THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY 0, 1SQ3.
rjnD has w
wmm i
In the foundatlonof tha world and th
Invitation ooinsAto 'us after age-loni
ae-iona
f 'reparation, (jurist sskj mat the mil
er's guetits who gave excuses when
they NhoulJ have com, should never
partake of the leant. The ft-nut la now
for you. brethren, and If vou Dar
in rebellion you will never taate of
loriea or tne Kingdom or uoa. icx.
on, eternal exclusion, will be tha
portion of tha rebellious and I know of
nothing mora fearful. t
I am dally met with excuses of TToo
rGrcatcst Thinkers Iiccos- &rZ'J&nnWSZ
Thin of it. too busy with tha
jiizc in Christ's Words
Master Mind. . -
of ' time to prepare for
". At tha First Con regallomal church
yesterday morning Dr. Lutber R. Dyott
preached on tha subject, rW Old and
tha New," choosing his text from Mat
thew llt:M. ' ; -.-'
Sine the. beginning of Dr. pyott's
pastorate here threa niontha ag (3 new
-membera hava been added to hla church.
Yeaterday. waa communion and at that
time 27 new member" Joined the church.
.At the communion service, before this
there were Id additions.
lr, Dyott. In treating hla subject yea
tenia y morning, said in part aa follows:
. "And ha said unto them, therefore ev
ery scribe who hath been made a dl
ciple to tha Kingdom' of Heaven Is l)ke
,ntn " man that la a . householder.
which bringeth forth out of hi treas-
lire thlnf a, new rbji oia.:-aasxx. xui:
eons.
little thinss
eternity, leaving tha paramount issue
or tha soul and ta maker to a time you
do not possess. Tomorrow may never
coma and can scarcely ba expected with
good grace from a Ood who la neglect-
'Our area teat thlnkera
Jaaua Christ aa . tha
er. Hla words ajwaye poaaess a
marvelous fecundity of meaning. Hla
influence over tha mind a and hearts of
men la all tha mora remarkable, from
recognise Chrlatia
LTVINQ A CIIiysjIAN LIFE.
Thev Practical Side of It , trad , the
Ease ofDolnff' It. V"
That It la easy to live a Christian life
wma declared not true by tie v. William
H. ileppe at the Grace Methodist church
last night when ha had for his sub
Jecl, Is It Practical to, Live the Chris
tian Life In - the Present AreT' Dr.
Heppe took his text from Titua 11:11-13,
anil Maid, in part: '
"That tt la cur ta live tha Chrlsrian
life, no one will declare. If there are
any who do they hava not arrived at
me proper conception oi it. xney nave
never realised what It means to be a
supreme teach I lmposslh
lndl
But to say that It Is
tha human standpoint, when we remem
ber that he wrote no oooa ana nm am
not attempt to establish a new religion.
;: Maxrel of Iarnlsg. i
TTe never studied under the doctors
lL?t the Hebrew schools, but that which
The knew, when he waa only 11 years of
age, aatonianea tnese wirnra men. ma
thoughts were Ilka the light of aa un
clouded day: his words-were life, and
the Inmost flow of tola secret life was
tMter muslo than the song' of tha
herald angels on the morning; of Christ's
birth. - . '
1 'The apotneosis ox jeiui -in i
! boundless realm of thought ha been as
ineviiBDie ana inumpin i
nal God. - He Is there according to the
perfectly incontestlble prerogatives of
his personality. His words command,
therefore, the attention of thoughtful
persons who are Interested In tha great
themes presented . by him. - - ' ... '
"Christ Is a light upon STary Ufa,
and an illuminating authority upon ev
ery 'aubiect aiscussea oy mm. ax
n in I act.
ale and impracticable la for the
1 vidua! to declare that he has ' not
awakened to tha true and hlgheat
meaning of Ufa. Ha has not glimpsed
tha highest ideals, or ha Durooses to
live beneath tha beat and hlgheat. or
alee be is too weak, morally, to live
up to tha hlgheat- standards. Tat there
are thoae who say that business stand
ards are relaxing, ' home habits are
loose, self-seeking Is the common rule,
plain, living and high thinking are not
the cuatom of the .time. v. ,i
"Men who think ao do one of two
thlnra In attempting; to live tha Chris
tian life. : They either attempt to live
apart from the world, or they yield
themselves to the tendencies. Ideals
and spirit of the age. .They show them
selves moral cowards.. ,They are afraid
of their age, and wax valiant In flight.
