TITJJ OltEGOK DA1XY JOURNAL, POTITLAKD, TUESDAY EVENING, MAHCH 8, 1004..
... y
I TOWN TOPICS I
Without ono penny-wlthout a cent of
wcpeti&e Madame Aza Holmes-Rib-bcokeL
the celebrated dermatologist em
ploying the renowned Dr. A. L. Nelden
system, is giying to all' ladles-or gen
tlemen, either -who may call at , her
Oriental Beauty Parlors, St Morrison
, street,, samples of Dr.,, Nelden's famous
anil-wrlnkle cream, the. cream that does
its business while the ' patient sleeps.
This Is, the most wonderful face' prep-
' a ration In the civilised world, and Is
the kind used by society buds and dames
. In all the great fashion centers of . the
i universe. As Is well known, Madame
Holmes-Ribbecke. took a course . of In
struction ac Dr. Nelden's great school
In New York, and is the only woman In
f the west who ever did pay the Immense
. sum necessary to secure this splendid
training and education. -s Her long pre
vious experience required but this new
knowledge to place, her absolutely at the
head of her profession, and In that place
she .stands today. The lady has now. a
class In dermatology,' which she wishes
to 'Increase to BO young women, ,and
these may acquire a most profitable pro
fession ati small expense. They may
... have taught them In Portland all that
Madame Holmes-Rlbbeeke Journeyed to
New York to learn. - They may possess
all the knowledge of the most famous
man that has ever lived, In his particu
lar line of beautifying the. human face..
Her 'phone 1 Hood 282 ,; v
Judge Bellinger of the federal court
.1 finally decided the cocoanut oil ease late
. yesterday by rendering an - opinion in
favor of the Oriental-American company.
Suit was brought against the company
by the United States to collect duty to
ttje amount of $1,641.92 on a large con
. signment of refined cocoa oil admitted to
the United States free of duty, but which
; was afterwards believed to be subject to
duty because New York chemists In
tests decided it was an Imitation known
as cocoa butterine which is subject to
duty under tlfe laws. Upon the Rearing
of much testimony, Judge Bellinger de
cided that the article as admitted was
not a substitute. (
In an answer to the suit, of David
Westman, brought through his guard
ian, to recover damages from the. Wln
River Lumber company on account of
Injuries sustained while working in its
sawmill at Cascade Locks, the company
alleges that the accident was due to
Westman s own carelessness. The ac
cident occurred on September 24, 1903,
Westman falling upon the machinery
while engaged in oiling a pulley. It Is
claimed by the company that Westman
was familiar -with his duties as oiler
and appreciated the risks he had to run.
The answer was fled this morning ia
' the state circuit court. ,
The jury, Impaneled, to hear the suit
of James Driscoll, janitor of the Couch
school, to recover $2,600 damages from
Ashbury Wynkoop, returned a verdict in
Judge Frazer's department of the state
circuit court yesterday afternoon, in
favor of Driscoll for $250. A previous
Jury awarded-Driscoll $500, but the Ver
dict was set aside on technical grounds.
Wynkoop swas accused of beating .Dris
coll when ' discovered In the basement
of the Couch school. Charles F. Lord
represented Driscoll. and Attorneys
Cameron and Emmons appeared for
Wynkoop. '
' The suit ot Matthew Oeldard to re
cover $8,000 damages from J. I. Mar
shall Is being Heard today by a Jury
in Judge Fraser's department of the
state circuit court A verdict was
, given in favor of Marshall at a pre
vlous hearing, but the supreme court
reversed the decision and sent the case
.back for another trial. Oeldard alleges
that while in the employ of Marshall
he was Injured by a defective rope
breaking at Inman, Poulsen & Co.'s saw
mill. . . - -,--..,.- . , :
Charles Crlmmlns filed suit in the
state ..circuit court for divorce from
Annie Crlmmlns this morning on the
grounds of cruelty. He alleges that she
has accused him of unfaithfulness and
lias circulated stories, about him to his
humiliation., Three children have been
born of the union, but Crlmmlns ssks
for the custody of only one, Charles
Darrell Crlmmlns, aged 7 years. The
pair was married at Carlton, Yamhill
county, on April 22, 1888.
llenry Westerman was convicted by
a Jury In Judge Sears' court of selling
watered milk, .yesterday afternoon. - He
-was convicted In the justice court and
appealed. A former Jury in Judge Sears'
department of the state circuit court
disagreed. The charge was preferred
by J. W. Bailey, state food and dairy
commissioner; Arthur C Spencer, dep
uty district attorney, conducted the
prosecution.
