IXZOSECON-DAIlX- JCUSIIAU-TORTLAliD SATUKDAY-EVENINOrMAKCirsrU."
EE?
lis
e-iJ
DELLEIS-MAnuED
TIIE-QUIET-HOUR
J -L '
ftoa rose DcUes'-W. h.d-asmsj long
.spsll -at beautiful aunay weatbar I be-
i van to fear that acourse of the eaat
a drouth the most to be dreaded ol all1'
freak weather. It wti so dry tut
streets wera dusty before the , welcome
rain earn egaln to refresh ua.
Today I hava txen -out taking -walk
r 'and a aoak at tha aama time. I waa
.trying .tn dlsiinyej:wlMilecharmla
--- that . a quiet, somnolent - Oregon-do wa-
-tramp with tha gentle-drlp,7.dalp -on-my-umbrella,
paat beautiful bom placea
v with amerald turf and towering- trees
. oa which- the feint Intimation of spring
T(r '1hl gnrt some of -the
Bbruba are actually In bloom.
'." I mw today In yard bed of "blue
-myrtle" that uaed to -be a, part of every
Neer Xnglend lawn. It waa In bloom
wd ao beautiful that I stoyped right
ttll tn idmlrt it- -
The tvy here la simply riotous In Ita
Tsrabttnga and so nrucli inure vliurona
thsa In the eaad-1-aheuld not. think
people would train It ' over roofs and
., porches a they do. (or In thla climate
ltTatbera and bold so -much moisture
that tha .woodwork auf fera' from eon
' taet with It.'' and besides, here the
7hauei shouldTbe' freely exposed to" air
' and sunshine. ' .' r ' .5
I didn't bowaver flna out the aeeret
- of tha rain l It keeps it own counsel
but I came noma strong and reated after
a two-mile -waMt In - the -lovely -wet
naverthelessn: : :
Today I heard tha wall-loved note of
our robin redbreast, ao aprtnf eannot be
- far away: they travel together.
I. found your letter 'awaiting me and
; am glad to know that after the wedding
and tha wedding trip you and Carl have
. . settled down in that, pretty suite. How
happy yoq must be. " " ..,....,, -You
know I avoid weddings and f u-
.nfirala; someho
category with auch, provoking ease but
you are a aenatble girl married, a you
alwayrwrcra single. I perceive bv your
jstter.
Of eourae. if you could fall In love
IsTln-CSrT wKirehei moked' andwe"nf
--to his eldOH-there's no apodal -renaon
. why you should disturb the even tenor
of his way by -urging htm to stop smok
, lng for- love of you and to spend every
Instant of his leisure tlma In your com-
- pany. . ..... .v. , .
If It had been intended that you and
he should sustain no relations " what
, ever to other people a kind Providence
would have ' had 'you cast away oa a
desolate Island where you could become
"V thoroughly tired of each other, but now,
with mixing and mingling with the rest
of tha "World U your favor, . 2 aeo no
reason why you cannot live happily
' for the rest of your Uvea.
I was glad to note that Carl hag a
dresser and a shaving bureau, "all to
This lone," and his own den. aa well.
'After all a man doean't eeaaa to be an
Individual with Individual wants just
' because ha 1s married.' . .. ; .
Don't get apprehensive' over tha Idea
tha ba doesn't love- you any mora be--.
causa be takes a few moments to him
self sometimes and' don't think If
necessary to emphasise the fact of your
existence-by -naver ailowlns bl nd
you the - pleasure of each other'a - so
ciety in absolute alienee, for unless yo
and ha can find society la silence as,
SPRING SUITS FOR GIRLS
Two Very Pretty but Very Sim-
pie i Examplee cf the: Very --""Latest
"From -Acrose the At- -
'f lantic. " : : "2J':r( Tr'.""
Ih J
if j
I
i r - -1 ' . J. . -JSSZa
. Theaa' two ''styles' are particularly
adabtoble for young girls. Tbey are B
charmingly simple In their design.
- The first Is msde of a dull light blue
ladles cloth.
- The jacket Is very full, but tinlike the
raehlon of last aeaaon the fullness Is
pulled snugly Into a shaped waistband
Instead 'Of falling over la .the old
blotialng way. etv
Kach aide of the front Is la plastron
'wlta In Vw'r VdUreefa
auch perfect accord a you -will doubt
leas become.
