'lt::'.Ll' ' '
; i:
'.4-
,1
Ted feW, taselse fm UH W JUfkt 0. W. D. fonn, O. F. AUea,
sAG:::3rro-ecD
AD YCUSUaElYCIE
Dr. Chapman Preacher lmprt$-
ive csrmon to cij crowo in :
-,v;!v-:. H ?,.';
TEMPTATION DEVIL'S ;
COMPLIMENT TO YOU
..' :
But If You Yield to It You Lost
. tour i uuen rf iui ,--..
t'.'At. the White Tempfe .last evening
Sj every available Mat Waff aooupled, while
wwap v jrvuyiv vwayi u 1 pimiip
room along ths walla. Mr. Butlsr's ren
dertng of Gounod's "Nasarethf was welt
L received. Dr. Chapman took bis ext
xrem 400 u:e, wmca ne renaerea say
goodby to Ood and die." Ha apoka la
part, aa oUowai-----."-tr-t
, "You do not And It wrlttsn la' that
way, but you will aa my point First,
let ma aar that Job la a raai oharacter.
The book of 'Job la aot mythical. , it la
tha raai story of a raai man. It la given
to how tha amount of (offering wa can
etand when Ood la with us. Bat I a an
think of aaotbar reason. ' It. la given to
aa that wa max know that temptation
la not sin, it la tb yielding that la sin.
"Mr. Mayor, whoa ba aaya that tamp
tation rattier a compliment than
etherwlss.- It la tha devil's compliment
to you. - Thoro la something la you of
which ha would rob you.- When wo are
I worn n a with Ooa vlalary to' esrtsin.
Your temptations may aoom to -eoma
straight from boll, and they do. Year
Bufferings may ba too doop to doaorlbo
la human language, Thara la much
temptation on tlta part at raaar of ua to
..fall away rom Ood, aometlmoa, baeauao
aia takoa pooaaaitoni - aowatuaoa ba
1 caoao Indolanea haa aot ua.
"Lltarallr. 'Curaa Ood and dta la. -Bay
a-oodby- to Ood ajid dla. - I want to
poak of thla In two Waya. First, thers
ara thoao who aaj -oxlby to Ood for a
aoason.. Sscond, thara ara thoao who
say Boodby to Ood,' and Ho takaa thorn
at their word. For Blblo llluatratlons.
taka Lot. ' Ho said It. Ho loot touch
with Ood; and aot onlyhla, but ho loat
bis Influence over his owa household.
Tboa Jacob was deceitful, and dlaoba
dlent Ho said 'goodby to Ood' and ba
reaped tho penalty,' aa you and I saust
always da Then take Samaon. Hla
trouble was 'that' ho trifled with temp
tation. He was a man of mighty power,
but It was not hla power. It was "when
the spirit of the Lord was apon him.'
'v that be slew the Hons and carried away
tbe gates of Oess. . V "
4 "But there Is a ohance for you to ra
I corer. The eagle with the brokan wing
aarar soared so high agala. - That is
t aatare.- But Ood oaa take a life that
baa sinned, and make It better than it
'ever was. There Is only one way for
I you to come 'back. Confess - that" yofl
A are a sinner, and need Ood. What la the
' greatest ain la the world T It la unbe
,' lief. - . ' '
"Don't say TJoodby to Ood.' Three
things you need to do to tecorae Chris-'
C tlan - First, atop and .think; second,
flake this book; third, confess Wm." ,
FALSE LIGHTS LEAD H'.
h THE SOULS FROM GOD
' The Forbes Presbyterian church was
well filled last night whoa Bar. Thomas
v Heedharo talked on .."CapttTlty and
: Cbrlat'a Deliverance, from It" He be
;. ';gan by telling hew, ain held men eap-
r'i fc "Tou can get rid of a bad habit by
. ' force of wUU" he said, "but so long as
' the sla Is there other bad habits will
. Spring , np to take Its place. A tiger
. cub may be made a pet but let It once
taate human blood and the tiger nature
cornea out with all Its fierceness and
.' conning.
"Christ delivers as from sin and Its
J.' eonsequenoe; from the ainfut world,
and from satan. There are many false
. Jignte tare In Portland for young men."
