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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1905)
Nina-"1", - 4 - ; , f --. ', THE OREGON DAILY JOURNALS " PORTLAND , MONDAY ' EVENING. I-IAHCII ( .1SC5. t 32 '" . ' jicms CCDIES - ADVCCATE. UNITY Eloquent Sermon by Rev.; E.' S. - Muckley on the Passing of ' Denominationalism. .1 OO MANY MAN-MUt - ; i ! CREEDS . IN .THE CHURCH New Testament Should " Be r Taken as the Rule of . Faith ; ; ; -4 "a i ' by Everybody.' v;; ' : ," ; I. ' -. . 1 t- ' Rev. K. S.T Muckley spoke. to a.lare ' ; audience last night at the First Chrls :.. tia church;-"tm The . Passing of .Be- .' tiomlnatlonaMsra." '. In hlallntroductlon he spoke efthe slgts of the'Umea, potnt- v lng to the ultimate unity of the divided sections of the church.- '.'.''.' . - Tho greatest mea'f tha-varloua re ligious bodies ' are strongly ' advocating the closer unity 'and fellowship of the Christian people of all denominations, ha Bald. "They are beginning to realise as never before that from the economic . ' side there ia a great demand or unity." He cited cases where money was . -wasted tn building and supporting four or Ore churches where on ; would bt sufficient.' ..-'' - This is done." his urged. ;to foster . '-names -and creeds that are mere ex , . .preaaloa of human opinions, 't ail the money that has been wasted during tha last few centuries in maintaining human - opinions and names that have; divided 'the church could be collected in one pile it would be enough to convert the whole- heathen .world t .Christianity - In ten years." . .: .. .- .' v, , - '' In reference to the rise of denamlna tlonaltsra. Mr. Muckley aald: , "1 speak in no .unkind spirit" toward the great - religious bodies that .. have arisen since the reformation by Luther. Denominationalism ' was- inevitable.- It waa the pathway by which' God Jed the church from bondage to tha liberty of - the gospel." i..? ,'. ' " ' ,' ; - Creeds, he Wleved.' were tha 'order of the day. The most -natural' thing ' was for' Luther and his' followers to make a creed. But it proved exclusive. There were some -who couldn't agree 'with ev ' erythlng in that creeds' So others were made.' And for that matter one man ' had as much authority aa another to make a creed. : Toe New Testament was -i guren that creeds ' need not be . made. But the creed-making process had gone on until, the church .today 'waa-divided into 1st denominations in the United States. But the. most spiritually minded j.' and best thinkers In all churches were . demanding a halt,'; They were seeking ,. the way to unity not unity under one man or creed that denies, liberty of opin ion, but the unity under Christ, In whom lhere -was perfect freedom. . .. - . . i Mr. Muckley spoke of the unifying ef , feci of the T. M. C T.. P. 8. C..K, and7 like organisations, where differences . were lost sight of In tha realisation of tne fact that "One Is your maateraven Christ.' and all "ye are brethren." ; In speaking of the basis, for Christian unity,, Mr. Muckley Seldl -j .-... . "In seeking an acceptable basis for, ' unity, men are discovering that tha old creeds will not do to unite upon. - It would be Impossible to" get all other re ligious bodies to .unite with a church - with a name and creed of purely human origin. . Only a Mew. Testament name - and creed could be acceptable to alt Alt creeda claim to have a New Teata---: went- basis. Then let - them pass and tike the New Testament as a rule of faith' and practice; sWhen Peter aald, in Matt. ayl. It. Thout art tha Christ, the eon-of Jiving iQod,' he gave -a confession of -faith sufficient for all -men . ' and all ages.: Rev. A. M. Dulles, paator .'of the First- Presbyterian-' church of' Watertown. N. ?Tl-aa1d, while I was there. In a sermon on the Westminster . ' confession, that while it Vwss possibly 'the greatest theological document ever . formulated, ret It. was too cumbersome "for the -tse of the cburch" today; that the simple etatem-rrrt that 'Jesus is the Christ, the son of Ood' is better sdapted to unite the divided forces of Christen , don. Christ's is' tha only creed upon . which we can unite.