AS to that dreaaer and shaving bu-
rau i once visited tne family or a I
very well-to-do man who had a wife
fcnd three daughters and I give you my
word there waan't a corner. In that
? bo't-fcret ty, .hquse tha,t poormaaf
oouia cau ma owHr-ytiuv ne waa a beetle I
aud-weii-trained-animal ana I never
hearj that ha re voltedj thongh I think
It would bave been to his credit to do
so. - ...
Ues. I congratulate you on your re-1
soive not to try to make your hueband
o vem nflTu7iavrpproYMiKtaar70ur
own ideal of perfection, for what Is It
but-selflahnasa for one personmarried j
or single- par and eat and shave j
another's personality Just to fit his owe
convenience T -
--Of eouree, I'm not Inspired or author
ttatrva Tmt It seems lo me that the morel
freedom, for Individual preference each
partner to a matrimonial contract gives
tnw otner, the greater the sum-total of
happiness for both and the- tees likely
tae aoupia harness s to galL .
Ian t It queer that so many people
ininn a gin with aa off loe training
will not settle down contentedly to do-
tnestlo llfeT I couldn't help . thinking
or this as I read your letter. -
' jf Yt, devgut thanks lhttt j-ou haijiio
f lgused , wall paper In your rooms, but
instead cartridge paper or tinted walls.
- One time and another wall paper lias
caused me acuta mental anguish, for It
Inevitably, takes on the elm llt title of
the human face or form. Look where I
will, J. soe caricature of humanity grin
ning mockingly at me front convention
alised flowers, which disfigure so many
wans or a distorted human a nana - do-
"niPsome Janfnatlc dance In the mean'
ingless geometrical patterns so many
desls-ners mk to torment us.
nervous prostration and family - Jars
."tt- - "-M?'?
J"imli'. J!L ?iV.?r!. r?"f
f rom the i abominations with which i
people have papered their houses for the J
rest lew years. - - - .
- The'eyes can convey - Inharmoiiy and
distraction (o the nerves as well as the
rare and discordant colors and delir
ious meaningless dealgns are as trying
(though perhaps less likely to be recog
nised aa such! aa discordant and ear
racking uotaes.
That reminds me that a very dear
rriena or mine nas lately -separated
from her huaband and that ramlhds tne
that In their - handsomely - furnished !
liflrtia thr tm mmm mm
ond floor. Tone of which waa papered
in wnira witn naming , red carnations
standing straight up on nothing all
over the wall;, the other was desecrated
with a similar design In red roses and"
tLVS'Zl'JeJlr-lJ 0-
ZlZJZl-Zr.
(v . v .,7 " " -"""'
iL.; I!!ki! ?a th6
V' run.
" - .- . WITT 1
Warn Tiea," Pavtg OMlian Phfl-
Upa great Bevel of piwettoal ftmerloaa
poiraos, wui aaasa tm nga tAaday'a
itWStl, .v v. .. ;., : ,
V
. , ' . '
fashtonr-and" fastened -with a row-off" PonPu are-tn. principat-aharae-aaophlre
buttona. The aleevea coma from I "r ' lry. It Is tbs wonderful
fine nec&nindniraTJe.p turaback
wt i imit tuio-rr the elbow.
Tha eklrt -la cut In full circular pat-
tarn and la without trimming or orna-
ment of any description. -
A unty little turban of silk straw
with fancy quills Is best worn with thla
smart walking suit. I
Tha second costume lo a light aaaraval
snade or tne heaviest quality of pongee I
biik. im eases or ine.-iui.ie eoat and
double eklrt are trimmed with wide bias
bsnds of the silk, 'and the streps sre
held in place by large, deep maroon
colored velvet-covered buttons.
A Panama .'sailor hat trimmed with
soft loops snd bows of ribbon and -Velvet
complete the costume. ,
THLBOOK SHELF
m efaM at ta fevaa flablea."
' What Rembrandt Is In, tha world Of
art Is Nathaniel Hawthorne ln.llteTa
ture. His pature was one so sensitive
that tha sorrow and Injustice In the
world overshadowed Hi bat when tha
doea, break through the clouds, the
I anaaowa ziee away. -
No work of his" shows the 'sunny
touch" of human . normalitrHkd-lThe
House of 'the Seven Gables," and while
It la eketched 1- for tha greater part
hvy stroke Ilk. a face in on.