Thouaanda hava done thja in ages past,
but what have they accomplished?
. "This Is the chief objection I have
against all Christian ' cooperative
schemes, which withdraw tha beat peo
ple from society to live ,, In ' separate
colonies. These, ere the very, people
who ought to be In hand-to-hand touch
with society and prove tha salt of tha
earth. To flee from society betrays a
want of .confidence . In tha Christian
bounds of the universal, and old truths Xalth.
seemed new Decause ; iney paaaeu i - s- t- , . , . -
through his mind. -The kingdom of I STRENGTH OP NOX-RESE3TACE.
Heaven waa onm ox nm
1. n V. I Irtn.ilAm wnan
he said: VT?herefire every acriba who Crt7lng Out Principle) Between Pec
hath been made, a disciple to. the king
dom of heaven la line unto m man mi
Is a householder, which brlngeth forth
out of his treasure things new and old
"Moreover, -our supreme teacher was
speaking of soma one in relation to the
kingdom 'a disciple to the kintdonn of
heaven.' Now, what did Christ meant
Borne of the renowned scholars eay
that Christ, himself, is the householder
mentioned in our text. He is tne neaa
of a spiritual household. . The great
bountlulneas of his possessions or sup
plies is described In theae "words.
Uhimm n.. .nil old.', The fruits of the
old crop are not exhausted wnen, 10:
the new fruits are gathered In. s . ?.
Stin Beeper Maaalns;. ' '
' ; "So with referenoai to tha "tores of
gracs In Christ Jesus, our uoro. do
with reference to the spiritual teachings
of Christ. Such an inUrpretatlon la in
teresting and, it may ba said that it
does no violence to tha text; but, nev
..k.i.a hr.la a atlll'Meener mean-
i'n .mt. 'withal, it is nearer the-literal
of the text, and it is . mora
meaning
'Christ was 'apeaklna;' of a scribe, ss
a tvntnal man wno ' naa oecoms m ui-
pie nod Nations.
"Tha Btrensth of Non-Real atanea"
waa the subject of tha Fellowship Cir
cle yesterday and it waa introduced by
a song service and by a meditation- on
the text: "Ba strong and of good cour
age. Be not afraid, neither be thou dia
mayad. for I the Lord thy God am with
thee witheraoever thou goeat"
Mrs. C C, Chapman,' tha leader of the
day, maintained that this principle of
non-resistance could be carried out
practically between individuals and be
tween nations and in the degres in
which It waa exercised would the spirit
of true liberty and harmony prevail
throughout the world. ,
Mrs. Florence 3.- Chapman continued
the subject ahowlng how failure would
came in applying the principle when
there was a mixed motive. Dr. "Mary
A. Thompson, the first woman 'physi
cian In Oregon, gave instances from her
early experiences. - . '
After a solo by Mrs.- Emma Campbell
the subject waa taken up by w, J.
Coreooo, ahowlng that 'evil could not be
fought with evil any more than you
could fight darknea with darkness.
Vr. j. J. story said that the secret
ciple to the. kingdom of heaven bajauae ot carrylngr out the principle auceess
fta had become a disciple to -Jesus. The f ny waa to consciously ally oneself
with tha strength of the infinite,
scrlbes were not, as, a rule, very gooa
innn Monv of them were seir-seeKing,
ambitions and wretched . hypocrites.
were classed witn tna rnwipra
Mra
that
and hypocrites, all of whom Christ ae-
Thsy
. -tint (hi heautlful lilr may
lift Its flower above the uliginose' bot-
itom -of the lake, so may persons mt
white souls , above their siirronndlngs.
snd present beautiful Ufa . to God. rt
seema , that a acrlbe had , done thla
Christ approved and encouraged him.
