THE OREGON , SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY
ORNINQ. MAY- 14,. 1905..
IT-
9fi
rHEH CREATORS awoke one
. morning in Kansas City and
-y- discovered himself 2famougagaj,-.af. great operatic- -, selections;
"" not as Vhldlas and Homer
were famous, but famous In the way of
eommerrlnl artafe-a'iLjiiii eirrTftr,
JLn.?j of the- wlnd-.se
symnasHe force. 7 there were
other
!it'"n.a .In America who" began to stes sastty as "Tannhau
iD and tikt duiIm .' wtiir h'. shed, bitter tears at
-eenductorYtQ be a.Jumptng-lackT" they"
asked themselves and formedonelcon
W .' : t ;
WS&Sj
jL? f l ,
elusion. .This was Indeed the current
""-T ..... ' " - enAsldl TVT TsKslM j''bS Sk 7 la a trl a ( " th V;" 7 -r:' t " 77 - A
demand of this strange public, Creatore drumming thettmoaphare eHtrr-HH
made mpney.uu, Jilt, Of ryeJUd.ualeettirt"arid""makln faces his hair con-
.uiy mumuni um ' oucung ixseir 10 maicn. . wnen ne
t There Is a man here in town called humps himself like a camel and hisses
D'Urbano. . He Is-the leader of -what he - at his. musicians through "his- grinding
alls-Dtrrbairo'sKoysJ "Italian band'lth: or sings with the instruments aa
Tortlander8.wlll know more of btm and.Jf to aslt the pooT fellows who are.
. the organisation, , for they have been
' vngaged by ' the--' msnagement of r the
Oregon Water Power oompany as a
,.ummer future at Oregon's Coney
Island The Oaks. For the present,
, however, no -one-knows the- eccentric
--conductor's antecedents, nor whence he don't, oh don't desert me now sjust a
-reme, but the guess 1s safe that at soine'moment.-toys quick nowl , 'Tls - done!'?
time or another be played under Crea- ! , Then lie turns around and bowa.
tore's weed. r-r -i A pleaalng thing always Is stirring
- u troano la an exaggeration, ramer Italian Dana, ana lr mis organisation
than an imitation, of Creators.- He goes 'Itself Is not a hit at The Oaks it will
"the original one better by acting madl?Thot : be "the "fault of: D"Cj4ajiio - - .the
all the 'timer Creatore's. scowls-and-Bveflgallr slendeTT-shaggy, "springy,
--. T- ' ' : 7. : ' : 1
0
1LED roads in . California, are
- 1 the most -wonderful and eeon.
r-HMwiceautiuftUif-jliciar
problem. More - than fnls.
where the experiment has .been, given
- thoroUgh-tesU-lt la found that trit has
he effect of forming a remarkablyflrm
and "permanent - pavement, which win
sustain a good load, end answers the
eoulrements of light driving..
nrf rortLlgnnn rnsd - snnvTmimr n
' forced especial study here of the sltua
: ; lion in the southefn state. tJregon la
, not producing the crude olljused In this
-wos. but It Is held by-wiany that the
oil can be shipped here,. and uaed at less
cost than many other -forms of . road
- -"-Improvement." with better results to the
traveling. .piiBllei Tlieae smtamenta are
-I-being Investigated by. several road su-
' pervlsors and superintendents of streets.
and 4t4--poslble that the present year
uWlir t'lt, rrf"" ipaklag experiments
with oil or roads, c
yrhus fss CaUfosnia Is the only state
' awhlck- has actually adopted, the practice
' f ftt ol ring its roads. -loia-memoa naa
""recently been tried to t very limited ex
.tent-lall,iaa wlih-auwoeee. A few er
Derlments have been made in Pennsyl
-';. vanlar- New Jersey, Indiana. Colorado
nd the- Distrtet-of -CfriumWi
ln-all
fornla oil as dressing for roads has
Iwen found" adfipted to th
differing climatic cnnaltlmrs: THe prln
Sys ot uoiaen uate para,
.jiaa Franrlai:o. have bfen treated with
oil. Thev.-resembel the finest asphalt
pavement, only many persons prefer
-the oiled -r roads -to- the- asphalt. The
nountaln suge. rosd Into ths Tosemlte
J 'nrt
tanrs of ftmlles,rom,Jt-rnltlal. ter
minus at Raymond to eight miles above
Wn worn.
)11 on roeda Is both cheap and lasting.
Tn the beginning oil was found cheaper
"than water In laying the dust because
Its effects sre more permanent. It
"cloes awaFwltnUe-neoesslty of Targe
and expensive sprinkling system,' Some
times one application of oil will do away
with dust and sand forever. One coat
nf oil arjDlltd on a. sand foundation at
t'olton. San Bernardino -county, ' made
a surface thattoday- Is hard, smooth
nd clean. '
Aa a result of the use of oil on bad
roads there are today throughout the
length and breadth of California, in 40
ef Its 57 counties. J.T7 miles of oiled
rosds. of which iUH miles are city
streets and avenues. Besides this
v th-re are -i.Oit mllea 6r olIed"ranwai.
roadbed. .
' ytrs Cse efOU.
This use of oil for laying the dust
was Inaugurated by the road super
visors of lxs Angelea in One of
. the highways leading Into the city waa
' for a atretch of alx miles In an Intoler
sble condition. Duet several Inches
deep formed In the ruts, and waa so
fine thst It flew In clouds across coun
try. making nearby houses almost un
" inhabitable and injuring orchards and
growlnt crops. Water was expensive
and had to be used Constantino lay the
dust effectively. In the dilemma the
supervisors turned to oil.
:;. In the case of th first road treated
learned that valuable as
! oil -waa for laying" the dust, this wssl
not the only or even me i most uur.