- He la tha creed that needs no revision." ' ' .. -' Mr.' Muckley then showed that human names for the church were divisive, and " that they did not honor Christ, but hen ered men or forms of , government, or church ordinances.-' ' T ' -We are not baptised, 7 he amid. "int the name of Paul or A polios or Cephas or Wesley or. Luther or Campbell. : Therefore wo have no -light to wear 1 their names. The church as the bride 1 of Christ ought, to wear his nam anl bis only." ' . . : '- .,':" INFLUENCE OF. WOMEN. " ' . 1 ..-. . - . . . , W nfrt lariW Xs MVBMt wtft "While there are wicked women In the world, there are hundreda of good ' women for .every bad one, and bad 'men make bad 'women possible.' vwas ' the ststement of Dr. F. Burgette 8hort, tee)eeeeeee Kit . .'il arrangement with the Pacific" Coast Biscdit Company The Journal has secured , y 0 Abetta. Biscuit, and with every cash want ad for either the Daily or Sunday.., I advertiser one free' package." Abetta Biscuit are packed in a moist-proof pack--' rrrrves the goods, causing them to retain their, crispness and flavor. These : s r - - -':i:!arly nice for light lunches, picnics in fact, always the correct thing to 5 t' :;r.Y; Always fresh and crisp; remember -that. . , , v- n j made simply to still more widely introduce the wonderful results accom- 1 . -t ads.". An. enumeration of their many daily duties and performances ; r; -t. . You know how it is when you want to rent a room or housewhen 'hir-X unusual, when you've lost something why, you immediately look j . " -uaands of people read them every day you can talk to them at the ' ' -. , v. . ; '-. ' - pastor , of the First . Methodist church. In a aermoa last night. His theme was "Ood's Best Gift to Earth: or tha Llfa and Influence of a Good Woman." Ha paid a glowing trib ute to womankind for her work in the achool room and in the home and said In part! , - . - - .r , "lit our public schools the' women al most have a monopoly.'I "cannofob iect to that, for I believe in tha gen tle, persuasive Influence of a i woman over children and aometlmes over men. I can remember when there was not a womsn Aeacher.at any achool within the circuit of my knowledge, Kvery teacher. was a man one who believed loathe,, eff Icary of the .rod. more than he did in' persuasive : words;. , A. kind Word, was a -luxury.. , But. times -have changed -since 'then, and now there', are more women , than ' men teaching in these very-- same Schools. ' . "Woman, are dbing"what theyJ can for, the improvement of aoclety.' Ty are , educating . our children, teaching them "to' be . eourteoos--snd polite .a fid next to ' the home they' are the" greet est posalble, factors In .hastening the day. when the saloon -must close' Its doors., .They are' teaching -by 'precept, and .example, the lesson, of sobriety) do ing what they -can 'w- make' upright men. and women' of the girls and boys committed to their care. What grave responsibilities-ere theirs, r What splen did opportunities for usefulness. " "And yet, considering the responsi bilities and usefulness, not one of them receives either the thanks or , salary deserved. Parents, did you ever atop to think that the' teacher stands aide by' side with you In laying the founda tion,' of your child's character? -Did you ever think that, perchance, . the child will learn "more that wlJJ benefit it la rut u re me irom tne. teaoner-tnan from youT ' I venture to say that not tt parents here have over considered It worth their while to go to one of theae devoted teachers and thank her for her work and trouble. But with ' little thanks from us and a small salary In proportion to their sacrifice and work; they are able to hear the mualo of that voice which Mary heard: 'Doing what you can for the sons and daughters or men.' - -,i - .. , . , .