IChrist showed him what ho had become
in entering upon his new life. He had
become a-dlBclpla to the kingdom of
hnavan . mn1 a nnUUfiniQer , WHO VWUm lh mmwm
a treasury out of wnicn ne cwia ormg vlted the Fellowship to meat socially at
ner noma, tne woodland, corner Blxth
Clara Bewick Colby aaid
the exercise of this principle must not
be because of rear, through any coward
ly desire to escape trouble, or with the
wish to gain the victory -in thla way
but in the exercise of love, which gave
infinite atrength, and with the wish to
benefit and free from .his error, the
one .who - was committing the wrona.
Mra Chapman closed tha discussion for
the day but It waa voted to continue the
subject- next Sunday, with Dr. J. J.
Btory aa. leader. . '. ,
The meeting of ; the ' Emerson class
was announced for Tuesday evenlnar at
ths same place, and Miss Sullenbera; in-
yfs- i - .
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The FIERCE PRICE REDUCTIONS of last week will continue
1 all this '-r althoughj ::i frorri present! indications " the;, assortment
Will. SWU11 UlUAbU,
. J- V.
Hundreds have
offered why not you?;
advantage; of the GREAT SAVINGS
: REDUCTIONS IN ALL DEPTS.
1 ! .
niEws BUSMSSSUITS ''nw
$50.00 SUITS REDUCED TO ; .?35.00
,These'Suit are BETTER" than : any $85.00 Tailor;
', Suit In Portland. ; "kj'3
$40.00 SUITS REDUCED TO i.?27U50
' . Better than any $50.00 Suit In town. - A ;
$35.00 SUITSI REDUCED TO..... ....... f 25.00
$3a00 SUITS , REDUCED TO ; . . .$20.00
$25.00 SUITS REDUCED TO i. I. $10.50
Vim lERCflS
$15.00 bvERc6ATS"u..i...;...;.?9.85
$10.00 OVERCOATS. .$0.35
$8.50 OVERCOATS. . ........ $5.35
$5.00 OVERCOATS. . '. . . . . . .$3.50
$3.95 OVERCOATS . . . ...... t .$2.50
BOYS 50c KNEE PANTS.. . . .; ; .T. . rJ. '..20
BOYS'. 75c KNEE PANTS. . . . '. . .40
BOYS
BOYS
BOYS'
BOYS
boys;
' $50.00 OVERCOATS REDUCED TO ...1. $35.00
, ' ; Equal to any $75.00 Tailor, Overcoat ;
r$40.00 OVERCOATS - REDUCED TO. IC i". $27.50
J J . - Equal to any $60.00 Tailor, Overcoat. v
$35.00 OVERCOATS EDUCED JtO.$25.00
$30.00 OVERCOATS REDUCED TO . , . . . pO.OO
$25.00 OVERCOATS REDUCED TO . r .. .$10.50
V iTwo-Piece Suits In Plain. Knee. Pants. :
! BOYS' $12.60 KNEE PANTS SUITS . . T. '. . 1$7.50
i BOYS'. $10.00 KNEE PANTS SUITS. . . . .. . ,$C50
, BOYS i $7.50 KNEE PANTS SUITS...;.... $5.00
BOYS' $6.50 KNEE PANTS SUITS. ... ... .$4.00
BOYS $5.00 KNEE PANTS SUITS. ....... $3.50
GREAT REDUCTIONS ALL OVER OUR
JUVENILE DEPARTMENT '
LADIES', and MISSES MAN-TAILORED COATS
LADIES $25.00 COATS . . . ; . i . . . . . ...... $1C.S5
LADIES' $20.00 COATS...., T$13.S5
LADIES' $15.00 COATS.. i .$10.35
LADIES' $10.50 COATS....! .7.35
MOTHERS will make GREAT SAVINGS by coming here
LEADING:
CLOT-HIE
thinirs new nt old
t-'f'Frora havln bea a scribe with, the and Madison, next Saturday evening-.