-Tdlnary-eettelned-'UhIncreased
- use of oil , on roada was generally
found that. when oil was applied it im-
mediately began to bind together the
loose particles constituting the road aur,
face, whether clay, sandy loam, looae
IBSEN'S "A' DOLL'S HOUSE'
(Continued from
th'a msn Thla-one rJUclfmi all
thst can Justly be urged agalnat Miss
Barrymore'a Interpretation. It la ad
' mlttedly a rether large flaw; but on the
" other hand there Is ao much good to be
- said that as a whole- her acting may be
taken aa a triumph for her. It la dls.
tlnctly a modern Nora which 'she pre
sents and as such It Is refreshing and
" to, a certain' degree conslatent.-
They say" that everything Is possi
ble In human nature. One thing, ls-not
- possible; traits do not suddenly spring
--- Into full .grown life. They develop
gradually, , be thla development con-
eelous or. unconscious, be they due to
heredity or experience. So Nora da.
v veloped both through heredity and expe
. rlence. - frJhs was probably all that Mlaa
Barry more showed us, but she wss
mors, too. than this. Miss Barrymnre
has depleted In a word a sympathetic,
-Tfors. one who delights and pleases.
"In doing this she has exhibited talent
muehgrester thnn heretofore Suspected.
- '! The praise whlph hss been on all aides
heaped upon her was not unmix with
, surprise, ' Aliss Barrymort has mors
clnched"teth"Ba' - wtnd - inHt - ffot
uaually occurred In tha dramatic pu
. D'Urbano . spreads It on to the same
' thickness, snd apparently with as much
-T..i, i p.., 'hng P. tn .nth., Xh
weatcp rouses ins 11 gotHhern
blood, from the audience's point of vtew,
-
r public's eye must be
DXtbano-a-4lr-s
He is also elnewy. .
4att-OTd-thT!Ftfery thla
He has s. crop of "
coal black hair that would nearly fill
two-peck njesur. ' In action-he Is a
whirlwind.. ' twlstln "and turnlna.
blowing their lungs away, d urbano la
a comppslte picture of frenaied art. His
general demeanor aeems to ssy some.
thing like this: "Come boys now be
with me sh! . Good blow blow on,
giants! Come go- It louder up up
sand, gravel, or the fine material on
the--top- of - the macadam. A -r-tough
strntnm fnrnifd rrssmhllny nn Brphnlt
parrement--RaadjrbulU on drifting sand
or clayey- dust, no matter how-deep,
where-rotttnsr with, a JUKyesr-lm
fioxslble "and where It became a very
abSrloua process for a pair of strong
horses to pull a. ton, became indurated.
Lreslllent and firm, sd thst driving teams
mld -trot "wth -eae -snd-the me pair
75t horses- pull twrf and one half ton
more -comfortably' than they" formerly
did one ton. - These results were not
obta Ined Immediately,-but they - never
I failed, to .fgllow .persistent treatment
with oil. . . ;. ... :
' an n.iifmit
The success attained by LosAngeles
became more widely knoetv and many
other-California cities -and eeuntry dis
tricts begaig using oil. EqUsh-results
were found possible under varying con
ditions. - Oiling roads in populous cen
ters and -thriving rural districts soon
spreading, Remarkable Instances have
been Tecorded, where a sandy roaJtha
was almost Impassable mucfrl of the
ser--Hemay : - . ' .1
William . T-ll .1-' . ' 'if . J
. . ..V1S1. ... . . .-. .. V . . .... ; - - 1 yv,. JI , !--
. . :?. li UP sV nrt: t1 s. 19
A few exTawnm'-:b''me-threugli the' usY6f noil
a f (rmrsurfaced thoroughfare, admit
ting the hauling of -a. loadeaual to these
f taken-by dty drays and trucks. Onr
striking instfliii s Is wfleii nHWedT
ong the roads running south from
the railroad track In the town of Chlno,
California Is a atretch ever which every
aeason nearly il) 000 tnns nf siigar heels
often averaging 7u0 tons a day. The
foundation of this road la a loose sand.
It haa been surfaced With " a material
cla Formerly the
I ,-.-lu, - . t.,..-a ha
loaded - wagons ofteiTTitaned and had
to, be dug out. After three seasons of
treatment with oil the road waa as easy
to drive over its a good city, street, and
after alx. yea re from the first oiling ef
fectually sustains the heavy travel, al-
though-t he-majority of wagons used en
It hare-heavy tires. The benefits of the
oil - were experienced , Immediately after
the first application was -made, but the
surface stratum" Under successive treat
ments grewthlcker and firmer, until the
road has become virtually perfect. An
other-road not far distant from. th. one
Juat mentioned passed over drifting sand
Junt like the worst to be found at. Cape
Cod. Massachusetts. Treated two seasons
with oil this road became admirable.
- - Xow Boads Are Prepared.
The- permanenoy -jof -en-elled -surface
has not been fuUy tested, as the oldest tn
Csllfornla sre yet In servleeand seem
5racllcaJIyQfflmpatr."Thlsformfmn
Important ' element of the cost, hence
figures on the economy of otl are not
yet accurate. But the Initial cost Is
known. This Is rery low. ;
In preparing a highway for oil the re
quirements are not heavy. A smooth,
reaaonably firm surface Is required, but
under this It Is not necessary to place
an artificial foundation. In oiling a sandy
stretch which seems to be nothing but a
bed of - this shifting, - mobile material.
smoothing the surface and rolling are the
only preliminaries. Uniform density tn
the foundation Js required, tui prevent
breaking of the firm aurfaoe when ft Is
formed. Finally, uniform distribution
of oil ahould be accomplished, using
liberal, quantities and. It is found quite
Important that a certain ambunt of sand
be distributed over the surface to absorb
the oll-and.to become the wearing ele
ment of the tough, hard surface that Is
formed. .. An outline of the method of
Page Sixteen.)-
31
thanJusf Ifled herself in playing th1
role, even though swe falls short thereto
of the greatest heights. .. .. -
-K Blot la the lonteheom."