-, "Home If "woman's throne. Here she sits queen, and woo to that man who disturbs her; reign., And yet, ye aee her today filling . with satisfaction almost sll positions, of Ufa and in many In stances she has gradually pushed tha men out until -she holds entire -sway. She ia in our stores, tha embodiment of patience; - aha alts In tha school' room full , of sunshine, and good works; shs tolls in our offices earning every cent ahe gets; aha leads. In1 many ofour re forms: and she speaks from our pulpits and' .latformo. . In all tnese, varied spheres of llfa ws see her, but there is no place where her highest aenas of womanhood and queenly 'powers are so wonderfully'dlsplsyed ss in the home. T - "I rejoice In tha fadt of woman's in terest In current questions and re forms: I delight to hear her , voice In the forum, and . not. one will accord her more privileges thanl, but it is my humble opinion that no woman ca n af ford to do these things. If by so doing she aegleota her household duties.- 'Home end mother re Inseparable. They are the- stronghold of the nation.-! Give ua good mothers and in seven out of It cases we will have good children who will be good citlsena. In tha home the seeds . of ... righteous'' reforms are sown. , The mother Instructs the chil dren in lessons of sobriety and virtue- Down deep in the heart are these les sons implanted and the result is abid ing. .;' U u " V v.' ;.' v: ' ;4 . ' SIN IS DEFIANCE. - 7 . .. - '; ':!-r-.,, -f. Sr. Wflaem Pisaehss stovlag Sermom to of tha Cmndavr Cpih, Several young men announced that they were desirous of subscribing to the Christian faith, after listening to tht address by Rev. ClaranoejTrue Wilson. D. D., pastor of Grace M- E- church, who spoke before the lYoung' Men's Christian Association 8undav clubs pr. Wilson -had ss a subject "the Kthlcal Aspects of Bin," from a discussion of whlqh ha drew the conclusion that aln was primarily against -God, rather than agslnst man. even slthqugb it might be plainly apparent that it affected man lvltally. i F ' "Sin Is deflsnce to the Creator by tha created." declared Dr. Wilson, "snd tht sin thst Is slight, according to our esti mate Is the same, aort ' of aln In ita origin as that which moves some ens else to commit murder, or other heinous crime: The sin we are guilty of Is not so serious as sro those of tha criminals, but It is of a kind defiance of tht Creator." ; Dr. WUson, although treating his sub-' ect aa a proposition fn theology, at (the cloee made an appeal to. young men to profess Christianity, . and there were severs! responses. ' v . , The T. M. C. A. Is training young men for especial parts In. the .Chapman re vivals, and has already witnessed tha arousal of keen Interest In Its meetings. ' HONOR DUE PARENTS. K Bar. Xz. riume Says Some Xs tha trait -.J of u vattoa. ...r;..:. " Rev. O. W. Pluraer, paster of the First Evangelical church, Kant Sixth and Mar ket streets, yesterdsy morning preached a sermon In which be showed that obe dience to parents was of a kind with obedience to governmental, authority, and that the former was as necessary to preservation ofthe family aa waa the latter to the permanency of "the nation. "Honor Duo Our Parenta". wee hit theme. i ': "Honor -and o bed Is nee constitute tha real foundation of homo and govern ment," ha aald. . "Tha tendency of tht times Is toward disobedience by children and by cltlsen, with the result that ws are-in-danger- of losing soma -of -the sanctity of the one and ths strength of the other, i- - . . "Every night' we set children of IS roaming the streets with no. check to their freedom. What utter anamt to parents thus to fall to watch,, tht up arowth of. their children. "In proportion aa the home la pure wilt the nation be strong, for tht home la the unit of the nation, and the whole must be as tro ths individual pacta." CHURCH DEBT PAID Mi rtrtt OumMrlaad ' Presbyteriaas Oele- ; tattt With A4mropris4o ervtcea.' 