(Character and reputation of a acrlbe to a . , 7,
ft M rTrTst'hii SOCIAL GLASS EVIL.
religion, bad persons, can become good,!" - , f moral .'doubts, , and these .can be ' con-
L !.b!lomA""t..cor; Archbishop Christie Sperf. Strong 2,
much sunlight is detrimental to nealth,
and it la also true that 'too much even
ness In the spiritual life, does not Vina;
The sneaker declared that the Intel
tactual doubta are not ao aerioua as the
atantly improving;, tney j n.vn9 a t.,i-,
,k. nnmmnn mum nf humanity m life a I - T n .Favor or Anti-Treatuijr.
supreme ttocd. . . - v"".. -t I That tha treating habit Is expensive,
"In doing this, they, find ; their re- a source of excessive drinking; and
pounds inexhaustible. They -bring causea men to take something Into their
things new and old that tney may meet systems wnicn not only does them harm.
any and all emergencies ana conaiuons. duj costs xnem weir nara-earnea money.
All real Christians are
ary called . attention to
prayer, beginning today.
tha wee:
of
ABOLISH LIQUOR TRAFFIC
i nu mauiuuii uitoi una meir nara-earaea money, I n.n.f. T-i. Bnont. V
diaciples to the and urrlns a general movement arainst roUsn 1 alrlot oPaS
kingdom of heaven. They ahould have the treating habit be taken up by all f " ;:, On Tempeaance Qoesti
great resources ana use xnem. in uc w some oi im principal points
M.w'.ni1 th aM nava I firniia-Vit mi i ..Kl.imA rh.tu
Ithelr place. We should not always use I terday at the I o'clock mass la tha, Ca- j temperance lecturer, an expelled polish
tnenew to exclusion, ot mn : nut i mranu. xn pari, na. saia: I patriot, one rromnition canaiaate xor
tne oia xo tne exuuaion u anu-xreaung movement is tne l governor of Missouri, and now spending
faiva both tDolr chance. V ,;, most practical temperance reform that fhj lattlr dava of his life InWtlremenI
i nas neen set on root in tnis countrv. it i a- '.n . i ,w.
Tf ".w.!8!7! th!nk'n I men's meeting at the YM. C. A. yes-
i - - Vu. j . - .. B terday arternoon. ? He maae a atrong
ths HnViit0ii2!S--flPP for abolition o tha liquor traffic
;J?dJC2-S!?;''-u8e,es ? deny j ana aaitad whether tls country will be
? JT"? s" TOwmiow lur i mora backward thi
mesx oi tne arunicenness and wasterui
expenditure of money connected with
the liquor traffic. . . : . . . - ''. - .
"The social glass is the enrse of the
Kew rrom tie Old.
fsjwewr The old earth the old rivers,
and seas and mountains, ana exars are
nil his.' Ha brings the new out of the
old. He uses both old and new truths.
Both have their place In the world -tor
day. .... - - p- -
"Alt through this new year and all
khroush life -let ws use t the -new -and
ieiti swriimnw nimi..,,.. nn i . , i
hh nui. lt ua.hava a. new annreola-1 1 ""rr.aV? i?v't;",Ml?
Li- ,niZ. i .r,1iH.. VanriM ,n eaaa nim, out, or nu-
tlK$SZ&ul& man. resPyct,. to contract the habit of
Is nsw appreciation of people; let us see
line gooa in tnem ana appeal xo max.
"At the same time, let us have that i
bame love which, beinsr fresh from the
heart of Ood, Is nevertheless older than
Khe world.--'Let ua have that same al
truism and enthusiasm ' which Jesus :
had. All through this i yea- and all
through life we shall need tha new and
Eh' if wVw'mwVwni,' . members. I hope that
Ci Iwa, will!" ' .'.'"- - r z -itna movement win necome general
more backward than China, which has
decreed the death of the-opium trade
on the principle - that tha goverhment
must not consent -to derive a 'revenue
from the ;degradatlon i of "tha people, -
. colonel. HooiesKi saia xnax tna Ameri
can Is down on the Chinaman because
tPftStf'KuiZl1-- Wquor "cense money is tainted.
tMBtlna . habit ..lea . aaaHAHalKI. . I - -
ivntuts aaaataaa. asp yicpyvRDlUie ' a. VI ' fcUV
ruin of thousands of young men whose
Frospecxs xor lira were or tne nrigntesx,
am -heartily in favor of the, work of
the Cathedral : Men's club, and I trust
that every man in the parish will be en-
REFUSING THE INYITATIoy.