While speaking ' of Ibsen mention
should be made of a series of special
performances by the- Progressive Stage
society of "The Master Builder." .Thla
play was produced here severs! years
ago with John Blalt and Miss Florence
Kahn In the principal roles. Its pres
ent presentation la surely within the
reach- of every -one, since the price of
admission Is 10 cents. This Is popu
larising the great Norwegian with a
vengeance. Aa if thla were hot enough
for . one week we have also had a
Shakespeare production and a Browning
play. ' t-
Several weeka ago Mrs. Le Moyne
gave a speclsl performs'hee of Brown
ing's "A Blot In the "Scutcheon" for
a charitable purpose. -The performance
went so well and was so enthusiastical
ly received that this week she rras given
three metlneea and Is te produce It the
whole of next week. l-
"A Blo. in the 'flcutchsQu" la Dot a
- :i;
-
is
disciple of Creators;.-For. his perform
nee Is worth the trip, - .
The idealistic drawing of D'Urbano la
the work of L.-Ct Mullgardt, a Undon
artist, who has lived some time In Bo
-- ton, and who is paying Portland a visit'
as the guest" of President w. H. Hun-
' burt of the Oregon Water Power A
- Railway. u company." The sketch shows'
' the leader directing "II Trovatore," and
Is perfectly true to life,,,. D'Urbano has
: jusi come to s inu 11 im iooi yi
.crescendo, and Is about to Hf t the laand
- - ttp - rntii the nies'by swishing his baton
perpendicularly.
using the, oil at Golden Gate park and
other prominent drives of San Francisco
b intently hn fiirnl.h.il Ky ittm gupef
tntendent of streets in that city, and will
be an Invaluable guide ror those study
ing the problem. T hls foiuio 1 acta "-as
follows
"Before .oiling.!: the roadbed should be
carefullyprepared. "well .. . graded and
shaped, and the, surface smoothed and
packed rrflrmlr;"-sT50afl)!BTtrihe
roadbed Is dry to a .depth of over one
inch glve"H C"thorough'sosklng with
water, and as soon aa the surface Is dry,
again apply the oil as much In quantity
aa the material will absorb. ThlsCnas
reference to a road never oiled before. '
"The.Toail.ricirt. being prnpfriv prepares,
the next dperstlon is the heating of the
oll buf-lystenrhrto run- g colt of steam
pipe of twrt lnchesT-dla meter placed 4n
a-four-wheeled sprinkling barrel f 8
ganonl capacity,- -with- ordinary sprinkling
hmant Anv aDrlnkler that la suc
cessful in distributing sr.-.ter wlU sety
th nuroose.
w ii J'f Wn Vasons.'one on the road,
hu ui oil fn the othar Oaheatlug,
" Bteanv"f dr"lh"heatm -efheoiFM
furnished from the boiler at the pump-
Ing station.
II should be heated to a tem-
rrmttm : Fahrenheit; As SOi
heated the hbrses should be-Jitarted ip
j.i..ni.i a amarf nara to ine nre-
m& roaaw,y, ,a tttenTaTPlIecTmCT
the same as If sprinkling with water.
A force of men follow with rakea to
stir lil the dust and allow the oil . to
penetrate the solid xoadoea,. aa mucn
oil betng applied aa putmatrl.1
kle as much sand or dust as the oil
will tske up. stir with the rake, and
In a f aw hours the road will be ready
for use.- . .,
T niiinar ihe road whether" for the
hirst time" or subsequent to prevfous"olt-
Ing. we -find It most convenient ana
eatlsfsctorr-for carrying on the work
to close a portlon-f the road wayor
to fix up one side or tne roaa at a
time, keeping the travel on the other
side. When the side operated on Is
oiled and -dusted, we turn the travel
on that side' while the other part la
worked.- Vnder this--plan little com
plaint Is heard from the traveling pub
uc. '
"Should . the oiled . aurface wear
-through the-spots.-formlng - little de
pressions, all that Is necessary to re
pelr It 1s to take a common - atable
tjroom.sweey"nT'he-1mBe-dne-r
gravel, fill the hole with a little oil.
sDreadina enough dust or '.gravel to
absorb It. care being tskert not to apply
tob"much6rthe "repaired purtlun -will
be found too soft and will require a
second sprinkling .of sand or dust to
make the patch even with-, the-main
aurface. "We use a common hand wa
tering pot for applying the oil In. repair
work. ,
"The oil we uets the heaviest we
e.an procure and la from 14 to 1 grav
ity, and costs 71 cents a barrel deliv
ered. About 400 barrels are required to
coat a mile of driveway 10 feet in
width." .
At this rate or consumption ior coat
hr.gjtpaLjr. hlghwityit will. be. een
that the cost far the oil alone does not
exceed f 288 a anile. The preparatory
work is not nearly so costly as for any
other f orm of -pavement;wftrr the pos
slble exception of ordinary macadam...