Of Rembrandt a pictures, ine overrtow-
oheerfulnes. of little Phoebe Pyn-
.hum .tindi nut in HMntirui roller ana
- i it tn tar this enarncier. u a wouki
... - ... . . . . i ...j
iit-v a mtnAv tha work. '
Of it. Hawthorne mmaeir saia: -rns
House -of the Beven aables" in my
opinion la better than - Tha , Scarlet
Letter. . . .1 feel that portlona af
It are aa good aa-anything I can hope
to write.
With some writers af fiction It Is
wholly unnecessary to have a knowl
ledge of them to understand thslr work.
Ranecl&llv Is thla true If they write
books to "sell' merely, and here let me
say that to write a book with that and
In view, -or, auch a aoak naving oeen
written, to take the trouble to read It,
I IS -"bad arf and can brlnr no lntrlnsio
erood to either writer or reader.
Hawthorne waa not auch a writer
and we cannot understand his - work
aright unless we are to soma ezteat
acquainted with the man.
Born of a long Una af seafaring men.
but of a -race dating back to the very
beginning of colonial life In New Eng
land, there waa a attain of sensitiveness
in him caused- by hie utter dissimi
larity to those of his famlly that-had
lor ao long a tlma preceded him, and
also bv his knowledge of thepart his
first anoeetor an Mew England sail, had
played In the tragedy of witchcraft
Quotation will ahow this: J
"We shall commence tha real action
of our tale at an epoch not .very remote
from tha present day. Still there will
be a connection with the long past a
reference to forgotten events and per
sonages, and ta manners, feelings and
opinions almost or wholly obsolete
whlohlf adequately-translated f,o the
reader, will serve to Illustrate how
much of old material goes to make Up
tne rresnest novelty or human life.
"Hence, too, must be drawn a welshtv
lesson from th. little-regarded truth,
that the act of tha passing generation
is Tne germ wmon may. and must
produce good or evil in a far-distant
time; that, together with the seed -of
the merely temporary crop, which mor-
tale term expediency, they Inevitably
sow me acorns of . a -more enduring
growth which may darkly overshadow
i ineir posterity. . . . , ,
- Every character tn tha story la drawn
with masterly distinctness. Old Judge
ryncneep -a tne type or smiling, affable
hypocrisy; bis cousin, Hepslbah, of the
decayed gentlewoman obliged to turn
to trade for a livelihood, yet there Is
something wonderfully lovable In this
old maid-,, whoae woeful visage and
gaunt form misrepresent tha . loving,
faithful heart In Iter breast. .
Refusing her prosperous cousin's
bounty because he has had her- only
brother condemned for a crime be did
not aommlt, aha lives years In pov
erty and obscurity, etterlahing. the tm
sg of tha wronged brpther In her
heart. - " :" . ... T.
At the end of that time he la pardoned
and eomea back to the old houae of the
seven gsbles to find his sister so ugly
that he shrinks from -her despite her
affection and to find In Phoebe, th. dla
tant country aousln, a ray-of eunehlne
that partly dispels the twilight in which
hla mind dwells tha twilight of a
youth long paat. fr-osen In tha lang
horror of his lmDiisonment.
- Hepslbah, Phoebe, young ffoTgrava;T
wna . occupies a remote ' gable In the
wsttmF 4wFlwl--wWwwIeB" tfeftf UetrtCAtAaBkf" e)fj
Unci Ynner, th wan, hadowjr Ct-
newpHWewMPBvt asawasBsessas-te)asj egeayearaW'
,rt and. henrt of ttia writer that fllU in
,ne picture, witn aucn aeiMacy or touch,
uoh frace of desorlptlon, auch wonder-
ful mingling af sun and ahadow, that
once you are in sympathy with htm, you
turn again to this story of Now Eng-
land life. It 4s true; bat equally a story
red - veined with the blood of our oom-
man Ufa a. atory-ox aJl life, of all
lands, .
Tha old Pyncheon houae stood upon
land that the flrst-Cynchdaa, a magis
trate, had taken from "one obeeure aiaa
named ttaule, ernom be bad condemned
to death as a. wlsard. But old-Matthew
Maule had uttered a ourse on hla prose
cutor before tha hangman's noose -si-
leneed him, and thla curse leads Haw
thorne to speak of "tainted money." .