He told of tha lights used by pirates
to decoy Teeselav .
"The lights of saloons and ambllng
ouses---the red lights which you see
-'(are-taae Itahta. Tour only dellreranoe
, la to fi your eyes en the true, light of
Chflit Who will accept him now 7"
A, au'-r responded to the Invitation,
'it's ta l roMe that grow Into big
. rnlda; tne I r roMs ttt end la con-eu-nptlo-i
1 t-m. Vvatch the little
a ; , ood a isoray line ayrap.
freacbera and Sincere, Ueroben of
IYe Batlar,
Tej :
OLCODIfiTDEYP
Dr. Odtrbm Sayt Mn Aro ' Ro
' figlous I CrtaturM.' From i
4 : Crtdlo to; CrveC ;v ;
LEGACY OF A GOOD NAME -
A BETTER THAN RICHES
ift-
After th Sermon Many People
; Remain to Get tho Prayers
-i-- :V:; of racher.'-V.'-.
-,-,-T;1.-,..,..-Srr. ,.r x- .,t j.-,. -
; ;y ' :y , tttt" v :f .? K. :
' The First Congregational church au
dleoce has aaldora Ustsaed. to a,, mors
dramatic ar eathusiaatlo dlscourser than
was given last evening by Dr. OatMm,
who for an hour outlined the purpose
and Intent of tha great sacrifice of Ood
In His Bon Jesus Christ Ministers and
audience were alike thrilled and from
tha crowded pews fervent aniens
as were
1 a saired
beard. ' . .
. The meeting waa opened with
oonoert conducted by 1 Singer John) P.
HUlia. A well trained chorus, which has
developed wonderfully under the leadar'a
direction., sang wonderfully well.
There la ae suspicion at. rant about
the evangelist, but his manner la almost
Irresistible.' . Something of the enthu
siasm of Dr. Ostrem was reflected In his
audlenoe, for Its attention was of the
closest and It responded to the requests
he made.- - ,
Announcing his text from John lit' II.
which ever ainee revtvale have" begun.
s en w xa.viiie isr -jraua-aieia. , urn
at once placed before his hearers a
series of arguments tending to show
that religion la aa vital to a maa aa the
blood In his vela. , -
, "KeUglon,"e said, "la a thing which
all men possess;- no man oaa get away
from It Whether wa know It or not
we are rellgioue oreatnrea, and wa show
this every day in the acta of our private
Ufa Man U ftrst of all religions. He
waa rellgioua In hla childhood. Maa la
last of all religious, for when he comes
near to death and hovers near the bor
der-land of eternity,-he wanta then to
know about religion. After man 'haa
gone it la better that he leave a good
record aa a Christian than a fair name
in the market place. It is the best In
vestment that be oaa leave to his chil
dren, and the man who does leave t his
family the legacy of a religious Ufa is
tha one who achieves tne greater suc
cess. - ' " , ' '
Although he talked aa hour. It seemed
to ko In a flash, and It waa hard to be
1 love, that the time for dismissal bad ar
rived, when with an Invitation to all
thnaa wha wars interested to adjourn to
an after-meeting downstairs, the fath
ering broke up.' ;
Dr.- Oetrorn is to nave enarge 01 ine
large -' Sunday afternoon service -for
women, which la to be held In Marquam
O rand theatre, and he haa hla commit-
teee and details well in aano xor tnia
last great union service - of the earn-
palgn.,;,. W'V
PARDON OF CHRIST fe ;:
FREELY OFFERED. TO ALL
Evangelist H.rW. Slough apoko" at
Calvary Baptist ahurch on ' "How, a
Robber Was Saved.- - from tne tea-,
"Now Barabbas Waa a Bobber." He
aaM in part:- .. - -' '
The condemned and sentenced robber
was the first to get aa InkUng lata -the
meaning of tha atonement. It waa a
very real and practical thing for htm
when Jesus unnet. too jsaraDDea- piece
and disd upon hla croes. It waa no
hypothetical, theolog-lcal dogma. That
fatal rnornin as ba wattea-tna earning
of the exeoutfonef It waa the most un
believable thing; In the world to find
himself before a erewd crying for his
release Instead of his blood, and to feel
the wrdt and ankle ahaina struck off
and to hoar Pilate say. I- rtm o. '
"He saw ' a pale, genua laeed man
atandlna with him on whom the crowd
eeemed to vent its hatred. He thought
h must be a fellow ertm'nal nntll be
heard Pilate declare throe, times ovsr.