Suit has been filed In the state cir
cuit court by the Moore-Schafer Shoe
Manufacturing company to recover
$J,233.55' front M. Billings for goods
alleged to have been delivered and not
paid for. Charles B. Andrew and the
(loddard-Kelly Shoe company are
brought into the case, the plaintiff ask
ing that they, be declared the trustees
of goods and a chattel mortgage fdr
the benefit of the creditors. , i'
A receipt for $482.70, being the In
heritance tax on the estate of the late
Perry 8, Baker, was filed With James 8.
McCord, the chief deputy county record
en this morning by Maria J. Baker,
the executrix. The Value of the es
tate is $50,310, but 6 per cent of the
tax was allowed as a rebate on account
of its being paid within eight months of
the-time decedent died. ,
No garment leaves the Union Laundry,
Second and Columbia, In Imperfect con
dition. A mother could not take greater
rare of her child than we take of linen
MANN V BEACH
PRJNTKR.S
'92 Second, Street ,
Ground Floor
BEST WORK
Low Prion
Telephone 444
Read and Be
Wise
If it's good laundry work you want done
aftd a positive guarantee that your un
derwear won't be shrunk or your goods
faded, and your : clothes mended, the
sot ks darned, etc., then we are the peo
ple to call to get your laundry Quick
work -peedy return.
OREOON LAUNDRY and
TOILET SUPpLY CO.
intrusted to our cleansing. This laun
dry's steam-heated polisher,, only one
in f Portland, Is responsible f of the ex
tended life of the collars and cuffs which
are sent to us.
, All the oriental passengers nave been
released from the steamship Indravelll,
but two of ihem jire occupying a cell
at th ritv latl. Thetf will ho de.nnrtad
on the retqrn of the steamer. One " of
them Is suffering. from tuberculosis and
the other, has heart trouble, and for
these reasons their admissions Tiave been
denied. ' Those who accompanied them
from the land Of the mikado have left
the city, the most of them going to St.
Louis. Where they will erect a govern
ment btlilding for the Japanese exhibit
at the fair.-.. -., .;
F. V. Watklns, corresponding clerk In
the general passenger offices of the Ore
gon Railroad & Navigation company
will be promoted to the position of pri
vate secretary to A. L. -Craig,: F. . B.
Reed, the present "secretary, having re
signed to take a position with the Ore
gon Land & Water company. .Charles
G. Whlteomb will receive a promotion to
Mr. Watkln'a position. , .
Basketball! Basketball ( .
f Salem, Or., Y. M. - C. A.
:''.' ..'.;: Versus , ,."'
J M. A, A. C. , ! '
- Multnomah ' club (gymnasium,
Wednesday, March 9, 8:15 p; m. "
Public Invited.
Admission, 25c. j
Remember, the Portland Custom Shoe
& Repair. Co. guarantee their sole sewing
not to rip. aS we have the only perfected
shoe machine on the coast. - Surpasses
hand work. Ladies' sewed soles, (0 cents;
gent's, 75 cents and up. t Work called for
and delivered. Phone Hed 2956,. or call
269 Yamhill street, Turne Halle building.
A friend In tlmeof need! Alex, Sweek,
supreme secretary. Order of Lions, Port
land, Or. Many thanks for $25 covering
four weeks' - disability ' benefits.'. The
money came fn very handy.-: I found the
order my friend, in my time of need.
Mrs. Carrie Blgelow, Olympla, Wash.
