazines for all . around home use, with staying qualities, and bereft of the "heart to heart" bosh which charac terizes so many of the so-called "home magazine." is Harper's Bazar. The cur ent number Is unusually strong. While containing no. really new features. It has such a variety, which it treats In short, crisp page articles. It leaves nothing to be desired in home economics," The 'long story, "The Masquerade,'' is developing wonderfully and if It continues to hold Its promised Interest It will be a notable book when put in that form. The strik ing cover would not need to be labeled March, to indicate the month of storms and winds. "The story of Dickens' boyhood as told by himself Is not more pathetic, nor Is Its outcome more beautiful than the story of Richard Henry Stoddard's experiences," says Mr. E. C. Stedman in his Introduction to Mr. Stoddard's "Rec ollections," which IS ' to be published shortly by A. S. Barnes & Co. STATE GATHERING . OF SOCIALISTS The- Socialists of Oregon will' bold their state convention at Portland March 3, at 11 a m., 309 Davis street A large delegation Is expected, as matters of im portance will corns before the conven tion. John W. Brown, a noted Socialist lec turer, will arrive In Portland, February 28, and will epeak at The Dalles February 29, at Lafayette, March 1. He will re turn to Portland March 2.- Mr. Brown Is a member of the Carpenter's union and a fluent speaker. sums oxtbb poa fixes. " Itching piles' produce moisture and cause Itching, this form, as well as Blind, Bleeiilng or-Protrudlng Pilea are cured by Dr. Bo-san-ko's Pile Remedy, Stops Itching and bleeding. Absorbs tu mors. 60o a jar, at druggists, or sent by mail. Treatise free. . write me about your case. Dr. Bosanko. Phll'a, Fa, Triumph of Socialism. ' A free lecture will be given by the eminent orator, John W. Brown, on Sun day, February 28, at'S p. m at 809 Davis street Preferred Btook Canned Goods. Allen & Lewis' Best Brand. I A Home to be modern must have gas tor cooking, gas tor heating and gas tor lighting, . I IT Qas Gompaey, Fiftlijaiid YamMiS Streets DoHot.le Hahdicappsd'! rnmm ti-,i'V,,l 8 31 MASSIVE VOLUMES WEIGHT OVER 200 POUNDS 31 Volumes In All. 25 Volumes Ninth Edition. 5 Volumes American Ad ditions. I Volume Guide to Syste matic Reading of the Whole Work. $ 1 ScctTixs this Entire Set or ths HEV 20fta amuRT tDmoti Von can pay tha balance at the rate of only 10c a day for a short time. SIGNS OF THE TIMES 1 1 WILL PAY YOU The race of life la too short and too strenuous for falsa starts. You must be ready to take the best place possible, and be prepared; to Veep It. I Start right. 'Do not be handicapped. Get tha very best aid to success available, and be satisfied with nothing else. Get it and use It Intelligently, and you will have a better chance to win. ' , r "', The greatest means of self-help ever prepared Is at your service,: If you Get Bfitannica! -This splendid Encyclopaedia, the result of a century and a quar tor of effort, has been aiding men and women to suocess in ovary coun try on the globe. It has earned its proud title of "THE GREAT . WORLD UNIVERSITY" through' sheer merit and service. "' ' Today the New Twentieth Century Edition stands ready to aid . YOU to place at your elbow the grsatest array of working facte ever gathered together. : Do you wish to atudy any Art, or 8olence, or Trade, or- Profession? Do you like History, or Biography, or Literature? Do you desire to read un, on the latest discoveries, or inventions, or recent : progress of ths world? ' ,.,... - - It Is all hero In the ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA told by xperts, scholars and diatingulshed writers. ' . The American Newspaper Association Haa now brought this magnificent work within reach of everybody. It has taken ths entire Twentieth Century Edition the latest .and best out of the publisher' hands, and Is offering it direct to readers,' -giving them, the benefiVof the-middlemen's profit, and the cost to you ' Is thus brought down to less than ONE-HALF THE PUBLISHERS'. PRICE i . ' Another great advantage Is that small monthly ' payments are at- ! lowed, and your outlay la out down to ONLY. TEN CENTS A DAY.? ,Th full aet is shipped you with your first payment.-: v Do Not Delay! Price to Advance! But PROMPT action la now necessary to obtain these advent ageous terms. Thousands have already responded, and the Mam moth edition Is going fast. Then the increased cost of materials and labor will compel the publishers to increase the price again. , " , '' I. i ir L- n i .11.' ;--..':"'' f' h ' yf' .'y ' : -X. Send the Inquiry Coupon NOW ! i It will bring full particulars and handsome specimen pages wlths out cost. But do not delay. Cut out the coupon befors you Isy aside this paper and send it to us. IF USED PROMPTLY It will not only entitle you to the Half- Pries Offer, but also to a special bookoasa far holding the books. "It Is without a peer In the whole noble army of encyclopaedias." VrLTMAN ABBOTT, D. D., , ' The Encyclopaeua Britanlca Is kins; of its tribe." PROP. DAVID . swino. . ; "It all other books were destroyed, the Bible excepted, the world1 would lose but little of Its Information." SPURGEON. BOOKCASE FREE A limited number of Bookoasss will bs glvsn free of oharge to OREGON DAILY JOURNAL readers who respond promptly. , The coupon below will be known as tha Bookoass Coupon ana ' ahould be mailed at once. Cat oat and mall this coupon today , through THE 2-27-04. - - The American Newspaper Association Perrott Building, 8an Francisco, Cal. t Please send me, free of oharge, sample pages and full par ticulars of your Encyclopaedia offer (Bookcase Coupon.) Name Street Town County t State OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. I All modern stores are In Jkeep Ing with modern times and us ing the most modern light The Humphrey Gas Arc, ii TO for particulars or oar great offer JOURNAL II II -