1 find no fault In him.' . How he, a
fmtitv sinner could be released on the
morning or Me erurtmrton and another
whom Justice declared Innocent could be
taken and condemned waa tha mystery
thst he tried to unravel It la etlll the
mystery of theiagea- v
-Tet Barabbas realised that It waa
a perfect exchange and Jesus a perfect
substitute because Barabbss was. Wholly
aocept the pardon offered todays
RELIG10;iVITAL1S
the Evangelistic Party Now la Portland,
7. r. HlUla, O. T, Park. Hint Maxwell ag
HlUla, O. T, hk, Rmr sfaiweil,
s - raas mcaaoa, ninfor; aev. caarisa Stalin; it.
OiIiib, Jr. t' Beery Oetraea, Sc. I
Be
EfiD .OF CAtlPAIGfl
TDREE
A
Some of the Greateet Features
r i of Revival Have Been Re
. , . r. served tothe Last.
CLOSING SERVICES I v -C
v NEXT MONDAY NIGHT
Full
Procram ' of ,1 Evangelist's
Work for the Next Three
pays Is Completed. ; ; .
.Three days yet remain ef the revival
aampalgn, and seme of tha greatest fee
turea nave been reeerved aattl the las.
The program from now an will ba about
as follows,'.' -..-.v: ,-:
Tonight Services in all dist riots.
Saturday night Meeting for. Chinese
at T. M. C A. and for Japanese- at Tay
lor street Methodist church; the latter
Will be addressed by Dr. Oetrorn. Mass
meeting at Salvation Army .hall, a
dressed by Rev. J. I MoComb, an "Jerry
McCaoley -..
- Sunday afternoon l o'clock) Men
only, at armory, addressed by Dr. Bleder-
wolf; women only, at Marquam a ran a.
addressed by Dr. Ostram: boys, at T. M.
a A-, addressed by Dr. a tough; serrioee
In eu districts in the evening. - .
, Monday afternoon (I o'clock) Final
rally at armory, addressed by Dr. Chap
man aa "The Relation of the Christian
ta Amusement" . : .V .
Monday . evening Cloeing samoes .in
I all of the dlstiiuta Farewatt-
to ina
evaacellata. r
At the metre meeting tnaaay in tne
armory the Chapman quartet and Mr.
Butler and Mr. Maxwell will, all be
heard. It la expected that I.OOt men
will attend. . .-;
Dr.'Braugher occupied the palplt.at
ths Centenary church last evening. . -
There were no afurnoon meeunga to
day. , -. , . .
Bvknaaltat MoComb addressed the em'
ptoyea of the Inman-Poulasn sawmill
today noon and Bvangeilst Btelsle con
ducted a meeting at the Portland Iron
Works at the aaae hour.
DR. BIEDERWOLFS PLEA
MAKES CHRISTIANS
Taylor Street church is pscksd every
evening. Bvangellat Blederwolf preached
a most convincing sermon from the
text "The Wages of Sin Ia Death," last
night'and at Ita close scores of
woman snd children signified their in
tention to lead a Christian Ufa
Miss Imogens Harding jot Oregon City
rendered a vocal nolo tilat waa greatly
enjoyed, and Harry Maxwell sang sns
of those gospel songs for which be Is
deservedly famous. He la takinjg a great
interest in the chorus that he is drill
ing for tha Immense gathering of men
to be held la the armory. next Sunday
afternoon.) ,.' .. ; . .:. -
The people Who have, been attending
the Taylor street meetings are already
expresslag their keep regret that there
will be only a few mere opportunities
to hear the popular evangelists, Messrs.