Articles of Incorporation of the Oregon
Savings bartk were filed In the county
clerk's office yesterday by O. L. Rals
ton, V. C Morris and J. E. Lancaster.
The purposes of the Incorporators are
to conduct a general banking business.
The capital stock 'is given at $100,000. .
When a fellow knows but one way to
do a thing: that's the way he generally
does it . The best way is mine, conse
quently I can't turn out any inferior
marble, ' granite or monumental work.
Otto Schumann, next door to Taylor
Street church.' x
Frank Lapoleon was' sentenced by
Judge Sears in. the" state circuit court
this morning to serve 3 years In the
penitentiary for larceny. He was given
a Jury trial and found guilty on Janu
ary 25 of stealing $140. from' G. A.
Hawley.
"The best is cheapest" That applies
to many things, and to printing just as
well as groceries or dry goods. Our
printing is all that can be desired. We
don't care how particular you are. Met
ropolitan Printing Co., 17 Front street
' We have one of the most beautiful
and complete lines of Jewelry to be seen
in the city. The prices attached are al
most too small to give thought John
A. Beck, 207, Morrison, near Front.
The. Amarlnan restaurant. Third and
Couch, buys nothing from the balSr's
wagon, because It owns its own bakery.
- ;,. : i : :.;..:',,. v,,.i,
Fine day! Buy. Meredith's umbrellas.
Repairing and recovering. Two stores-
Washington and 6th Morrison and ita.
Steamers for. The Dalles will leave
Alder-street wharf 7 a. m. dally (except
Sunday). F Phone Main 114.
Local Inspectors Edwards and Fuller
Inspected the American baric Louisiana
this morning. , , -
Allegrettl chocolates at Beary's fresh
today and every Tuesday hereafter. '
Insist on Wahoo Tonic for a blood
purifier; nothing else will do as well.
8. H. Oruber, lawyer, 61 Com'cl Block.
Preferred Stock Canned Goods.
Allen ft Lewis' Best Brand. -
AirrisiaijrTs.
MARQUAM GRAND
Tonight end Wednesday NlfhtS sad Wfrdnes.
Matinee,
Grand Production of -Voa Suppe't Hill-
, tary Opera, . ,
"FATINITZA"
PrlB entire lower Boor, tl. Balcony, Brat
e row, si; nrxx e row, Tie; Jaat a rows,
SOe. Gallrry. 8Ae and Bfie.
THE BAKER THEATRE
Pkoeo, Mais
190T.
CeoTft L. Baker, Bole tsae Sad llauatar. ,
Tonight, all week, matinee Saturday, Edward
Mcwadc a Intaoaeiy tnteraatlng miutary drama,
WIINCMESTER
Krenlnf a, 50e, sfte. 2Se, 15c: matlnc,' 25c,
15c, loe. . Next wek, ,.
THE CHRISTIAN
CORDRAY'S 1HEATRE ,tSSl
CORDKaT RTJSSELt. fana(ra.
ETPnlng Prleea 18c. 25c, 3Te, 40c, BOc. Mat-
ine price Adult. ic; cnuureo, 10c. "Port'
land' nooular family theatre." ContlnnM an.
eatfrocnt of Portland' new fa Tort t. (RmwiiM
yon don't know them Is no reason they are not
rax Olympic comc-opraA cokvavt.
Tonight. . Taos, and Wed., the brilliant
eomtdir-oprra niece. "Th Isle af Chamnsf na."
manga oc opera, 'lour., March 10. Four per.
formance. Including Hat mat. Addran'a tiuf
wia langnmg-mnaical nit. "Ollratta."
PARK THEATRE
309 Washington SU bet. 5t! . and 6th
tnAJ u. jaudon, rrep. aa4 ngr.
ANY SEAT lOo
On of the aafeat and meat rosy theatre, la
the rlty th home of refined vanderlll.
CATEKWa TO 1ADIE8, CHTLOKXaT AHO
GENIUMZX.
BAI1T PEKJOHXAKCEI: ; u
3 MATINEES 3
I. M TO 4: fi M.
1 3-EVENINOS-3
T:0 TO 18:19 T. U.