- "From, father to son, they clung to
th. ancestral house with singular tenac
ity of attachment.: - For various reasons;
however, and from', lmpresslona often
too vaguely founded to ba put on paper,
the writer chertahea the belief that
many, if not moat, of tha auoceealve
proprietor, of thla estate wera troubled
with doubt, as to their moral right to
hold it. " "- : : '"
JXt their legal tenure there could be
ho queatlenT but old Matthew Maule," It
la to be feared, rode downward from
hla awn age to a far later ene, planting
a heavy footstep all the way on the
conscience of a Pyncheon. If so, we are
left to dispose of the awtul query
whether each Inheritor- of -the- property
conscious .of a wrong and falling to
recti ry . it did not commit anew . ta.
great guilt of his ancestor and Incur all
the -ertgtnat 'responsibilities.
"And auppaslng such to ba the case,
would It not ba a far truer mode af ex
pression to say of the Pyjncheon family
that they inherited a great misfortune.
than- tha reverse 7 ' -
As fortune followed the Pyncheons,
so the repute af black magio followed
the descendants of the' original Maule
until at last all trace of the family Is
lost rbutr aTnay be gusased, HoigraVs
is fha-4aat of the line and cornea Into
hla own by marrying little Phoebe, who
at the death of the old judge, Je with
Hepslbah and Clifford heir to all the
Pyncheon wealth. - -
A description or Phoebe will brighten
the page: - - .
On her arrival JHepslbah "stole soruy
Into the hall and. herself Invisible,
gased through the duaty sidelights of
tha Dortal at tha young, blooming and
very cheerful face which preaented Itself
for admittance Into the gloomy old man
ion. - v .--1 - - - -)'' I
It was a facs to which almost any
door would have opened of Its owa ac
cord.
Tb. young girl ao fresh, so unconven
tional, and yet so orderly and obedient
to common rules, as yon at once recog
nise her. to be, was widely In contrast
at tha moment with.- everything about
her. e .-.a e rattle - Phoebe was one
Of those persons whs posses as their-
xcluaiva Datrlmonv the sift of Dractl-
Hadrei rangeiaent H -la a kind of natural I
magle that enables these favored ones
lo bring out the hidden capabilities of
things around them and particularly ta
give a look ef comfort snd habltableness
to any place which, for however brief a
period, majr happen to do tfieir noma
Tnere waa sun anoiner peculiarity or
this - Inscnltlble charm. Ths bed
chamber, no doubt,-waa a chamber of
very great and varied experience, as a
aoene of human life; ths joy of bridal
nights had throbbed Itself away here
new Immortals had first drawn earthly
breath, here; and here old people had
died. But whether It were the white
roses or whatever the subtle influence
might be a person of delicate Instinct
would have known at once that I was
now a maiden's bedchamber and had
been purified of all former evil and sor
row by her sweet breath snd happy
thoughts. Her dreama of the paat night.
being such cheerful ones, had- exorcleed
th gleam end new aauntea tne enam-
tr tnstssd. "- -
Whatever she did wss dona without
conaolous effort and with frequent out
bursts of song which wire exceedingly
BARGAINS IN V ;
, , MEDICINE
- A woman once wrote ul
that-thewas not goinartrr
buy Scott's Emulsion any
esv
more because it - cost ; too
intichr Said , she cduI3T" get
some ther-cmulsion-for4S9 1
mii?y.rjc!!nyjijffi$
k m I
pound toolislu bcott's tmulH
aipii t-vais uiuxc.-uccausc it zs
worth morcco&ts more to
make. we could make
Scott's Emulsion cost less by
UJIUE ' ICS Ull , -UUlU MKC
ic5 care in maaing u, toa
If we did," however. Scott's
Emulsion wouldn't be the
tandard preparation of cod
iver on as u is to-day.
COTT SOWNI, m ! Iim. Vrm Vwh,
Then Leave the Windows . A
WIdfftJperrantfToxrWttt Havet
Good Health and a Good Com
plexion, , . . ;
, . -- at- tt ej-.'
Bf Beatrice Fairfax.-
. Hera's a fashion that la aenalble as
welt ar pretty. Ifloaxn.1tka a combina
tion cf a Dutch bonnet and our great-
crHndmcthera .nightcap,
It la a nightcap, but such a modern-
laadV dainty trifle- that I am. afrald-the
sturdy Dutch f raua and our prim grand
parents would turn up their noses at it
But, though-It may. look frivolous. It
really Is a very , useful little pleco af
headgear.