Blederwolf and Maxwell. ;
.4,:.? nil m " -- -
THERE'S NO ESCAPE IF YOU
NEGLECT SALVATION
it is certain that none ef the noted
evangelists haa endeared hlatself mora
to the people to whom he ministers than
Daniel S. .Toy ef South Portland dla
trict '.The announcement lsat evening
that hs would be at the Fourth Preaby.
terlsn church" every evening until the
close of the campaign was greeted with
spontaneous and voctferoua ' applause.
The same oaa be paid of Frank Dickson,
ths singer. .'-.'-' ..:.
Both slnsTrr and preacher were - at
their best lsat evening. Mr. Dickson's
rendition of. "Where.. Will Ton flpanl
fternltyr-will never, b forgotlea by
thoee who' beard It And the the most
eloquent presentation and mssterly ap
peal yet beard wss made by Dr. Toy
from the text. "How shall we escape
If we J heflect a treat salvation T"-
L
SAXTATTOaT .
snrxoa.
Rev. Dr. Steugtv ef tha Chapman re
vival brigade, will condurt the service
st the Salvation Army hall. No. 1 corps.
St Davta street tomorrow night at
i.t o'eloca.
mm
Ui ' semes Bait Prea Ttip arr. I. U
b. wuam,' ninaer.. Tairs bow a... Taotaes
v. a. A. Wellla. H. 'Paper- Pbete sy Aene.
WAGES OF DEATfl
PAID BY TOE-DEVIL
Dr. Walton Warns Large Congre
gation Against Committing
.. the Unpardonable Sin. r -
LIBERTY OF CHOICE
p'i IS LEFT WITH EVERYONE
Willful. Persistent Reflection of
Christ ; Is : Great; Offense ;,
" Against the , Spirit. iL;-...;
Dr. Walton's subject last nisht waa
"The Unpardonable Bin." He took ns
his text Heb. x. it, -For ir we sin wil
fully ' after that we 'have received the
knowledge Of the truth, there rsmalnsth
no more sacrifice for sin."
"There Is universal concern whether
or not' this sin has been committed'
said the speaker. . "Beoause men do not
wish ta believe ' what the scriptures
teach on the subject thsre ia a great
variety of opinion as to what Is ths
unpardonable sin. What la this sin for
which there is no forgiveness? Tbs
great business ef the Holy Ohost In this
world Is to present Christ ' and every
man haa the liberty of choice. He. can
take what the spirit offers, or he can
serve the devil and receive the wages
ef death. - Na maa ever' committed the
Unpardonable sin who acted on his con
cern to be right with Ood. . The man who
Is willing to -drift is ths man who will
not see and closes his eyes so long that
be becomes blind.- Once he could repeat
now he can find no place for repent-
l ones- Jesae waa inter 'nan1 the
spirit no longsr strlvss with him,
- "The Steps to this horrible end we
first a knowledge. of truth; second, a
wllfuL " aeralatent - rejection of Jesus
Christ to blaspheme every work of the
spirit In the effort to Justify self. The
moral . Judgmsat becomes- befogged.
Danger la put for safety the bad for
the good; a lie lor tne truta. v,
DR. OSTROM DELIVERS
MESSAGE TO THE OLD
The. old' folks' meeting at the First
Presbyterian church yesterday after
noon wsa one of the most Impresslvs
events of ths revival campaign. From
all carta of the city the aged gathered;
those who were to Infirm to go by
street cars were sent by csrriagss sup
plied by ths congregations of .the first
second and third districts.
Dr. Ostrom preached an eloquent ser
mon to the old people and a good msny
of those In attendance testified to the
happiness they had won by leading
Chrlatlaa livss. -. ' r
The muslo was under the direction, of
John P. Hillls. who' also sang a solo.
MANY RESPOND lb : :t
EVANGELISTS APPEAL
A large congregation greeted Evan
gelist McComb at Montavilla last night
Grace Baptist ' cnurcn was xuiea ana
many were turned away. - . - .
The Bvangellat preached a powerful
sermon from John 11L II. At the close,
when the invitation was given for those
who wanted to be Christians to rales
thslr bands, many responded readily, and
when the evangelist invited them to "go
to the front and give their hands to
Pastor Farmer of the Methodist church
and Pastor Lsarn of ths Baptist church
scores .went forward. , -
Charles Hart had charge of tne tau-
slo and a rousing volums of song wss
the result Mr. Hart's solos, sang with
spirit and understanding, were tender
and winning, . - - - - -. .,.'