SUNDAYS
Coatlnaaa pTformanea t p. m. te 11 p.
rone Sast 13.
O. T, XVAirs, Xft.
ARCADE TtlfATRC
'SEVENTH AKO WASHUTOTOl. '
RCflNED VAUDEVILU
I. to ts t:0 to ISiM.
SUNDAY CONTINUOl'S THfiM I TO lO SA
rOft LAD1KS. 6ENTLKMRN AO CaiLDBiiM.
ADNtSSlOS ItM CUTS TO ANY $UT.
FRITZ THEATRE
MO-Mt TTBWBrD.
rRU FRITZ, rrop. W. U. BROWS, lfgr.
THE HOME OF
VAUDEVILLE
Twe shows daily at t and p. m.
CONCERT BALL
'r.
BLAtlKB BROS.
Concert irsftT NIGfffc
MS Ms BURN810&
THE-DIFFERENT
.LDS,:.WORTBMN KING:
PORTLAND'S NEW KIND OF A STORE
Lsrccst
"Daylisht. Store". Li
the Northwest
THE HOME OF QUALITY AND WORTH
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS
"Forward Parch" Expansion Sale
WEDNESDAY DARGAIN CARNIVAL OF UNDERPRICING!
Another Demonstration of This Store's Leadership
As an eoonomioal provider of things fine and fashionable. We've set a mark upon the pennon of Maroh business for 1904 just
twice the size of that recorded upon the store's' memory book of March, 1903. This month shall witness an onward and upward
leap of figures in the sales-books unprecedented In the more than quarter-century of "Portland's Best Store's" businets career..
Phenomenal gains arc no longer a marvel here, but are taken as a matter of course. A careful review of increases from month
to month during the yesr past brings the conclusion that the next 23 shopping day intervening between this and Easter mutt wit
nssa;;-i:V.:..-:: ''. J"':. '
DOUBLE THE BUSINESS OF THE CORRESPONDING PERIOD OF LAST YEAR.
To that end we bend our energies and this great, progressive store knows no such word as fait. The days of want-time
for Spring needsblee are here and the new goods are here In abundant profusion and comprehensive showing to meet the every
want of this store's grest shopping publio. We shall force no goods upon you and whatever wa do shall be' for mutual interest,
shall be done thoroughly, correctly, and in good time, The new Sixth street annex which will add one quarter to the size of the
"Old Homestead" .Store is nearing completion. We shall mark time from now on until we can greet you from three streets Of a
city block by ,
A Series of Special " Opportunity Sales"
Which will inolude wondrous money saving opportunities without number or new and seasonable merchandise, representative of
Fashion's latest whims and caprices. The list below is FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY. Seme for ana hour, soma for longer and
some for all dsy. Make your memorandums. -, Cut out this entire ad and ley your plans to get your share of the bargain goodies.
Evsry item here printed carries a price far below its value. Wednesday ts BARGAIN day in
indeed here.
Wednesday
Opportunity Sale"
Specials on 1st Floor
Sensational Bargains in
BEDSPREADS
$3.50 Bedspreads $2.28
' (Bomestto Aisle.)
Only about' 40 in the lot. White
Marseilles 8preads, extra weight,
- In handsome, attractive designs.
: slightly Imperfect from a stitch
dropped or a fleck here and there,
' unnoticeable by ordinary observa
tion, but not perfect enough to
pass muster as "perfect" at this
-. careful store. As good as the best
in every other respect, while they
last, on Wednesday only, for.fiaa
Women's $3.00
Dress Street Shoes $1.83
New, handsome -and stylish. Shos,
from one of New England's best
' makers. 'Fashioned on the latest
1904 lasts, in patent colt or vlcl
kid leather, light dress sole or
" " heavy ones for street wear, full
round or medium toes and mill-
, tary or opera heels. ; Best S.OO
shoe in Portland for women's
; wear, Wednesday only all day
choice for, pair. , . .$1.93
$1.00 Foulard Silks 69c.