- Incidentally. It ta exceedingly becom
ing to most faces, - -: '
, The jreat advantage'' In wearing
nightcap Is that you can have all- ths
Trash-aTf y6uneed and .tarTttnno
danger of catching a Hold In your head.
The r fashion has been revived by the
!uiuess PstiHrHJUttl, a yuum wumau
of mi. and fashion. -y-r --- ' -,-mm"
Tht) t?nt' liorv KliBn 1 Mhowsi ""hot""
sign.-. Ton can see for yourself Jiow
pretty It la - -" .
A yard of silk, fins flannel or even
pretty flowered muslin, will make
cap. '
I would advise the styls with the
flap, as that covers th. peck and chest.
It can ba made- ta look just as dainty
and pretty as tha others.
-Thus arranged you can defy tha rud
est busts that blow.-
Draw your window up from the bot
tom and. down from the top, cover your
self up well and all night,- long you
wUl.-flil your lungs with : pure, freab
air and feel as fresh as a rose In th.
morning.
Fresh air Is absolutsly essential ; to
health' and good looka . - .
If you breathe poisoned air' all night
you will look fagged and eolorleas : in
tha r.wornlng." feu will have no en
ergy and soon you will be .allow dad
unhealthy-looking. .
- Now, ycra cannot vary well have tha
air blowing In on your uncovered head
The result would ba a cold or nenraV-
flar
Tha nightcap aolves tha difficulty.
y It la very easily and quickly made
Ten-will .be amply repaid for - your
work when yon enjoy a perfect nlght't
resv ' j. .- - -.
Don't neglect this ehaao. of preserv
ing your health, good looks and youth.
- Wear a nightcap sad ba rosy, healthy
and fashionable. - - - -
pleasant to the ear. Thla natural tune
fulness made j"hoebe seenvHite a Dim in
a-shadowy tree, or conveyed the Idea
that- tha stream of life warbled through
her heart aa a brook sometimes warbles
through a pleasant little dell. ;
Should yon read this book, or. having
read and ftnd you love lt keep it at
hand; plok It up when you are in the
mood and extract all the beauty from
soms page, and doing this, after, a while
you will And that the author nas become
a reality to you; -that you nave been
permitted to glimpse that soul so great.
yet-a shrinking and sensitive -because
perhapa of Its wonderful power, to read
the souls of others,
A Proofreader's Apostrophe to ths
- - B, T. Nelson in New Tark.Sun;.
. O mystlo mark! ,-( . v
o symbol dark""" T.
Beyond all comprehension t "
. How dost thou haunt
Black, mean and gaunt
, My dreams!.- A vaunt.
Tmm-devll'a own IhV ant loy
O fearful slgnl '.
O thou malign -
And Impioua creation!
Thy sable brow
Frowns on me, new f ' s-
Oh. spare me. thou - - '"
Orlm Ooth of punctuation!
On 'printed page, --- v
Wlth shame and rage. " "
From thy type fortified position "'
I sea thee grin; - - -
Thnu son of slnl '
Vllk .UMihJI. AtU . , ' :
And i consign thee to ptrdltlen.
'-But wban again
x .rwa meet ah. then, 1
My proofs will prove your-Walerlootlon;
wuq nsartv seal .
And stroke of , steel -
I'll pen the del . " - " - ..
E. oq you blessed Institution!
X.'ENVOI.-. r
O curly eaudled little dot
Thou makest ua say what wa would
not
And what w. would w. eannot ssy. -
for thou- art aver- tn-the wsy; -r . -
And there Is a good in thee.-
'" VjeaaaMsBsBaiBaBasBBwJBBwswanawaa saaswa saaBaaaaasaaB " ''
COLONEL HOFER TAKES !:
STATEMENT NUMBER'ONE
tflDccUl Dlsnatrb-te The jonroNl.) "
fialem, Or March l Colonel B.
Hofer of Salem today filed -Me-declarant
-thrtt aa-tt cindldHte-for the house of
representstlves, taking statement No.
1 for the following reasons: .; -
W irtl.t(sl-ailslal I Slant saaael tmm m .
First Uecause It Is right and la ae-
"ZZ? Lmcoln
inelpatlon proelamatlen
and many ststes abolished slavery long
before the " fedefaJ'COnStlTUtlOnwaa
amended in that respeet. Reforms
come from th. states.