Acceptance of Christ Daring His
.Time Was Met by Excuses, v ' .
Evangelistic services will start at tha
first Presbyterian church, at-Twelfth
fcna Aider streets, at 7:bw tonignt. They
kvlll be conducted by pr. William Hiram
r'oulkes, the. regular pastor of the
hurch. The muslo Will be In chars-a of
E'roressor - w. m. wuaer. ; ie,nas a
hnriia' if ' tha voiina" neonla. nf fha
hurch" and their friends who will fur-
ilsh the-songs- for the - entire : two
weeks' revival. V A feature of this eve
ning's meeting will ba a solo by Miss
:iosa E. Coffey, "t - , $
in spirit, -the services reaiiy oegan
aat " night. Dr. j FoulRes appealed
trongly to h congregation to aid in
ha wnrlr a Jianrt b faktnir hla tort
from Luke xlv... where the master t
ne reast sent nis servants into xno city
onjring In the poor and needy te par
ake of tha rood thlhirs . hla invited
tueats had Spurned. "Come, j for all
uiings are now ready was nis suDjecu
Dr. Foulkes said in substance:
'In this narabla, nv, tna- savior, v wa
have Christ s cwn estimate or now nis
T: -S3 'WUUIU fjvv I WW SaiB WX1II1B S
lved even then, r He. was at a Phari-
iee s house when he spoke. - ne- naa
ften been reviled or- consorting with
)ublicans and-sinners, not of th? llcen
lous sort, but of ; the non-Pharisaio
:ort. He had already observed how
ach guest strove for the place or honor
nd rehulcArl thorn and tha aalflahneaa of
t all brought this .sweeping Invitation
nat includes au inaoKUKV .' -....-
"The invited auests of that oriental
nra gave the same puny excuses tnat
kerve man to this day. One had a new
possession he wanted to gloat over, an-
ptner a new team or oven to experiment
With and the third a new wife and the
kttendant social -duties.- Ars- your
learta too full of other things to have
nnm xor jesus tnrtstT
"The spilling-of the blood of Christ
or us ws "ivo artertnouaht or a nearly
among our neonla. and amone tha cltl-
.n. nl ViM atat, " i .... ..... 1 .... !
TUB GOD OF WRATH." A
r , American. Divorcee to Wed, V ,
(United.' Praas "loaaeo. Wlra.l''.:'AJ';Z't
Milwaukee, Jan. According to
dispatch received by her friends In this
city, Mrs. Clara Heyl, formerly a resi
dent of Milwaukee, is to be married
in Berlin ' today to Arthur fichu lbreck,
a former lieutenant . In the Cuirassier
guards, and now one of Germany's most
taientea young painters.
t ' Mrs. Heyl, whose maiden name - was
ReV. Lapham Speaks of Ventteance I fichandeine, waa the triumphant heroine
. . . . I of a will contest over her deceased
:.. '. The idea of a Ood of wrath and venge
ance, linked with the doctrines of total
depravity of mankind and tha election
of a .chosen few to eternal bliss while
the multitudes endure endless torture
In helL was denounced from ths nulnlt
of the Second Baptist church last night
by the pastor, Rv 8. C Lapham. He
declared that such a creed grants scant
recognition to the fatherhood of God,
and that the conclusions of modern psy
chology have compelled even the most
narrow to concede the spiritual entity
and the- eternal character of humanity.
- The bulldino- of character la a. mora
lofty attainment than building a tem
ple, said the speaker, and the greatest
v oi uoa is
the Father's Image.
a man. who is made In
re. -: Men -- are : mads
worse, not better, by asserting the help
lessness of their state and maa'nifvlna-
xneir sin ana xaiiares. f.