(iuu.) " .
Splendid Satin Liberty .Foulards, in
the season's newest designs and
choicest colorings. 8old every
where in all of the exclusive dry
goods stores at 11.15 a yard our
regular price 11.00--colors in
cluded are navys, tans, greys, gun
'metals, browns and greens. The
best shirtwaist suit silk known,
noted for wearing Quality, Wed-
nesday only -all day yard...69o
$1.25 Dress Goods 92c
(ASBCX.)
Lovely Crepe - de - Paris. 4 J - inch
, width, the most desirable and at
tractive dress fabric shown among
the dress stuffs gathering ot this
season, quoted by such leading
fashion authorities as "Vogue"
and "Bon-ton" as preferable over
all other fabrics for smart cos
. tumes. It possesses a rich lus
trous finish, is soft and "clingy."
The choosing embraces colorings
of champagne, oyster and pearl
grey, royal and navy blues, tans,
pinks, light blues, turquoise, hello,
, resada and rose. Wednesday only,
the 11.26 grade all day at, yard
92c
Women's 35c Vests 19c
Of fine white lisle. Swiss ribbed,
fashioned in low neck and sleeve
less style. Our best S5c value.
All day Wednesday only, at.,19o
Women's 35c Hosiery
19c pair
Handsome black lac Hosiery In a
splendid assortment of designs
and finished foot. Attractive and
possessed of grand wearing quail-
. ties. Regular 15c values. All
' dsy Wednesday only, at, the
. pair , , , . , '".. . ' lse
Boys' 25c Navy, Waists
17c
Needed for school wear these spring
days. , They'll save other , gar
; ments that cost more. Of service
able print material, attractively
Rgured or with neat stripes, in
shirt or blouse cut, and best "two
bit" value in the city, Wednes
. day only, all day .......... .170
Ladies' High-Crade Hosiery
in tb) sale
$ 1 .25 values for 65c pr.
Of handsome, brilliant finish black
' lace: All day Wednesday only. ,
Men's Fine Linen 40c
'Kerchiefs 25c
- (Ken's Shop.) -
Made from Richardson's famous lin
ens, all popular widths of hem,
from H to Best 40c Hind'
kerchief in the ,clty. All day
Wednesday at, each ......... 85o
Men's 75c
Muslin Nightrobes 59c
(Kes's Saop.j
Made of extra quality plain white
twill muslin, cut in full size and
thoroughly made. A regular 75o
value In all men's stores. Here
Sail dsy Wednesday for, each. .B9c
65c Cabinet Corre- (
spondence Paper 39c
(Afteraooa.)
Large-slxe Cabinet Bond Paper,
each cabinet containing 100 sheets
writing paper and 100 envelopes,
. in three tints, t5c value. From
13 noon , until C p. m., Wednes
day only, per box ......,,,.890
10c French Tooth
Brushes 7c
From IS noon until closing time,
C p. m., 'Wednesday only.
1 5c Collar Foundations 8c
Cotton covered, straight or pointed.
Wednesday, If to 4 p. m. only.
Feder's 5c Brash Skirt
Binding 3c yard -
Black and colors. Wednesday, 12
. m, to p, m., only, per yard.. So
8c Laces and Insertions
3c yard
150 dosen yards in the lot of beauti
ful Torchon Laces and Inser
tions. - Values Included are the
I," f, T and to qualities; inser-
tions to match. All day Wednes
day only, at. the yard.... 3o
Tubular Trimming Braid
lc yard. .
Mohair Tubular Braid, needed for
trimming Jackets, dresses and
' waists, covering seams, etc.; H-
inch width, regular tSc per dot.
yard quality; in blsck or white.
All day Wednesday only, yd..io
Ladies' 12J& 'Kerchiefs
6c
Just 100 dosen in the lot, all four
corners attractively 'embroidered '
and prettily tucked; will wear and
-wash nicely. Also a lot of. lace
trimmed Handkerchiefs, very
pretty and resemble the dainty
creations of higher grade; made
with fine cambric centers, daintily
trimmed with Valenciennes lace.