Third The people intended by the
dlreot primary law to relieve the legis
lature af all responsibility in the se
lection of senators. ' ; . ,
Fourth Because ths enforcement of
this law puts it out of the power of a
minority to hold up the legislature and
blork puhlla business..- ,
Fifth Because a man elected te be
representative from any dlatrlot has no
right to ceaae to be a represenntatWi
at some point where ha becomes per
sonally Interested. fc , ,
pus Common ifcroiherMo4r!l,,
By Helen A. Saxon. .J
TTiever iaw hla face or knew his name
But that gay morning, as I loitering
' came - -
Araund - the -ossQmtng-'hinsldsrall
aflame .
3 r.:
With, lilac- spire, snd apple blossoms
bi sv' " ' .-"
That to the rifling air their sweetnes.
gave.
I saw. where
. .grave..
If f frsd Uhahced to meet htm by the way
In-slr-the-golderi sunshine of the day,
No pleasant word I might have found
to aay.- ,; r. r - - .
Bat smca hs could no longer Come to
" ; meet ,". , -
Tha .world, love-smitten,' dreaming at
niB.geat
Nor feel within- his pulgs the sprlog
' tide beat, ; !- ' '
Nor lov. again, I gave for him rnsUad.
And posred. upon hla Jow, UDconscloua
Tha "baora mentallo vs th t Ihrtveertne
... dead, v f .i
And though I went my fay with, eye
lids wet" V"-1 v -For
grief of one whom I bad never met.
Because his dsy ao soon was finished,
- --yet -r-r
I lifted up my fee to heaven again- '
Believing human love-waa not In vain.
&UV moved- ed--eof tener by thr suddeu
strain . -.-
Of fellowship, -. I touched th. . larger
- mood - -
Of universal love, snd Understood j
Tha passion of-our common brother-
..- hood.
Hun hub-it is mat as ruad ling-
upon line, and preeept upon precept."
"Vej ro&d1 bioiuq it i)t wlsduiii' tliut tx
acUy coincides with soma sweet or bit
ter .experience -we may have had,, and
we think we will never forget It; that
we will forever after keep It among tha
working tools of our everyday life.
But other thoughts, other experiences
overlay this snd while w. have it put
away In memory's storehouse, tt is not
In solution, so to aay, aiding ua in jHir
progress. , r-'-
THINK THIS OVED
; From th. floston Herald. .
Tf I were asked whatltlsthat
makes most trquble between friends, be
tween ' wives and husbands, between
parents end. children and brothers and
sisters, ' I - would 'say without' an In
stant's hesitation selfishness.'- ''- -
The gentle matron creased the third
side of ths napkin the was hemming
and sighed a llttie as ah. went en. .
"Selltshneas lg at the bottom of al
most all th. pain snd borrow In the
world. . We da not realise It. because, we
sre alow to acknowledge that the fault
Is our own. Wa call It Incompatibility
and environment and heredity and a
number af aloe, safe names that, seem
to throw the blame elsewhere. But
Heep down In our hearts. If we are hon
est wun ourselves, we snau aiscovar
that tn .vary ease the Jsrs and bicker
ings, tha misunderstandings and -Jeal
ousies end heartaches that sadden our
rnves are" directly traceable to selPl
seeking.
Ws deslra our -own happiness,.. Oh.
what orude, untaught children we are,
not- to know that we can never.be
happy until we-seek the happiness of
others first. - We desire to have sole
possession of the heart of our friends,
not knowing that If that heart Is to be
worth having It must- embrace a thou
ADDRESSES BY LAITY
AT CALVARY CHURCH
A sari., of '-Sunday evening addresses,
studies In church history., is to be con
ducted by Rev, Ben-Exra Stiles Ely Jr.
D. D., pastor-elect of tha- Calvary Free
byterian church, cprner of ' Eleventh
and Clay -streets, commencing March 4,
and continuing to and Including April
. It is expected that Dr. Elr wHI
take up actively "the work" oOh.ipas-
toi at. early In May. On the evenings
when th. different lectures will be given
th. church- quartet will provide special
music The personnel of tha quartet
follows: Mrs. Millie Psrklns, soprano;
Miss Petronella Connolly, alto; James
C Rathboae, tenor; Herman Claussen-
lus Jr.. base; Harold ,V. Mllligan, or
ganist. : ...-'
On 'Sunday evening. March 4, an in
troductory address will ba delivered by
Rev. J. R. Wilsons Dv'- tk" The orators
upon . the other evenings, with th.
theme, of their discourses, follow:
March 11, Tha Waldenses," professor
F. Ewlng; March II, "The Scottish
Reformation -Under Knox," William V.