: .. aobb tvmam sxmb. .
: (gpeelel Inspatek to The loarael.)
Hood River, Oft, . April T-Mrs. . R.
Pealsr. who came .to Hood River st
years ago from Ohio," died Isst night
Shs Is survived by hsr husband and one
eon. Milton. Mr. and Mrs. Peeler- eeie-
orated their goKKHi weooing last June.
' For Infants and CMLdra.
Bear the
Csutueof
stsgers.
DEV El3AR P. liILL
IISUdCZLECATE
Chosen to Represent ; MinistersJ
: In ni$rsxsS .Trtdes
. : . CownciL
SUGGESTION MADE ;.'.
H PY THE EVANGELISTS
Ltbor Unlin W1.1 Choose a Rep
resintitivf ta tl in Minis
. terial Association Meetings.!
Dr. Edaar P. Hill waa this mornln.
seleeted by ths Portland executive com
mittee aa fraternal delegate from the
Portland ministerial' union to the Port
land Federated Trades eounolL
This action Is the direct outgrowUt ef
ths work of Dr. Charles Stelsls. the
labor- men of the Chapman evangellsta,
whs - recommended a closer, snd more
sympathetlo union between , the labor
element aad the church, ;
The ministers' .delegate will 'set for
thera with the working peoples' union
and will have a Prt in all discussions
and a permanent seat among them, aa he
will all the privileges of a. member-,
cept aTote. ' " V ' ; v ...k.-.
' The labor union will elect a delegats In
Similar manner who will be granted the
asms courtesies In all ths ministers'
meetings.. Dr. B. U House, Rev. B. Nel
son Allen and Rev. M. M. Bledsoe, the
executive committee, made the selection
of Dr. Hilt because hie long snd Inti
mate acquaintance with labor conditions
In this olty aaakss him a strong maa for
ths place. .. - , : , . - -
AllflDAL SESSION
OPENS Ifl SAlEf
' - .!,',,-. . . is : - i
United Evangelical Church Con
v , ferenoe Assembles With , V
f:iHJyX Many -PresenL ; ;: .
ST. JOHNS SELECTED AS 7
:t. NExT MEETING PLACE
Three- O'Clock Addresses.
Each
Day by Bishop to Be Fea-
t tures of Occasion '
- (BpecUl Dtepateh te TVs JearaaL)
Salsm. April T. The tenth annual
session of the Oregon confereDos of the
United Evangelical church convened In
Salem yesterday. Bishop W. F. Hell Of
Chicago la tha preaidlng officer, Other
oflcertr Of the' conference are: " A. A.
Winters, georetaryi O- 1 Lovell. assis
tant and CUT.-Hard, atatlstlcal seore-
The ' ministers present are:' - A. A.
Wintera Dallas; ' O. Ia- Lovell.- Pendle
ton; C T. Hurd, Salem 1 B. K. MoVlcksr,
St Johns; H. U Pratt Portland; M. J.
Valentine DallasfS Prof. D. M. Metsaer.
Dallas college; K E.' Fisher. Dallas; J,
Bower sox, Portland (. O. H. Phelps, Day
ton: ' Francis - Phelps, Hlllaboro: Dr.
Locks, I-owsll; A. W. Brickley, Brooks;
W. V. Arnold, Sauvsr; Chester Oates,
Dallas; W. M. Palm In, King's Valley; S
Wood. Corvallls; W. B. Toung, Bods
vuie Charles K, Burresa, Maplston; A.
W. Tssts. Dallas. ' - - -
-.Ths following lay dslegates are also
present: O. C Ramsdell, King's Valley;
Ralph Harris, Dayton: Nathan Sulttsr.
St Johns; D. Crltchlow, Dallas; W, M.
Crltchlow. Lawisvuis.
Ths morning assslon wss consumed In
the appointing of committees and ths
selecting of a place at which to hold
the conference next year, St Johns
Wsa the unanimous choice of the mem-
bsrs aad the-aessluu of l0t win pTaeldl
there.