V -
very pleasant play. norTnr that mat
,ter. from a purely technical standpoint.
in it a very great one. It la said tnst
rprrownlng wrote It In a short space of
I flnr, for Macready. It manifet.ly lacks
In consistent development ana - Tn
rounded characterisation. It Is declam
atory and Intensely tragic;, but some.
how t does not quite move, in ract it
depresses. The beauty of the llneavand
their terse, fervent rythm-charn. the
ear. Power and intensity are also evi
dent; but that element of Inevitability
which should characterise a play of this
Vlr, la. ntlaatna It atHkes one as a I.e-
dramatic Incident rather than as a
. . I
great tragedy. ' - - - - ,
It la a strange fset that Browning,
who possessed to such, an unusual de
gree the Intensity . and sense of ' the
tragic, which are manifest In his poems,
should fall of being a playwright. There
la i scarcely- ohe of - hie great poems
which la not splendid in Its sense or the
dramatic' There Is for- example a
whole play, Is. such a little; poem as
"The Laboratory." And yet when he
cornea - to- the writing of . playe. the
structure and mere mechanics seem to
barnpeVhlm. - -f (..-..
A Blot In the 'Scutcbeorr" IS a
piece one should see-lf the opportunity
Is granted; but It Is not a play whloo
convinces and moves, as much as far
lees worthy efforts made by men more
conversant with the stsge end (ts Hml
tat lens snd demands. In regard to its
PXnt.fitfifl,aeUfia It jnax b-gild JLbat
he directs eF-L
... ....... . - r r -
,
k
Signor d'Urbano Under
It Is excellently staged and intelligently
acted. -. Mrs. Le Moyne, who reads
isrowning wun greater aistmction than
probably any other artist on the stage.
brlngs toJherotOLAtIQiiendolen. ,the
brilliancy of personal charm .and ex-i
qulsltn art. In the cast there are also
Miss Orace BIHstnn, William Beach and
J. W. Albaugh. Jr. y
Other Jottings. ,
A production of "Romeo and Juliet
at the American theatre calls for naaa
Ing notice in that it marks the begin
nings of a ' new stock company formed?
oy ueorge Fawcett. Mlas Percy Haa-
wen was tne Juliet. Mr. Fawcett con
templates severs! productions of some
what unusual character and there will
probably he lhore extended not Ice ot
this venture lrt the future. i,
For the rest : snot her musical co'm-
Jysvldentlyl designed-f or Jaaummer4
run made Its debut lsnt Mondav at the
Herald Square. It la caled "The Ro
licking XJIrl','. and Is being played by sn I
r?J..yi"""'"M'",'wB'"nl''g "am Bar-
rtarH 1I.IH- Al, 1 1 1 1 r ,. i-.
ra,
and Almee Angflea. The piece la un-
aouoxeaiy in ror an extended sucoess.
WOMAN WHO EARNS
$12,000 A YEAR
From the New York World. i
THE hi
- L'nl
highest-salaried woman In the
ited atutes- is - employed in
he offices of the Eoirltsble
Life Assurance society Miss
I v --. v i r -T- ; . m . i
I - H 7 11 I--J-- ' - --im w ' -- -
Witt-. Ws : . l "
Anna L, Amendt, first assistant to Oags
E. Tarbell. the second vice-president.
Her sslary Is 111,000 a year. Tou call.
A junior clerk takes, your name. If
Miss "Amendt so desires, you mays see
her. -It mrfy be added that of the hun
dreds that come to see Mr. Tarbell of a
business day, not one in 10 ever gets by
eaAnjtt .4 Pa traaaast bit
,V VN- ,- L-.'A
Full Head of Steam.
bustness with the average caller fully as
well aa Mr. Tarbell himself, h Is her
business to relieve her chief from all the
possible detail that appertains to th
business of TJfeClnsufance. ---"-
- Vn i! ke M tsr KatherlmrT; Harrison,
the 110,000 secretary of H. H. Rogers
or the standard Oil, Miss Amendt .will
see any one who haa any reasonable
fbualnese mission. "You enter. Before
you sits a woman well along in the thir
ties, with a bright look of girlhood still
in her face.' It is a keen face frank,
honest, engaging. Above It is a wealth
of fluffy brown hair, tinged at the tem
ples with just the slightest suspicion of
grayThe figure I, trim; the poise
alert.
You elanca at tha clothes of the .wom
an whose Inquiring face asks your busi
ness even before her lips can frame the
question, Yau catch the glee in of jew
els on her hends and glint of gold at her
tnruai ana waist. tot- tne nuirq or
llils m an until III a1 Is mil " li'i' TI7s se-
verest lines. - It Impresses you ss being
of expensive, material and of stylish cut.
and ao It Is. ' . y
The equitable berteves that Its em
ployes should be well dressed. Miss
Amendt Is no exception to the rule.
Thla la the remarkable woman who
has a salary of $12,000 a year and earns
ftearly aa much more from writing In-.
aurance policies outside of business
hours tha only woman In the United
States who receives a regular salary of
$260 s week. ,
From Miss Amendt ths humblest call
er- who' really has buslness.wlth the
Equitable will receive the sme treat
ment as the stsr general agen-bf the
Kqultame. .Jnis is a pari or siibs
Amendt's theory of success., It Is Miss
Amendt's. special province to attend to
this agency business for Mr. Tsrbelt
She keeps In touch with everything ap
pertaining to her department In tha
United Btalee and Canada.. . The general pst 1 or sesen jesrs 1 haven't dons
aflU.la ail Ua laxsjo elfcieg la aUUia(any., sttaofrsphta work; now X have
. ' nzuTTXtiAV.- ..-.-v--
- Tlrtr Prohytprlen cburrb Th swtor. Bt.
Tllr r. Illlt. D. D., w1U JrHl SMrntu ewl
euln; )u tti erenlus toe Mrntua will be
to nllro4 d Ihe TMIIn( cen(rtar
nd thetr wln ha bn ap-uny InTltMl;
tmrwim kgla t 10:.V) a. end T: p. m.
rrtt atrat: k.a. 1 Uvr.ii. ttonanr. Daalor.