Wheelwright; March So, "the ..Hugua-
aotg," C. Henri Labbe; April 1, "Crom
well and the Puritans," Fred H. Strong:
April I, "The Soottlsh Covenanters,'
8. Pattullo: April IS. "The Wesleys
and Mthodlsm,"B., & J-, McAllister ;
April II,. "America's Debt to Presby
terlanlsm,. Wallace McCamant; April
19, "Thh Political Aspect of Christianity,-
John Bain. , , , .
REVIVAL MEETINGS u
AT UNIVERSITY PARK
A revival Is In progress at ,the Uni
versity Park Baptist church, where a
large number have professed conver-
km T ha- pastor,- Rs v, John-Oentaien,
Is preaching on the .'Ten Command
ments Applied to. Modern Sins." C. IL
Hartla..asalstlg-Bt nleadlag a large
chorus rholr.. The announoementa- for
th. coming week are as followa gun-
day, March 4, "A Sin Against Society, or
Mnrrlaew and Divorce": Mondavj Rev.
Oilman Phrker will "pf each;' Tuesday,
Rev. Gil man Parker will preach; Wed
hssaty, "liuinnss fttns, nr t'nag it
ways Pay to Be Honest rTThuraday,
a First iio or .u. iLtvtr RLnhi
to Lltf; Friday, "The Sin ef Mine, or
-There-Any Harm- In- WlhtngT"t Hwn-
day, March 11, "Ths Sum of All Sins,
or the Man Who Played the Fool."
- ' ' :
OaeaaUs Seal mass. ' ' " '
' (Spaaut Menateh M Tea t
Chehalls, Wash-. March t. work on
the development af the Chehalls coal
mine In the north end of town Is going
ehead actively. For years this mine
as sw e"emld from tha eaat side of
tlie, 1 1 O" I reck. . D. 8heldon.
tks r ' v lnt-i 's to open It
ss t i i it t t i 01 re
of
A atfvTwe aucuunier It ' In' print or
soma experience recalls U .forcibly . to.
mtndTand "It stands out with all Us
original distinctness. ,
"0O' WS say to ourselves we will never
forget that every cloud -has its silver
lining; that thla " truth shall help to
keep usjn llnejlthoseid-AlUuned
"virtues patience, courage and persever
ance but the "clouds sweep down heav
ily across the sky and temporarily wa
i. -.
- Notwithstanding- this, there is a df . .
ttnet gain. The growth-of-" character Is -omewtaat-Hke
the tncomWitf tide. Ther'7
m the . receding wave to be reckoned
With. But despite this the tlda reaches
Hood.. , i. , -.u. . ,
. It Is a Utile singular that with alt
'Qcocge Washington . wrought and suf
fered, his memory is symbolised, not by
he-sword which he wielded sa weUy-aat-by
a toy .hatchet and a cherry tree.
So. Dr. Onler, who Is famous chiefly
for tola manifesto- In regard to the age
limit of usefulness, has written a book
called counsels and Ideals," which Is
full afpractlcal heljsv;-;3';r .
This,.- for example: 'Things cannot
always go your wsy.' Learn ta accept:
In silence tha mlnnr sggravatlnns cultK,
vats )he gift of taciturnity and consuma
yqurown amoks with an. extra draft
of bard work eo that those about you
may jiotJ. annoyed, wlth-Jlia-duat aud
soot of ycur complaints, - u-."
"Courage and cheerfulness will not
only carry you over the rough places of
life, but -win siiubta-ygarta' bring cbm-r
fort and help to the weak-hearted and.,
will conaol. you tit th. sad boars when,
like Unole Toby,-, you have to 'whistle
that you may not weep.'w :.-
frivolity not to be borne-down and per
manently saddened by -some .misfortune -
nt .fflnlant mnmlln.l. and rtlyntty I,.
warrant such axtrem. depression.
No-Ionger-
aa -the mind -can rally -from any blow
and assume Its . norjbat cheerfulness
at leaat apparently let. It do so and
oeasa ta sadden either yourself or others
by a sorrow that haa passed.