The principal fssturs of the afternoon
session was tha lecture by the bishop on
the theme of "Why -Borne Minlstsrs
rail." Some .of the rsssons be assigned
for failures were: "Lack of proper
ideas, lack of Judgment lack of seal.
eoldaess. . discontent Isck of - tact in
ability to adjust difficulties, hobby
riding, making pubiio personal reflec
tions. Ignorance of conditions In . th,e
Held, procrastination, lack of system and
lack of power. ...
- last night sn evangelistic service wss
conducted by Rev. W. B. Toung. The I
O'clock address esch day by ths bishop
and the evangellstlo service in ths svsn.
Ing promise to be features of the con
ference.,, .... .
LAWYER IS BUNKOED BY
CONFIDENCE OPERATOR
' (Bptetai DUpetrh to The JeeraaLl
"Walla Walla. Wash. April 7. Attor
ney CT M. Bsder Is loser by $100 cash
through the operatloneof a smooth con
fidence man, who seems to be making
followsrs of Blsckstone nis special vic
tims. A stranger giving the name of
Thomas appeared at ths lawyefe office
and asked to have 'collected an account
against a man at Waitsburg for 1121,
duo on the sale of a team ef horses. It
was charged that a John Murray had
purchased the horses and refused to
pay for them. Mr, Radsr wrote a letter
urging settlement, sna in rcsponss re
ceived a check fof $2i, the sum de
manded, less, II as a compromise.
Thorn ss sccepted the settlement '
Ths Check wss msde psyabla to ths
lawysr. and hs presented It at the bank,
where it wsa, cashed; . Later the psper
was rstarned as a forgery, and ths law
ysr had to pay back the money. Ths
lie was retained aa a fee, the remainder
having been paid to the bunko artist
No trees of the maa has been found.
ASKS FIVE THOUSAND : :
FOR WOUNDED FEELINGS
"(Rperlil tnsaeteh te Tea Iwul.)
Colfax. Wssh.. April T. A IS.OO
damage suit for breach of premise wss
Sled In the superior court this morning
by Eva P. Harris, who, in ths complaint
sets forth thst Edward C. Hammerly of
near Pins Ctty promised to marry her
snd that ths' wedding dsy wm set for
December 14. 104. but at that time and
since Mr. Hammerly hss- refused to
marry her. She claims that she -was
willing at that time and la still willing
to marry him. Shs basss her suit ea
the fact that she prepared her wedding
clothes Isst December, and that since
thst she haa been greatly humiliated
and has been without the home and ar
fed Ion which were promised hsr. . Spo
kane snd Oakesdele attorneys have been
retained, respectively, by the women
and man In the ease and the esse gives
Jjuomiae ef being bitterly fouant
Between the usual type of encyclopedia and the New Werner Sh C"'.
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNK A is briefly, that tha letters rtn.-
tha, la to be said upon their subjects, and by the world's foremoet
late; while oilier cyclopedias merely give the gist of the matter for ha .
reference. - - . . . , .... . , ,. . ,-
Compare' this' kfng of reference works with the best of the othare. a 1
you will see the difference. Few of them run over fifteen volumes,
contain mors thsn 10,000 pages. This encyclqpedle contains. .
QCli 0" 'QO""
! o ci rziQ
' o o 00
1 0 O op
' O (71 -ClQ
' C fit CtQ
' i O "OO
-Ti itt on
czi rzi( 00
'0iO O.Q
'"Cr t(2i rzQ
11
to
31 Masiive Volumes
- Weight Asoat BOO las.
as "rotmas, sttj-tbt bbx-
- - XtOir, wttk Vow amsTioaa
' - . Arttotee.
'S TOXitrarsiS, amxbxoAsT
- ADDXTTOBTS.
ITew Baltioa, SMvlaea te laos.
X TOitracs vzsa to arrs-
TIIUTIO BJAOIlt
STV9T.
y
Cunder Haroldson, Disappsarsd
Sunday Morning, Diss of
"TT Acuta Afcoholisn'i.f 7t
EUGENE SEWER CONTRACT
' AWARDED PORTLAND MAN
Nsw Warehouse for Storage of
- Woof Being Erected by ;
; Woolen Mills.'