Rev. Mr. Iapham declared that In all
the essentials of life men are like their
Maker, being unlike him Only In ths ac
cidents -of life. He declared that pas
sion for life, desire for -dominion, thir
for knowledge, universal appreciation .of
rooaness ana oeauty ana capacity for
lova all show man's kinship' with qod.
imtmEs on cRmas3is. i ; ,
Christian Faith Made Stronger and
Broader oy Attacks Upon Itw
In his sermon at the Third Presbyte
rian cnurcn yesterday morning Rev. 'An
drew J.' Montgomery declared that the
attacks of the higher critics. have only
iimue mura iiiu mv luuiiuduoni Xne
Christian, faith. He referred W the se
vere fire to which the Scriptures have
Deen, suojecxea, ana saia tnat-tney are
now stronger than - before. God r senda
mother's millions that was fought In
the Milwaukee courts about two years
ago. The contest terminated - in her
gaining possession of the entire - for
tune left by her mother, who was the
widow of a wealthy brewer. The estate
amounted to nearly 18,000,000. - After
the will case Mrs. Heyl secured a di
vorce .from - her' husband - and settled
down In Germany, with her two sons.
" ' .To Meet at Savannah.
S'.V'ittaltedjFtess'lsaM
' . Savannah, Ga., Jan. ' t. -Though : the
National League of Commission Mer
chants is not to open its conven tion
here until Wednesday, nearly , all of
the delegates to, the gathering reached
spent In enjoying features of enter
tainment arranged by tha local commit
tees. - It will be the sixteenth annual
meetinar of the league, and" from nres-
ent indications tha largest In - point of
attendance ever neia oy xne . organisa
tion. Good, a lied delegations have ar
rived from Boston, New York, Phila
delphia, Buffalo, Chicago, Cincinnati.
Milwaukee. Bt. Louis. Houston and nu
merous other cities. I The business of
the convention will occupy two days.
? Che close of tha gathering will be fol
owed ' by - excursions ' to Charleston,
Jacksonville and St Augustine . 1 r-
Georgia.: Field Trials. ' -
"' ' (tlnltd Pwas ' Laaiad Wlra)
. -Waynesboro, Ga.,' Jan. . The annual
meet of the - Georgia ' Field Trials aa
soclatlon takes place this week -and as
there is plenty of game on the associa
tion preserves near this city, good sport
Is -anticipated. . Th principal events
will h the "tteorsla Derbv" and !Onen
Derby.". Jfiome of .the finest bred 'dogs
?kfe8tedslsner.Itwtts provided occlouds wlUx the UBilsht!becaufletoo ! U jLb'a cointry, arc aaterel la jUisaraaW
S
Stencil Decoration.
INCE stenciling has coma so largely
Into favor tor decorating fabrics
many women are finding It possi
ble to obtain fine effects without
the - tedlousness of embroidery
work or the Ineffective and .evanescent
method of painting which Is so often
unsatisfactory. '
' Stenciling is easy to do, tha color em
ployed may be washable, and the labor
Is not wasted, since the product Is last
ing. . , Stenolllng may moreover be em
ployed on almost any fabric and so Its
use , In tha home is almost unlimited.
Of all forms of decoration It lends Itself
most easily to general use. : .i t -
Tha - materials used by tha stencil
worker are these: Benalne, : one flat
stencil brush (amain, one large stencil
urusa (large;,- several bdsbis - ux utwi
ting . paper, an outflt of any good oil
colors in
oil board - or stencil
paper for cutting the design, plenty of
tnumn tacks or large s
plenty of cotton cloth.
te slxe common pins.
If one Is not expert in designing ons
may go to a needle worker artist and
ODtrin some-patterns, unose navmg i
largo design., not cotnolicated , bv . ten.
drils or quirks are best Leaves or pine
cones, rieur-ae-ns or ouiirusn maae
good, patterns for the heglnner.