'Members and friends of the First Cumberland Preabyterian church yeater day. morning subscribed 11.209, which was sufficient to pay off tha congrega tion's debt . The . event was celebrated With- a service especially, designed - to permit expression of thankfulness for the- success that haa attended the long continued :. efforts. ' Rev. K. Nelson Allen gsvs a report of tht work since he became paator, showing that 104 persons had joined the church Under hta leadership. All the departments of the church teported, and tha apeakers. were: Clarence Steele. Christian Endeavor so. clety; Mrs, E. B. Pillsbury, Ladles Aid society; W. - t. ' Deaver. tht Sunday school; W. O. Munsel, board of deacons; TtrJCr Steele,- board of ttustets, r The Ladiea Aid and Missionary society raised $78 in ths paat year. -Tht church auditorium haa been -. re-carpeted. , tht tnslds walla tinted and the outaldt re painted. ; . - ; MINSTRELS MAKE . " AUDITOR'S HAPPY Mahara's Entertainer. Filled the . Empire at Two Perform- . r ances Yesterday. -: ' .The only new- theatrical 'offering In town yesterday was Mahara's' all col ored minstrels, mhlch began 'en engage ment, of three nlghte at the Empire. '- There waa tha usual largo Sunday at tendance at both performances, and tht ahow went well with the good-natured patrons. The novelty of . the perform1- anoa la furnished by a number of fe male voloea in the ensemble. . Among them is Bessie La Belle, the female bar itone. Others who ere prominent in the bill are Gordon- Collins. Tom Ownsley; Louise Lest on. Professor : Damon and J. A. English. - ' ' Tha Columbia compsny't experiment of continuing "Old Heidelberg" Into Its second week without a break waa very successful. While the matinee audi ence waa nh as Urge . aa usual owing to the fine weather the capacity alarn wss dlsplsyed at night. There la no doubt that "Old Heidel berg" haa been accepted aa tha best of all local ' stock productions, and whether it runs only until i Wednesday, or throughout the week, there It no rea son to apprehend a falling off In pat ronage, i ; t - ' "Aristocracy: will follow . "Old Hei delberg" and an -elaborate production of "Joaa of Arc is In preparation, r BISPHAM'S VOICE OF ' i - . RARE MAGNETIC POWER ' David Blssham haa a. voice of such rare magnetic power, his "temperament la so rich in the quslltles that roust an audience to a White heat of enthu siasm and admiration; that be haa made himself a favorite In tht west sa well aa in New 'York and Boston. He haa been' greeted . with warm appreciation on hia present tour of tho Pacific coast. It la Indeed unusual "to enjoy a visit from one who la 1n such demand for grand opera In New Tork today. Hia program for next Thursday night at the Marquam Grand theatre will be printed later. The sale of seats will open tomorrow.--. y . ; Leonard "A," Lindholm. who died re cently at Santa Barbara. CaL. was buried yesterday at Lone Fir cemetery undjr tha auspices of Company H, Third In fantry, O. N- Q., of which deoeaaed waa a member. Services were . held at the Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church. Tenth and Burnstds streets. At the grave a squad of hia former comrades from the. company fired a ssluts over the grave and Capt. R. M. Doblt . blew "tapa" ' .' BBTZTAXi ffltlMS. Revival services will be conducted sfi tht First United Brethren church every evening thlt week. , Elder F. H. Meff will preach aad there will be special mo sic' Services open' at T:tV .': .. "A dose In time saves lives." Dr. 