(aseclal Dispatch e The JoaraaL) .
,' Eugene, -April 7. The dead' body of
Ounder Haroldson, a fsrmer residing In
the 8ptncer creek country, about !
miles southwest of Eugene, wsa found
this morning about T o'clock between
two long rows of wood at the Eugene
Excelsior mills by a .W. Taylor, super
intendent of the water works, who wss
looking tor mushrooms. - The body wss
lying face down,, the head resting on
his . arm. There waa no Indication of
suicide or murder. . Pbys(olans stats
that death wsa due to acuta alcoholism.
He had been drinking heavily for sev
eral days bsfors his disappearance and
had avldsntly gone to the plat where
the body was found to sleep. ,(u ;
Haroldson had been missing since
Sunday. April S. He came to. Eugene
one Say last weea sna spent several
days here, being Isst seen on the strsets
Sunday morning.--He leaves an Invalid
wife and two children. - y .
' Swe- Ooatraot Awarded.
"Tha city council has let the contract
for the construction of three new sewer
lines to John P, O'Neill of -Portia nJ.
His bid for esch llns was sa follow
High street sewer. lll.170.2l; pour
teenth street sewer, tVl) alley
sewer- - between - Beventn - ana r Btgntn
streets. ,1.I04.01. Total. I14.M7.I0.
There -werefsur other bids on the work.
two by Portland firms and two by Eu
gene- men.' .'.'.'.','----, ,; ; -i.
JTew Maokiaery. '
A nsw warehouse for ths storase'of
wool for the Eugene woolen mill la be
ing ' erected on . ths depot grounds ta
this city. -.There. will be large shipment
of wool from eastern Oregon to ths
local mill this, year, and as there Is aot
storsgs espsclty snough at the milt a
warehouse Is a necessity. The new
owners of the mill, Wilbur at Wright of
Union. - Or., are now overhauling the
plant and expect to have It In operation
by Msy 1. .j ------ ---
J. M. Martin, who has recently rebuilt
his brick works west of rr"S snd In-
talled entirety new.tr- ---y ef th
latsst pattern thrr-
gan oner Ho". 1
-y be
lis a
t: 4.
DEAD BODY OF LANE ' The
vCOUHTniAHfOUKD M
31 fjsssiva VcIut.::
totaling ts.aoa
donble-cnlumn pa.
;embelirahet with 12,000 maps, dlar e
and Hlustratlona If Its pagee were re-
Srlnted In volumes ths slaa or ins or
inary novel It would require, (00 such
books to contain It) ,
Every one of the articles, meps an1
Illustrations represents the ' highest
thought skill and authority.- More tiuit
. t.OOO eminent contributors have covered
every subject la science, art. philosophy.
. history, blogrsphy, trade Industry sua
professional knowledge.
Ita scope and authority are. In fset.
absomtsly anapproaehed by the ordinary
snoyclopedls. 1 . , . . , ; , f : , .
Its Value in the Ikzz
Is ths greatest of all because Its articles
give enough material. In tlieesselves for
study and horns work. Instead of re
ferring the reader elsswhere. So com
plete are they .that many of them nave
been reprinted as text- books for ass in
schools. ' '
Is there' anv snecial branch of atudy
; In which you wish to ground yourself
tnese winter evenings r
Are you Inter-
eated In Astronomy or Eleetrlolty, oe
Wood-WorklngT Do yoa wast to learn
about Russia, China, or Japan. .
wnatever una or rve":n u e"7
j It la all here, easily sccsssibls;
weU
-worded.-anor exact. r-r
The Final Marvel
tbet this areateet ef aarrekiselaa Is slee
the rheepeet. The leteet edltiea. reeleS.
-to isue, la kelaf sapUe4 U s ert tlrsa ea
reaarkable teras. . '
Our extraatve esverttoms Sad gletrHMttag
.. farllltiee aa alna as eeatrat ef tke eettre
dltlM, . wairk la selsg sea Street free the
factory to eminent, at t per eeat dlaeaat
aed ea tense eo eaey tk.t It te wltbia the
rerh of every an aad weaMa wsa eea epara
TKa CXXTS A BAT I Aa4 the heeee are
llrnvd rlsht la tear ketse sa part-eat ef the
riaax soixas!