Draw the design on the stencil paper,
remembering that where the solid sur
face of the design is left will be blank
SDace in the finished nicture. If it is
to be repeated over several . widths of
goods one must be sure that the seams
are accurately sewed.-
Tho.metnoa oz doing tne wor is
riven In the December Craftsman, as
ollows: Blotting paper ahould- be put
on Doara or tame wnere tne material
and the design may be pinned- firmly
over it. First pin the Corners of the
stencil firmly and carefully. Place pins
or tacks where tha paper does , not lie
perfectly tigni xo tna material, it is
necessary in this connection to remem
ber always to nut your pins er tacks
In the same holes,' in moving the pat
tern, otherwise tne vaint win run
through and make polka dots where
they are not desired. : The blotting
paper is used to . absorb superfluous
moiatnra wnicn wouia -. otnerwise rim
and destroy the clean-cut effect of the
edges. r,i.fif ; r-v- .i, ; S;:' "
Take an old tin olate. "Fold an old
piece of cotton cloth threa or four times
to make a pad and fasten this firmly
to the plate. - Mix tha paint smoothly
with-benrlne until it , Is of the. con
alatencv of thin cream. Anv dve mi
be used- In the place of paint but we
have found oils a little surer and more
apt to be permanent Saturate the pad
thoroughly - with your color and apily
your brush to the pad Instead Of.di-
M.1I. ta tha nalnt . - . . . . , .. 5 . .
On a of the moat imnortant thin fa to
remember -is to keep your brush as dry
as , possible, compatible With keeping
nv color in it When you have ap-
jilied your.bfU5h tUis jalat ad tub'
It three or four times over any piece
of cloth to do aure xnax ix is not, voo
wet . Then rub the brush firmly and
fully across your stencil, pressing the
edges of tha design aa closely as possi
ble to the materials to prevent running
and also to prsvent tearing or tne sten-
The stencil brush shouM be of short,
stiff bristles. Any ordinary bristle
brush may be purchased and the brlftles
cut until they are not mora than an
men long. . - .
Alter the design nas neen appiiea
lace thin cloth or blotting paper over
be work and press tnorougniy wixn a
hot Iron.' This pressing incorporates
the color with the cloth and helps to
set it firmly so that It will not run or
fade.- . ::,;
;',':i)f-f!l at , H , at ;.' -' ;
X-BSX xour ixoroscupo. ,
OST "VOMEN and a good many men
are interested In horoscopes: '. Per
sona born hetween December Si
and January SO are in the sign of Capri
corn, the third sign f the earth trl-
pllcity. La Genou du microcosms. Ac-
eordlnf to a map published by tha Am
erican Zodlae comnanr. neonla born in
this sign are fond of solitude and inedi
tatlon; dacp thinkers and philosophers,
worship; Intellect and study Incessantly.
They ara generous and loyal to their
friends, and do hot Interfere with the
affairs of others: are disoreet financiers
and clever managers at home. They
mage a utile go a long way. Tney are
honorable, proud and independent Their
laeas are ' materialistic. Teachers,
mathematicians and actors are found
under this sign, and frequently the
Capricorn person win possess great girts
of prophecy. '
'- 'i nis . sign represents the dark side
Of the earth, and Inclines those under
it to introspection, distrust and depres
sion, but tha Influence of the governing
ianex, saturn. gives inspiration and
ortune. . Capricorn people rarely give
in unless seriously 111. Thar generally
suffer from Indigestion and . melan
cholia. The most fortunate periods for
those born under thla sign are the sec
ond week in Gemini and - the fourth
week In Libra.
Governing planet Saturn. 5 -
Astral colors. - deen red. arav - and
black.
Birthstones, moonstones and pearls;
Flower, white rose.
I'RAtTITR'Sl :
Will ialW
Daily Blena. ,
BREAKFAST.
j Fruit
Cereal
i Ham steak -
' Waffles and maple syrup
Coffee. ,
' LUNCHEON.
Chicken pie (reheated .'
Mayonnaise of potatoes and sardines
Bponge puuamg
Tea. ,
" .DINNER.
' Oysters- " ' '
Cream of rice soup
Boiled salmon, sauce . Hollandalse
Roast beef,- crearo- horseradish sauce
Sweet potatoes roasxsa witn tne oeer
, - Vanilla- 'souffle-' f.'3
-;' '.'"fJ-(;',-, Cafe, nolr; V1.