Kerriees 11 a. m. and T:S p. re.; Sabbatk
arhnol at 10 a, m., Charles Vaapvr, super,
latendeat. -
Arhor Ixxlf Thaner keener Bryast sad Cur
tis Hrtfti, Kabbath Vboal at I p. m. ; aermoa
by Rt. L. M. Buoaer at 4 p. si.
seiiareod Corner HeTenteentb . and Bpoians
avaaae: Bee. . . A. Tkniaiiii
m., WJTJllns iaaalil,,"1tT. A. 1. eoper. Of tha
rriea- inatiiui will nreacn: 7 D. m. Lnru,
Hn EndeaTor; f .15 p. m;;' ap.-rI aeog service;
- m., a renannat od."
Third raat-l'l ne and Thlrteeiith atreeta:'
Rev. Andrew J. MontKtraery paatnr. eWrlcea
at 10:110 and f:4: the putnr will nnarh tn
I tha BKrnlnt maaa meatlns (or bny and stria
I for 'eVealiis; apeclal . mualc and illiaitrated
surmon. .....
Marahalt trft Itev. L'. W. Ttayer-paetnrT
eoriwr .North HeTententb and Marahall etrei'ta.
Sunday arhool at 10 a. m.; preachluf br Ilia.
paatnr at 11 - m ' " I "" TT I
It, niernTrTT:lS . ro.
Mlxpah Jerome R. MiHllade; paator. Is tne
ahaeuv. of the paatnr, thla pulpit will be aup-
Diiea witb nrea-nine: . it,:ao a. ra.. ine nioaer-
a tor of the Portland Preabjtery. Bv. D. A.
Ttximiaun of Rellwood. will nreachi-JUWA pv-sr-;
hcT.
lil largi all snam win praarn. special
uuale.
alrarr Caeme - Elaveath and Cla atreeta:
Rav. W. S. nilliert paator. 1M:S0 a. m.. "The
Reanty o the irdi" 7:5 a. m Blahop a.
V. Breyfogla of tha Oerman KTaosellrat rbnreh
will prearh. Thla will be a nnloo aervrr.
Thotr Mlas Mneban." aonrano Mlaa Connnlly.
alto; Ir. -flor Ainille. . tenor; Mr. Georre
Stroet. baritone;. Mr. H.'V. Mllllsaa. orfanlat.
. Flret irnlted Stitb and Mnntsocnery atreeta.
Preaching. 11 a. m. and T;W p. m. : Bahbath
abool, 12:'. On aeeoiint of the abaenee of
tha paator. bw. J. A, Bpeer. will preach noro'
lug . and -eraulug. -'
Zlon'e Eaat Twaty-elhth street, near Oil
as; A. w. Relnjiart. paator. Bertteee In the
Gerroan lansnage-at 11 a. m. ; la the Kngllab
language at p. -a ; -,
- N . METHODIST. ' ' ,':"
TajloirTltret br. rrancla 'BoreHe Short,
paator. S So a. n., rlaaaea; 10:110 a. aa.,'-"Indued
With rower:" 12:1 p. a, Sunday aehantt
HO o, aw . Jtpwrtb- teajjae, Hiadrr, Saaiuxl
ronneuT" T:0 p. at.. "The Goapet Train;"
Brotherar Burwlrk and' Clark, the railroad
OTanatellata. will eaaduot the nrie; O, tk 0.
Biemoera eoedtally Invited.
- aunnyald VamhlU, -between Thirty-fifth
and Thlrty-alxth atreeta; T. B. Ford, paator.
11 a. m... '-Tha Eilataoc ot Ood. a atural
and Hlatorleal Meeeaalty." the aeeond aermoa
tn the aerlea on, "KuudamaDtal Faeta In Chrla
tlanltyi" the Epwurth leaxne will have charge
of the service In the evenlng.-
Free Corner of Kaar Ninth and Mill afreets;
J. (Ilea, paator. Preaching at 11 o'clock a. m.
Orace flarence True Wllaon." D.. D..10:W
. so.. "The True nie-nlty or Mas;" T oo a. m
Txaona From Life's Railroad Etperlencef,"
with especial refareaee avh vtetttng O. B. O;
delegataar the Cpwortb league will attend la a
body; elaas meeting at 0:30 a. at.; Hundaj
aebool at IS .; Epwortk league .aanlvaraary
ae a:W a.-tB- -
Trlnlti aat Tenth, and rntJ Beau-Hae.-f
oie UDerg. Berricv aaornius anQ vTrmoai
Sunday school at lo- a. aa.; gp worth league,
t T " p; m. -- - - .- " - rr
- eeutenaar Corner Eaat " Pine and Ninth
atreeta; William -H. Heppe, IK- I., paator.
lo o a. m., holy cotntninkn and aermoa tr
Bee. A. N. Flaher, D. ll.;'7:4o p. an., the
paator wilt preach fbe aeeond aermoa en, "The
RMt- Arevw foe tJfes-Batlleai" p. ba-Jeee-feaat;
) 18, Honday aebool; S:SO p. m . Gp
worth and Junior leasim, trte cboroa and
cszidieu i
BAPTIST. " ' - "T"-
The White Temple Corner. Twelfth and
Taylor atreeta;
D.- D.; paator.
Rev. J. . Wblteemh Brougher,
J(l:30 a. an., aermon by Her.