-. If we 'could but see the and from th.
beginning, there might aot be any cause
for sorrow-at all, but rather thanksgiv
ing in what seams to ba the sad or un
toward happenings of Ufa
sand wide . Interests. Wa resent the L
gentls reserve that repels curloslry. for--gettlng
that so much of our friend as is -truly
ours will never need to be dragged
forth by fores. , , .
"There 1. In us that tendency to,
trespass on the Inmost nature of those
we love family or friends. W. Should '
never dare say so -Ws do not Jwj lt
avan to ourselves: but somehow ws feel
that our wsy Is the best, and we are
always Unconsciously trying to mold
them aver J ta our awn pattern. The
result is friction, sufferings, .perpetual '
heartaches. -..- -
. "I call this gigantlo selfishness. Tha
sooner wa learn that, we are very, very
faulty ourselvea; that our friends are
our friends by virtue of being them
selves, not duplicate, of us; that we
have no right to forcibly Invade tha
inner holy of holies In the hearts of
those"; who stand even In the closest i
relationships to us: that Wa must aton
Seeking," muat slandtrue and steady,
and deslra only to give; that wa must -
yield and be gentle and patient and to---tally,
unselfish just that ' soon - will ,
much of tha pain and disappointments
of life melt away." . -
The gentle matron sighed a little
again, ss sha laid aside th. finished
napkin and took up a stocking- to ba
darned, . ..
that ptaaC-extended to these. . A Tintst-
lng engine has - been ordered and soon
Chehalls will present tha novelty of
having a coal mine right alongside of
the main line of the Northern Paclflo ,
tn the heart of the city, shipping coal
dally. ' -. " . - ;
i.aUa Xs FrosperenA -
(Speelal Dtapateb to The Joaraal.y 1
Helix, Or, March I. A movement Is
on foot at this place for tho organisa
tion of a stock company with a capital-'
Isatloniof lia.0OOt build a new gtora
and to carry on a generaPmerchandlae
business. Helix l. a, prosperous little
town In the heart of one of tha best
wheat sections In Umatilla county..
FACTS US NATURE.
Hot Only Da Wa 0et Inspiration Frean
- N store, Bat Health aa Well, r ..
- For people who sre run-down and nr
Ous, who suffer front indigestion or dys-
heaaacnev ouioutntss, or torpia
Iver. coated tongu. with bitter taste In
the morning and poor appetite, it be
comes necessary to tarn to some tnnfc or
trengtbener which will ait Mature;
and Help them to get on taatr fe and
out the body into its proper soudiUoo. It
f bacaiuina mora and more anaerent trtwm
Nature's most valuable 4 health-
agents sr. to pa found la toresl plaoi
nai rooM. - -
Nearly forty yars agd, Dr. R.V. Plarca.
now consulting physician t tho Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo,
K. Y., dlscovired thai by scteDtincallr
sx tract lng and aomblnlng carta in medici
nal principles (rom native roots, taken
from our American forests, ha could pro
duce a medicine which was marvelouslv
efficient tn curing eases of blood disorder
and liver and stomach trouble as well as
many othnr chronic, or lingering ail
ments. This - concentrated ei tract or
Mature s vitality ha namwd 'Golden,
leal Discovery" It -purifies th Wood tor
putting the stomach- snd fiver Into
healthy condition, thereby helping tha
digestion snd asstmllstfcnrntlood wMetrr;
feeds th blood.i Thereby it cures wei
stomach. Indigestion, torpid liver, or bil
iousness, and Kindred derangement.
It you haveooanMl toncruw, with bitter
o tad tasta in tha -raonthKr; fminnt ;
headaches. feI weak. easily tired, sttuhps .
At--rorpaln in side-, -bartt-ytvr aaa-
fiehes. belrhlna of sea,- cHi"tl)e4ion, or
rreirTilar bowel, feel flnshw of beat sI-
fiarnaTing wirh chilly aentlon or klu
merit rvf viinr bma-ii. Iieranil kiiiaMf.
which tha "Oolclon Medical Diwveif
will correct more BHlily an perma-
itly than a" other known agent.- Ait-
t-'ns no aii:
it-forming drug.
I Ita lue
U b e i wri i
Tha r ' r
permit t e. t
profit. 1 --
! . -.
' 1
---