'Wood's Norway Pine Syrup! nature's remedy ror onugns. corns, pulmonary ditMts of ery aortUt 1 A 2 i, t ':' 'if.''.:'.' V ' " t-'V . 1. Rye 1 J i It In all Iht tltmtnta of ' i i 1 1 1 '. .': superior quality ... .. , j i , PerfectVhiskey i !'! Spit stall trixtaaseafss set ay Isttstm, 1 1 1 j I . ,: WM. LAtAUtM SOS, BaiaBrara,Ma, , J NEW REGION ilAPPED BY GEOGRAPHER Prof. Israel C. Russell Makes Pre liminary Report on Geology fi: and Water Resources. : CENTRAL OREGON HAS i , ' VAST LEVEL TERRITORY Careful Study if Great Sandy Desert Shows No Watenng ' ' Place In Many Miles. - A region that Is new to- both geolo gists and topographers , Is described by Prof. Israel C Russell jn a preliminary report ' on tha geology) and water re sources of central Oregon, recently pub lished by the United States .geological survey. : ' Tht routt followed by-Prof. Russell and hia associates led from Burns, Or westward through tha western part of Harney county, across the southeastern and central portions of Crook county, by way of Prlfaevllle and Bisters, thence southward through tho northwest por tion of Klamath county to Fort Kla math, and thence westward across tht Cascade inountaina to Medford, in Jack son county, Tht reglan examined In. cludea tha extreme northern part of the Great Basin, an -area of about J 10,000 square miles, situated principally . in Oregon, Nevada, Utah and southeastern California, from which no streams flow to tho ocean, and a part of tho drain age area of Deschutes fiver and of Its principal tributary. Crooked river, which loins It from tha east. ' ' Tht relief of the surface In central Oregon presents well-marked contrasts, ranging from nearly level, featureless desert valleys, where the general aleva tlon is "about 4,000 feet, to the rugged, snow-clad summits of the Cascade mountains, the loftiest of which. Mount Jefferson, reaches a height of about It,' ISO feet feet. The most extensive tract of nearly level land is aituated'irr tha geographic center of tht state and It In part named on tht maps the Great Sandy Desert This reglan, termed "sandy" n account of tho thick aheet of pumlceous aand and duat that covers large portion of tt. extends from tha south-central part of Crook county southeastward across the northeastern portion of take county and far Into Harney county, Ita length ia about lt0 miles and Its width' from It to 60 mllea So nearly uniform la tha Surface that one -might, diivej. through ita length without meeting any greater obstruction than tha rigid sagebrush and without finding a alnglt watering nlact for men or anlmala , Tht valleys between tho ' mountains, buttes and hills art in general level floored, owing In part to tho deposit of alluvium brought from the uplands by streams, but mainly to the txton aiva lava flows and tha wide distribu tion of frsgmental msteriaV blown out of volcanoes in tht condition of gravel and duat. Sheets of basalt, which have Invaded -the valleys and given . them level floors occur widely throughout ths central part of tho stats, and fn, many, localities form tne present - surface. These ' Uva - sheets - range in thickness from 80 to 100 feet up to probably sev eral hundred feet. r Few localities In tht continental por tion of the United Statea present to II jt g hhiw, sra)((r-eri uy rrysj . CJAinUEALYH AmI. t Ml er HAk.Fl N A .7 7lT. "Tz Irataatly ameta dsndnig, kills ranaa. stops salr 5 tsS XmZ.?Zk, P&iWhESui, f" tee net color and beaoty of swats. Use HalrtMalth with Bactoa Soap. It K00pm Yoa Looking Young l4nr BOB. bottle, drarrtats'. Take aethlsw Wltaoat rbils Ha Wui7i n .." alMleated toss, both fnr Bitr.t n,i.. j-. . er etnt by Phile Uay Co.. Kewars. K. J m Pilt. for tO. .ad this .dr. """ ' FFM ssnttfl atarrt arlMsa K - - jil . u . w v. e vw. sWti aULJUrj ra-.........;.......;...;.