)l, weae ee
4et
aageHol to ls"l
Love's Surprlaea:" 13:10 a
e: Bv- m.r ,J
r. xonng ana
toon -17 Kev.
mitw1mm.-"
VnliiBlarr. "Tbe Answer." - 4 Wolatenhol start
quartet, "Thy Sallowed, Preeence,." ttarterij
eelav-"AMde-WtU Ma,". 4I411 Mlaa Ktttti
Urtlei poMlude, "Moderato," (Weber). Even-
Ins Toluntarj. . "Of fertorit la- g' Batlate) ;
Thorus, "Appear Tton l,tgtirtlv1llgrrTMoHfr'
ain; '.'Glory Chorne'' leading congregational
pinging, l'r'if' aaor llrliliii. jlliailjt. afnereeti
Mlas tthal Itle,- Mies Klbel KheaL Mr. H. B.
atanla, PrfeaaurJ.?Wr Belcher, Mlas Orace
Cantral ;aat Twentieth and Eaat Ankeny
streetat William F. Randall, mlnlater. 10:80
a. as.. "People That Dream and People That
'.JXjaW-Bllila.srhnnl .T p m , , arloltos
Eiideavor; 7:43 p. m., "liome Makera; Home
Breakere." Profeeaar W. V . Weraebkul. mu
sical director; Mlas .Ruth Hhogres, erganlat.
- Second Eaat Seventh and Ankeny atreeta
Voice In the wudne: ' 13 m.ffTcfeorr
: p. m.. Toitng People's onion: T:4fl p. m.
first eermoa of a aeflea oa Qoeatloas foe
Si tn hapaami inaatna
Ton." "WU1 Ood aire Every Man
a Fair
Chancer" '
Calvary Cornee Eaat Eighth and Eaat Orant
atreeta; a. uwrenee niarc, paamr. 11 a. m.,
"The Problems of the Small City Churcb;'1
MO l m.. "The Neceealty. Nature and Meth
od nf the Xnr BlrthT t r at. Blhl school,
under leadership of 1 W. Howell; e SO p. in.,'
the young people, Mrs. Alma Morgan, leader;
Bible acnool a
and preaching la tierniaa from
a to 4 p. i
. -, raacoPAX. - .
Sk Parlda Eaat Twelffh and Belmont
atreeta; ' Kev. Ueorge- BY" Van Waters.. O. !..
rector. Morning prayer. Ill evralng pi ajar,
T:SO; Sunday aebool. : a. m.
Trinity Chapel Nineteenth, near Wash
ington atreet; Kev. br. A. A." Mnrrlaon. rec
tor. Holy communion, S s. m. : morning ser
vice. 10:30 a. m. ; evening service, S p. m. ;
Sunday . acboul. 12 m.
Chapel of the Tranaflguratloa Slath street
near Oak: Rev, W, K, Powell, chaplain. Ser
vice and aermoa. 11 a. m. ; Sunday achool, 9. it
a. m, i
St. Paul a Wood mere; Rev. W. R. Powell,
Is charge. Service and aermon. 4 p. m.
Bf.- JohCS Memorial Bel wood: Rev.- w. R.
Powell. In charge. Sunday school. 11 a. aa.;
evenlne aervlce. 7:43. - -
yood.liird Bellwoofttreet ina ,TncoBkJ
rer avenue. Aiinna; iter, jonn iiaweou. rec
tor. Sunday school, 10 a. ra. ; morning prayer
and litany, 11 a. m.; evening prayer and aer
mon.. s p.
U ti..t.M,l.r O.. TnKe n.Mi I
irrnw. i,riewn e. f. hi.
-I
St. Stephen a Chapel Thirteenth aad Claa
atreeta; Rev. H. M. Bamaey. M. A., prlret
la charge, 7:80 a. m., holy communion; S:4s
a. m., Sunday achool; aerrlces at 11 a. m. and
I S" p. m. I
Aereualoa Chanel Portland Helgbta: Rev.- H.
M. Ramaey. In charge. Evening prayer, 4
o'clock; Sunday school at S.
( harrh of Our Savior Woodstock . Services.
evening prayer and sermon at :30; Sunday
school at S:3i.
St. Matthew 'a First and certitners streets;
Rev. W. A. M. Breck, In charge. Service
and aermoa, .11 a. m.I Sunday acnool.
:4S a. m. . .
St. David a S a. m.. holy eommunloar e-40
a. m.. Sunday achool; It a. m., matlna ggd aex.
rannrT:W p. ni., evenaong and aermon. ered.
ertrk- W. iodrl-h has arranged the following
program of mnale: aioruiug treinne, "An
dante In O.'V (Mmartl; offertory. "Prelude to
Lohengrin." -(Wagnerl: poatlnde. Grand
Chueur Is B flat." -tDubolai. Erenlng Pre-
territory do their business chiefly with
her, and all the smaller men, of course,
are under her dominion.
To the visitor having business with
tKe Equitable. Miss -Amendt is all amiles
and cordiality. In a' moment she grasps
the meat ef the business, end the rest is
enav. Ona caller Is hardly out of the
way before another Is announced. . ' '
Bald Miss Amendt: "I started in Mr.
Tarbelt's "orneer In Chlcagflrsr a stermg--rupher,
aiJLwjen he Same here In 1183
e.y US isris'lisJ.pWHreirrTtTia' TaKtn
a,lfKSvJth several others. 1 lived In
Loganr - Oltln, where I was born, and
when my father lost his money I had to
teach school to help along the family.
Every night when I went to bed I hoped
wouldn't wake up In the morning -I
hated It ao. Finally I aaved up $$00 and
I went to Chicago to learn stenography.
I tuoK the course ana got my di
ploma. .The Equitable needed a stenog
rapher, and ! got the place at $1& a
week. - The work Interested me; I took
hold and finally became Mr.-Tarbell'e
secretary and stenographer. lie was
general agent for the northwestern .ter
ritory then,- with his" headquarter In
Chicago, but he was made vice-president
and came to New York. -
That waa 1$ years ago. Our busi
ness here grew so Urge that other sten. L
ographers and secretaries were needed.
and so I becsme one or the assistants
to Mr. Tsrhell. as I am now. For the
rr" m"V"f; eu' rrT"Rev. J. Boweraoi.. pastor. BexTtrea at 11 a. '
John Corllaa; 7:S . ... aer-1 m, . tdir, - fc m Knnd.v aebool
Inde. "AbaBtUd." (Hrtinmana) t - effeeteey,
M.lodr . ia r." (Kabrueiela); poatinde,
"Prleafl March," (Kendclaaoha. - . .