. run of SAPotios"
FREE
" ZXaUTUI tim. '.'
Oa reeetet ef the seases
tea la ear ae
IU eead a haaS-
eyelopeeSie effer we will
eemety erlata
aaS aaoad cepr ef the
na" ae. It aDSeare la
"Ute et Kii
the
BrlUaalee. W ae tkle te ekew
hew eetaenewealTeiy ana laiereetlaely
sabjects are treated la this earyeiopaeuta.
Send lit Inquiry Cecpsa Ttirf
Oar special erfer et Sfty per rest sites eat
1. Usuiee. . Tea tMet be sreaist te ha tare
ef a set ef the New Werare TSreatieth Cea-
tnry KdlUea be tore tae - iBtvltahle aav
Is price. By aw eaaraysMat slaa
eea eecsrs s eet-ea the HTDHt ef
Ouilar, - aad the resielnaer eea be , pal4 at
the rata of ' tea crate e day for i eaert
tuae, ()st est the laeairy oapes sad vaell
It te se NOW while yes ere tootles a
It aed let ea tell Tmt atere eeeat tia
remarkehle beak hergtia. The eatpiiei beiew
brtaca attrsctlrs eeaipla pages sad fait par
Ucalars. ' . . -. - r .
Cat eat and ell tkle eoapeo edey.
"r: ' '-'' t-T-oa -- v- -.
.;' Pans SsiUlsg, m Ksrast sweet
. aaa yraaetoee, ;
rieaee stag twtthest eaet te a Mat pie pee
aeS eertlciil.re ef roar New Werner Twut i
Ceatary BVUtlea aeyrtepaeeia BrIUSBlcs after
alee free cepy "life ef Mepeleea.". .
saaes .it,,(-y,.fKt .
.-. ' ! ; . t ,.' ' '' 1 ".'
'44 .4-, ..4. ,,,- w.M..,.,
Tews
Ststs
etaeeeeeee
oaxoov jovbhax. BVaxav.
Orchzstrcl!:
It tzzx
i Crchtji
Instrumental mu
slo, thst ef tha
Orchestra - la the
noblest and - beet
Itself the aggre
gation of all the
accepted aaaana by
which man haa
ever ' expressed
.htmsslf la music,
ths ' compositions
written for.it ara "
among the Srsnd
sf forts of human
ganlua. . , ';-'.'.
'With remarkable
. fldelity and with a
beauty and variety
ef tone coloring
" Impossible to de
scribe, It ' stmn-
Istes the various
' voices of tha or- .
ehestral . family
the flu tea the
' reeds, tha horns,
' the , strings, tha
braaees now sep
arately and in de :
tall now - one or
more together."
producing theme
and variations '
now altogethsr In one grand climax ef
barmonlo power and grandeur.
If one la a musician, the Orehsatrelia
can be played with the keys the sama
ss an ordlnsry manual Instrument ; but
it can ba played even better with the
Aeolian , company s perforated muslo
rolls. In which case no technical knowl
edge is nscessary, and only a-short pe
riod of practice. . . .
tillers Fiano House cordially invitee
anyone who Is Interested to visit their
ararerooms and see and hear the Or-
beatrelle. - - - ' . -' ." : ..-'. -
' Store 111 Washington street, corner
Psrkv , - v
Other large stores 'San franc Isce,
Stockton, and Oakland. Cat: Spokane
and Seattle, Wash.L Boise snd Lewis,
ton, Idaho. ' .'
BENTON COUNTY COUHTiU
HOLDING ITS SESSICrJ
(special Dlepotck ta The JearaaL)
Corvallls, Or, April The Benton
county sourt hss been fa ssssloa el
Monday, and will close Its bus In 1
some time next Wednesday. Nothlnv r t
Importance hss been done. It belt I t 1
usual monthly meeting of the eem j
stoners and roufty judge.
An order of she county eourt, ar4
yestsrdsy, turned ever te the g "i
road fund 1 10 thet haa taea for 1
era! years held ever from the I
Mnd, which a few yes-s 1
ated for the purpose cf t
constructing blrycls
county. '
t r
I