-..;..;..,.. aadsm...............,.........,,, -;t A tK:;;T rA' - :' r " ":;-' ; ....-'' '' ; Ac.,, ; i!- o", s ' ' " . , '1 v " :- . ft i'-v; ,V. .j . ..f ;t" With all Bo'l POPULAR When You - :n view a greater extent of mountains bjr offer for study a more Interesting as semblage of topographical forma- than may bo beheld f rora the summit of any one of tha many Isolated volcanic cones and craters that rise from the . sage brush valleys and broad desert plaina of central Oregon. From these elevations ths distribution of ths trees of tht region- may also be well observed. Tha dark forest mantle which clothes tht entire Cascade range with tht exception of its higher spires and mora .. lofty craters may bo seen descending their eastern alopea and extending far out -oa tht lower and Jess rugged country ad jacent to their well-defined base, ending In an Irregular lint In tht ahadeleaa valley ' ' ' Prof. Russell describes the main feat urea of tho region in detail, by counties. His report, which, is listed as Bulletin No. 261, la illustrated with It plates. It Is among the survey's fro publica tions and may be obtained on applica tion to tho director tot tht United Btates geological surrey. Washington, u. v. ' FORUM DISCUSSES PUBUC OWNERSHIP "Municipal Ownership" waa discussed at the Sunday night meeting or too rw pie's Forum. In Knights of Pythias halL Thomas N. Strong road a paper on the subject. In which he cited result in clt u, mA trtjtfi thai eraerimant. He drew a distinction between' tht absorp tion of tho people's runcuons oy me city government,' and tha retention by it nnia tt that which .belonaed to them. Berlin's experience waa bis chief Illustration or tne gooo w am from the taking over of publio utilities br tho government. Berlin own the street car line.'' mv . I.. .Hth.. An tne street ear lines of Portland than the fortunes of any xnreej ciumu - v. Mr. Strong. , ' ' ' . " t n Qi-. Alamaalns' the SubMct ssid American cltlsens had no right to k e wi-riianea In nrofectins their liberties and that tht Rutlan peasant was - anowing -v ntwr. vipirii. . . uiu. .!. t. m.i than tha neonlt of this country In protesting against tht Impo sition of too great taxes. ; The fares on stwst cart not only .i - w. J.i.ul mmA u rv Wamnn. "but we should be ailowsdy to ride for nothmg- ' 14 at hmmA hla.araument'on the dlspar iw v-.t.a.n ninaai tn the center of a city and tboae In tha suburbs, and would relievo tnt pressure ox popuiiw or giving fret street car transportation. -hthj. TTnin-ii-i-n" will ha tha thema next Sunday night, Arthur W. Jones leading tha discussion. . n - acnnraaoTA. sooxaTT. The Minnesota society of Oregon to morrow evening at Drew "hall, Jl Sec ond street, will hold Ita regular month ly meeting. The society Intends . to cemptls a directory ot Minnesota peo ple and their . addrssses. Those from thst state who cannot attend meetings should send In their tiames sad ad- d manes. . Tho co-ope ration or ail Min nesota people is sought to make the representation at tht fajn a success. ': to aid nm. oxanusr.. ' rr." W. S. Holt ttnodlcal mltslonary for tht Presbyterians' of thlt ttate. Is making arrangements to have all tht Preabyterian ministers In tht state at tend the Chapman meetings which start March J, Ths visitors wilt bs enter Isined st ths homes of tht church mem bers. Other denominations are planning to havt their mlnlstere attend tht mttt- MOV1BR' PRICED BOYS' jn town. See It Jh Our Ad. It9 s So i TWrdlarid Oak J( IRISH PATRIOTISM THEME Orations in Honor of Robert Em Ji wet Stir VastJThrong at" " Arion Hall,,"' . DEATH OF THE MARTYR v T INSPIRATION TO ALL Path to Emancipation Lies Over , : Craves of