. a - -". '. 7T COM OSES ATIOVAX. . .
- first Uadlenn and Park atreeta; Rev. K.
f,. llonae, I). D., paator. in. so a.' aa., T-
One Hundred Xeara Old Wrote."
Flret Of t. Johns.- aUrvtces In Rtchnar's
hall at T;4f p. aa.; preaching by Ret. W. L. ;
t'phan of Oklahoma. " -v .
I'nlveealty Park Rev. TV' B. e)ray.- peatoe. -
Rerrlcea In Artleaa temple, Portamouthi Sua. i
dar school at 10 ua.; preaching at m.
Hawalo. Hliaal . Beat WerentB "Itreet north
ST-fhnd Haaaalo; Hev. Charles E.. Chaae. 10 3(1
a. m., - aervlce with aermon; 13 m-. Bandar
auhoel; e p. jn. ChcUtlaa tneeatWA-ae. aratt-...
Ing aervlce. - , N
i Hlgbland Corner Preaentt " and (aat 'Blitk " .
atreet north : Kev. A. M. Rock wood, paator.
10 a. at., Hundar aebool; It. a temprranre rally
t be addressed a, Itr. ,Tufn ot the Antl "
ftalonn league es "Shall We Have Saloons In
Precinct Ml" S p. m.. Junior Endcaror; T:aA. -p.
m.. aermon by the paator on "BHttlcaUaea
Dff Kot-Iavr"ro Be Faugh O'ei1 -Again." -
Miaaisaipst -renuc C orner ol ; allMieaippl
ne and Fremont atreet. 10 a. m., ttuader
arbooli It a. m., preacblog serrlce; 6:4A p. m..
Young People a meetlns. Pater nudaoau leader:
1:46. preaching service. B. R. P. Mcholla , :
of Kalama. Waahltigton. will preach both aoucn.
log and erentng. . i- -
"unajrilda Catnie Bee Tiylra?" and , Eaat
Thirty-fourth atreeta; Rev. J. J. Btaob. paa
tor. 11 a. m.. "I Will Help Thee;" S p. m..
The Treamres of IiMne Grace;" to a. at..
Sunday- aebool, . - C. J'tetv- superintendent: - f "
p. m.. Thriatlaa Endeavor service, Mlaa Edith
Hoe. leader, -T .
' ' . " .CHilSTIAaT.' -' '
Central Eaat Twentieth and Salmoa streets;
Bt. J. r. ilhormWr, l. D , will apeak at
10:911 a. m.,; on "fhrletlas-Cltlaenahlp;" T:l -'
?. -m., "In Ilia Name;", prelude. ""The- Ken
layor." Special muale. Mra. McPhenoa Oale,
dlreetoei; Mlaa Gee Hjraa. oraanlat, . - :.
p-"lnrr " tnirt "irrn-r Hnilntr STattne ss4
Knott atreet: Alhja Kaaos. mlnlater 11 a."
m.-, "DefectlTe tioodneaa;" S:4S a. a., Sunday
achool: :4.t p. m , Toting People's Society of
Cbriatlan Endeavor; 7 :4ft p. aa.. "The Man la
the Background.'
rirat Cornet Park '
Columbia
E. B. Muckley, minuter.
10:80 a- m..
"A Be-
dpe for Wear! naaa:" T:4 p. "A FalaSt-l
Phllanthropr of i.lfai"-B4bt-wclioot,-Tl:l p. '
atr. P. B. C. S.. S:46 p.. ay , ..... ..
: kutkeiav. .". --r"
St. Jamea Bogllah Corner West Fark end
Jeferaoa streeU; i. A. Leas, paator. ServU'S -at
11 s. m. confirmation aerrlce. maele br -tha
choir; 10- a. n., Sunday school, - moale by
the orchestra; T p. m.. Laithar league.
Norwegian Brood Corner Eaat Tears and -Oraat
atreeta: O. Bagoee. paator. Barrlees at
11 a. at. and at S p. m.; Sunday school, at
i:n..
Norwegian 45 North. Foortaenth atreet)
Bev. J. M. Nervlg. paator. Rarvlces st 11 sC
m. and B. B. :48 s. m.. Sundaj school
. r, K. e. - - ..
The Mg .men's, m-etlng- r-"tnsafiTenisar'-theatre-
at 4 p. m. WlU be addreeaed by "jlnr" v
Btirwlck.- e rallwaf conductor, who Is la the
City attending the conductors' eonventtotu A?
H. Clark, alao a eooductne-wtH -alng a -sab"- ''
aim-sosdiiet the inglng: saea only; aaaU free. : ""
Boje- meeting at Y. If. J. A., talk tjr Cot
duetoe R. W. Roblnaon of the C. B. A Q
on StroturBoya.'! Sunday ttiM n. aa. Bre-- -Invited.
1
now. -
-The Ctrlatlea Catholie Apoetolle Chart ta
Elon Hev. Jobs Ale. Powle, Finn Anoetle.
Service held ra Allaky tiatT." second floor, Thlrd'
and MorrlaoB atreeta; auhjerte, S p. m.. 'The .