Grand values, all thess at lOo and
Mc, But all day Wednesday
only, choose at, each.. .60
. Ladies $1 Umbrellas
69c
Equally suited for rainy or sunny
days; will protect from the sun's
burning rays or Jupiter Pluvlus'
pelting wet drops; covers of good
gloria and natural wood handles;
paragon frames. AU day Wednes
day only, these splendid ft values
for ,i. ............. .......0
The "Opportunity Sale's"
2d Floor Special Bargains
IK THE
MILLINERY
SALON
25c Bunches of Flowers
5c
Just In need time for trimming
the new spring hats. Flowers will
be , extensively worn the coming
season.
Our first great. Flower Special of
the season WEDNESDAY while
they last.
so boxsv BtnrCKxs or sosei,
YXOUBTS, DAISIES, TOLI
' AGES, ETC., TAXTZS VP
85c, BTnrCK AT OXXT
,5c
Half Price Sale of Dainty
Ribbons 18c Values for 9c Yard
Never wss a yesr when Ribbons were more wanted. ' Wednesday we offer
an allsllk satin Ribbon, lH-inch width, in all wanted colors, including black.
white and cream, beautiful, charmingly attractive, bright fresh
Ribbons, in spring of 1904 shades all 'the favorites are here
18c quality.. AU day Wednesday only at, per yard ..... .......
9c
The Equal of any $2 Glove
in Town for Ladles Wear
Wednesday r
$1.25
Our two-clasp, full pique-sewed
i Griffon brand, real Kid Glove, per
fect 'fitting, and equal in every re-
. spect te any 12.00 Glove sold out
side this store; all latest, most '
fashionable styles and shadings.
All day Wednesday only, at per
pair
,U5
s-V
Ladies New Spring
SHIRTWAISTS
$2 values for
$1.29
Handsome new Shirstwaists. abso
lutely new, not one out of the
factory over two weeks. In hand
some madras, cotton voiles and
figured damasks, colors include
whites, tans, greens and pinks.
Attractively, trimmed, some with
panel fronts others with blss
tucks and some plain with yokes,
all with . fancy . stocks. ' For one
hour only a to S y. ssv Wednes
day, values to 12, for. . . . . . .1.3
.35c Battenburg Doylies
14c
(Art Shop Thoroughfare Aisle.)
In round or square shapes, 8, 7 and
t-!nch else, regular 25 and (5o
values all day, Wednesday only
choice for,.....,.. .....I4o
Children's $3 Coats $1.69
Children's $4 Coats $2.8?
(AnaexTae XJUlpui' Store.)
Of Bedford cord or cashmere ma
terials, with , or without long
capes, beautifully embruidnred at
cape and skirt or braid trimmed. .
' as above all day, Wednesday
only ;-. :,. '
12.50 and $2.00 values for.... .f 1.69
13.75 and 14.00 values, for. .,..$3.87
The Wednesday
" Opportunity Sale
On 3d Floor
$2 Nickel Plated Coffee
. Pots $1.35
Seamless nickel plated Coffee Tots,
with white metal trimmings, sil
ver lined and with the alwsys
cool patent "Queen" handle. Tor
one hoar only, 10 to 11 s, so. This
big $2.00 value for. 1J5
25c Bread Knife 12c
The celebrated "Landers, Frary- A
Clark Cutlery Co." make. Hss
. . 7-inch blade. One hour only
4 to (Wednesday only, each. IS
Wednesday
Opportunity Sale"
On 4th Floor
$1.50 COMFORTERS
$1.15
15 dozen fine cotton filled Com
forters, light, fluffy yet warm bed
covers. In the new spring and
summer weight all day, Wednes
day only the best $1.50 values in
Portland will be sold, at, each
$1.15
Chiefly Personal
II. G. Van Dusen, state fish commis
sioner, is in the city today from Astoria.
R. I Jeffery, a hotel-keeper of As
toria, ia at the Imperial. , ,
Mrs. R. Wlllner of Pendleton la visit
ing in PortTand. ' .