Patriots, Said -;Mr.. McCamant. ; Irish patriotism ' was the . thorn at Arlon hall lasti night, whsrtr exercise were held tin commemoration of tht birth of Robert Emmet. Frofeaaor Tier- ney presided, and Wallace McCamant and others spoke, and tha hall waa filled with an audience that waa intensely sympav thetlo,'-' Mr. McCamant gavo aa eloquent exposition of Emmet career and hia, services to the inan race tM if mi cause of liberty everywhere. - "In tht economy of providence there Is a place for the tnsrtyr as well as for tho conqueror," bs said. - ."Tho path to mancipation lay over tht grave of John Brown. Tbo road to Appomattox lay through Chancellorsvllle and Gettysburg. The sacred symbol of Christianity la the cross, not ths palm.,- It has drawn its Inspiration, not from Palm Sunday,, but from tha crucifixion on Calvary."' .. - Ho thanked Ood for the mtn "who know how to die." Ht recalled tho be arinnlnr of tht French revolution, when Barbaroux sent to Marseilles asking for men who knew how to die,- and from tha shores of the southern sea. they cams forth 617 well-armed men,, with cap talna of fifties and tens and swept on to Psfis. Tht hSly purpose Of their Jonmey had been written into poetry By a Wench poet, and had become tht mar tial air of their country. "The man who known how to die, and who dies bravely, doe not dls In vain," said tho speaker. ,,rrhe-. death of Robert Emmet has been ' an Inspiration to all lovers of Ireland .for upward of lot years. .Tht battle, which. he gavt up at yTolu-Flr '-.-'- :' - I '.-.'-'" - - ' 1 ' 7 4- , is liked by'chlfdrea v- S-' t:. and bsbies-rrlt, cores : ,"" Coaghs and Colds. - '; '- ." - " - Woodard, Clarke ! Co. a ,-- -, ...... , , OPSPEECDES CLOTHING if hi death waa resumed a few yeare later bv O'ConnelL . It haa been earned o by PameU, and by Redmond, and tht laat lot year of Irish history havt not boon lived In vain. Such event aa happened 104 year ago' In Ireland eaa never hap pen there- again. I Irishmen rtjoioa at the happy prospect of restoration at aa early day; of a parliament that shall alt In Dublin, and which. unUka tht old par liament of tho eighteenth century, will ha renrsaentative of tho Irish people." Mr. McCamant, In conclusion, referred to Bmmet's dying request that no epi taph . be written for htm. and quoted the-aa lines of Tom Moore: - "Oh, breathe not hi name, lot It aleep la- the shade - 1 - -Where cold and dishonored hi nlioa art) - Ills- ' - - ' Sad, sllmt and dark be tht tears that we 4 shsd ' '-.'-. A the night dew that fall oa tht grata o'er hi head. -But tho night dew that fan, though ta sllenco it weeps. Shall brightsa with verdure tht grave - where he sleeps; ' . . - And tht tear that we thed, tbougf In "r aeorat tt rolls. 7 r --. Shall long heap hia memory green In our souls. : - Chart ea S. McOInu read frees "English Method In Dealing Juatioe." Pr. Nell - 0Ieary delivered In its entirety Km- net's spasm, from ths dock. 3. P. Met han aang "O Breathe Not Hi Name." Solo by MlsaNora Barrett and John O'Connor concluded tht program. ; r; , OCXAfc .V. . " ' A free 'concert Social win bo given this evening at St Mary's church hall In Alblna,' to which all friends art In- vtted. 1. TJrqubart and William Heit k em per will present a laughable one-set farce and good musical numbers will I offered. -.., . : V OUR FIRST j SPRING SHOWING j Zaoludt wty "mww ttyls aad tha ; aUgtrl tnallty of I Nettleton Shoes I f Aad tho mot blaek aad tan la t 'nmat ',r -.-;':..'" OXFORDS a Otu Pamoas f $3.00 Shoes i! - two ttawo added a lino of Xoa aad art showing saaay pretty, nr desigas. . u UOII . BZCXiUSlf BiT. T i; Vdoyn&Valta j X STS Waaaiagtoa M, Set. Tvuth aaa rtna. : J www MHHMMMvMMMMM?J w mwaaiii 'WJ.avata.si si ' jrwta .p-, ; a WMhlngtety s -'.::;Vv-;'A' lnra. ' ' t vJ .", . '( . ' I 1 I "v:'-.'t! i Y