TJirfjJ4PrwlitHleBongJy taaUh .f Sal--'-
ration for Spirit, Healing for Bodr md Power
Of Holy IJelng;" S p. m.. teetlmony ' and
Eralae meeUag by those pilraciiloualy healed '
y the power ot God, led by Rev. Charles Aa
Hoy, elder. ., . ;
Tf Mi l If 1 T AmZLKtCr
BtJohne-Corner. . f John and Ivanhoe
atreeta; E. E. MrVlckeer paator. H-a.-m.,''
"Babbarh -tVeacaalldn;" .seening'servlce, 8
p. m.j eitnoag -acDnoi. io a., ol; Jnntor K. L.
-t rjp P f rr
. -CHUSTIAX- SCIXK0
- rirat Hcottla Rite -eatbedrel, Morrtaoa and
Lowtjsdste aireels. ServlrfS" Jl' a. m. and S"
p. m.; aublact. Soul and Body;" Sunday aebool
at ekiee of morning aervlce.
Second Auditorium bonding. ' Ttilrd. betwaea
Taylor and Salmon atreeta. ServWe. 11 a. m.
ITAJT0EIJCA1 ASSOCTATIQa.
ih at lief 'IVnih and CUy atreeta; Then.
ZZ " VZ!l? t "
ii!' 'ITB,.D Pi trete j
K?,.'!? 'i'i0.,',.",' "LB'"5tk ffSv'
will, preach In the auditorium of ths Calvary
iiwimiaB vnwrcai mi .ao p, m. .
r"" X. X. CH1TSCH, SOUTH. - -Ftrat
1714, Becosd street. Foresters sail;
B. H. - Mowre, .paator. Regular aervlces. 11
a. m. ead-S p. m.i le-s? m., Sunday achool; -T
P. bm Epworth leagsa. ,,.... -
TTBTYXRSAI.IST. --
Fleas Eaet-Ceeeat -sod - Ifaeti Eights j-W--T.
Small. paator. It a. m , The imintty of
Man," to be followed by a uirlque "aftee"
service; 1J 6S p. m., Snnday acbooL - -
ARIA. -
First Yamhill and Second: Dr. O. C. Crea.'
sey, pea toe. 11 a. m.-. service with dlacourae, ,
"Bo-called I'nbellef and the Tblnara Th., u
malBi" Sunday school., 12 to p. m.
saSOEIXARZOVS.
' Bible Spiritual Society A. O.
r. W. ksIL
ReUlng-Hlracb building, corner Wee far aad
waablngtos atreeta; Sunday, at 11 a. m., abort
talk a and testa; at 7:40 p. m., lecture by Rev.
lr. R. E. Coon of San Francisco, followed by
tears by Mr - H. B.- taa,
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Dav Sale Is
AlUky bollding, kail 400. corner third aad
Vf ..I .. , . U 1 - . ,,.QA - - I .
-ui.aHj.aHaB. n .
I p. m.
Her
formar Flrat Oar man Tenth and . juk
atreeta: O. Hefner, paator. Servleea 10:8 a.
m. and MO m Sandav achnnl IA .
v i a V
"I'll
TeunlaT DfWl
corner Second aad Morrison atreeta:
Ml
aerTirw mi m:im p. an., aoareas py BSD.
H.
oimar or aneg-neny, ra.
Adveatlat Corner East Eleventh aad .. -
ett; C. Edwin Leland, paator. S p. ne., "Tha
Ureat Apoataay la ths Chorea, a Subject ef
The First Spiritual Society Artlaans ball, '
Ablngtoa building, llilrd. near Waahtneroa :
street. Mrs. Hull will lecture os "Humanity
varans fhrletlanlty" at 11 a. m., aad oa "Tha
neeponainiiity or Rpintsallata" at 7:48 p. aa.
New Tbonaht Bocletv Soil, third. fin an. a a ...
bollding, corner Third and Morriaoav- street.
9 T- Butler on "The Ooapel of ;
the New Age."
-People's 4hrH
clety, r. E. Coulter, leader and teacher. Meats
In I nlty hall. SU4a Mnrrlaon atreet; ,11 sT m.,"
"The True Baals of Life;" 1J:1 p. aa., "How
tot Make Oood Out of Evil; 7:40 t. aa., soacert
by I'nloB Orrbestrai 11:19 p. m., ''Natural
Light aad tta Spiritual Cause.".
three or foitr stenographers of my own,
and my secretary, Mlssf Rice. .
Miss Amendt herself .turns It, more
than $200,000 worth of Insurance to tha
Equitable every year. This puts her In
that favored class" of agents . who do
mors than $100,000 a. year, the goal of
every life-insurance mart who seeks for
policies. , ,. .-..,-.,1,- . .... -; . ';
Asked about women. In life Insurance,
Miss Amendt, said: - -
"Life Insurance Is the, beet btislnssa
ln. w,t'.'.. j ?r-':'.mw " can engage. The poev.
siDiuties tor wouii ii in ure-
suraner ses "
limitless. With all the women who are
working at )lt now.' and many of them
making large commissions, it Is still a
new field, snd It Is atterly Impossible
now to tell what the developments event- ,
uallv will be. - . 1
") "Hha learna to read human nature,""
which Is the telling part of the bust-,
ness. She meets many busy people. It ,
la generslly left to her to diagnose at
a glance the needs of a person, Just aa
a physician prescribes for a patient. Mie .
must know: Just what kind of Insurance
a client needs, and she must be sole In
a moment to suggest the most profitable
form tor his Investment." ,t
la other Wards. ' "
"V- - From the Chicago News.
"Those who dshee," remarked tlie waa
with the quotation habit, "must pay the
fiddler!" '
"Or. n otheipHfords." said th' trees
widower, with a sigh, (noe-e. who wel
must pay aUmooy."
. an..' diiih, Kooini SMo Cimnr r and k .-k. ....
11 a. m. la lbs reading rooma. t . i
- I-
.
i