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Shields of Gervals,
Or., are at the Psrklns. -- ;
Ben A. Gtfford, a 'prominent resident
of The Dalles, is in Portland today.
Samuel Weston, business manager of
the Seattle" Post-Intelllgeneer, reached
Portland today from the east where he
hss been attending a meeting ef pub
lishers. . lie left for Seattle this after
noon. V .', - -. . - 'i '- ... v '. v
ORGANIZE ARMY
OF SIN FIGHTERS
DB. BKOVOKEm, VAJTOB OP Til
- WIRI TZaCPXB, "WTLS, SOOW
' xatx woxxnra a boot com
2osxs ' or as dspabtmxbtts
MAS PBOTXV StrOOESS BEPOBB.
The ynilit Temple.' pr First Bap
tist church of this city, will soon be a
home for a regularly organised army of
fighter's ' against sin and for the wel
fare of humanity in Portland," ssid Dr.
J. Whlteomb Brougher this morning.
As an evidence of this fact a meeting
of the "prudential" committee ,ct the
church was held last evening in the
church parlors. This committee was
organised at the suggestion of the pas
tor and has been successful In his other
fields. The committee is composed ot
the following members of the White
Temple congregation: Dr. J. W.
Brougher, chairman; S. 3. Barber, W. U
Bartlett. II, R. Beckwith, N. J. Btagen,
3. T. Brumfleld, James F. Falling. O. P.
M. Jamison, O. W. Kennedy, Charles IL
Kopf, C. A. Lewis, 3. G; Malone. George
F. Martin. C. 'J. Morris, Grant Phegley,
Merwln Pugh, E. M. Runyan, 3. A.
Bladen, H. w. Stone, A. JU Veasie and
C. J. Millls. v '
"The office of this committee is merely
advisory; it has no authority except as
an advisory board." said Dr. Brougher.
We discuss everything that is seen to
be needed in the church and refer all
action to the main church body at the
monthly business meetings." . .
V The matter of a more complete, sys
tem of ushers was discussed I last
night. It wss deputed to appoint a- re
ception committee. Members - of this
committee will be etatloned at the be4
of the aisles and detain the people until
the ushers can fliul sests for them, thus
avoiding much confusion.
The pastor will have complete super
vision of all departments; every de
partment will have a superintendent end
every superintendent will have a com
mittee under him to Carry on the work
outlined. - ;
"There will be about 26 committees!"
said Dr. Brougher. "to handle these de
partments; .pastor's assistants, recep
tion, visiting, ushers, new members, bap
tism, communion service, finance, benev
olence, discipline, music missionary,
church nursery, press and correspond
ence, personal workers, city missions,
rescue work, temperance, prison work.
T. M- 'C. A., Y. W. C A-, Whatsoever,'
and pulpit supply committee.'
"No member of the church will be
upon more thsn one committee." -
The pastor w empowered to'ap
point a committee of five to select chair
men of tho-'Several departments. The
members of this Keieetlng body will be
annmincori nct Tunndny evenlnjr.
"Ifou csn sea how Ilk a perfectly
organised department store or army our
church workers wilt be when th work
is done," sdded the originator of the
scheme. ''Every department will have
a head, and that head wilt be respon
sible for the work accomplished.
"X have had th system In successful
operation in the east and see no r'"H
why" It should not be as successfully
operated here," '
rOBMXB 80UDZEB SESTZBCEV.
Thomas Moore, colored, was sentenced
to serve five years In the penitentiary
for burglary by John B. t'leiand. pre.i.i
ing Judge in the state circuit court,, this
morning. The only jple.t made for leni
ency by 3. K. Burdett, his counsel.' wss
that Moor serve! three yenr n a vol
unteer in the ITnltnd StHt,. army In fl.
Philippines, lln pleaded guilty jr-vrf.
day to entering a Kt.ira at 371 iVit.f
street at nieht wittt Die Inti.t :.m t,f
commlttln tlieft.
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