Vor ham steak - nut slices tut raw
ham In frying pan with a halt-cupful
of water. When the water has boiled
out and tha ham is a- light brown on
both . aides, dust - with flour - and nour
over It tha following dressing previously
made:.-'- ......... -.,-,-,
To arupful of tmifc and cream mixed
add a little butter, teasnoonful of mus
tard and a llttlvayenna neooer. As
soon as H t)pil, ' serv a, .
Slek Kaadaehe and relieve all the troubles met :
deal to abuiooa state of the syatatawaooh as p
4 Dhndneee, Katuaa, Prnsalnaaa. Diatraaa aftar '
eattag. fata la the Mda, e, Walla toalr rnoal
gemartshlo sncoaaa has bean shewn la oaring
Baaoaeha, yet Carter's Little Liver ftHs are
equally valuable In Oonatlpatlon, earing and pre
- Vsnting thla annoying oomplalnt while thay also
SorMot all diaordera of tbaatomachtl mnlaU the
Uvr and ragoiata ths sowalav Ina if tbay aaly
wuubr.ia'i!;,i-
Aehethay would bealmostpriealaaatothosewhs .
SBffrfjromthiadlatnaalngeomplalnt, batfortoa -nataly
thalr gootoaaa doaa not and hw.and thoaa
who ones try UtamwlU find thaaalltUaplUavala- '
able in aa many waya that they will aot be wil -l'"g
to do witbont Um. But after allslck head :
AIH!
La
Ss the bane of se many lives that bare Is where
wa make enrgnavt boast Oar pills oars It walls
others do not. . - r , ., v
Cutw'i Little Um Tills are vary vmall and
vary aaay to take. Oneortwaplllamakaadose. '
Thay are strictly vagatabla sad do not gripe ot -porta,
bat by thalr gantla action please all who
turn Knisai stv m, ;';t
HfiL 'ME:::, UAh
COUNTY COURT FJXfeS
: CLATSOP TAX. LEVY
(Spwslal Dispatch to Tha Joornal.)
Astoria, Or, Jan. .- The county court
thla morning fixed the tax levies for
1907, at 37 mills, a reduction of 11 mUla
from a year ago, The. levy Is segre
gated aa follows:. County.' -state :-t and
county library. 15.9 mills; county school.
5.1 mills; completing and furnishing
courthouse and fixing the grounds,
mills.. The court estimated- the runnln
expenses of the county for the year, In
cluding 126,000 state taxes, $20,000 for
roads and bridges and 1413. JO foe county
tiorary purposes, iv cents xor eacn cnua
01 acnoot age as-ia requirea oy tne
state law, at 192,666.20. There are 4,131
school children in the county and the
law requires that S7 per capita shall be
raisea oy taxation xor scnooi purposes.
This is an Increase of $1 per capita over
tasx year.' vvnue xne county levies have
been reduced 11 mills the total tax levy
on property in xne cirj.wui oe ftl mills,
1 mill lower than a year ago. aa the
city levy is 11 mills, an increase of 7
mills, and the city school levy Is tt
mlUavan increase of 4 mills.
TEETH EXTRACTED
FREE
V X.a". . . ' -A
WhcnPlatcs or Bridges
. Arc Ordered
All Work at Half Price for a
hort time to introduce the
"DectmPaiafe'Syteni
Full SeVthat fit;i.;..?5.00
Gold Crowns, 22-k.f ...$3.50
Bridge Teeth. 22-k.....S3.50
Gold Fillings . $1.00
Silver FiUings ...,50
Guaranteed for 10 Years.
- Open Evenings.
THE ELECTRO
DENTAL PARLORS
303 Washington St; cor. 5th.
Opposite Olds & King's. :
January Special!
T7 " are offering special rrlroa
throughout January on picture frami
artists' material and wail pppr. K. ...
JUOorehousa & Co., SU AUtr sue t.
W , hs as
MILITARY
ACADEMY
ai''-'T V,..'
-PORTLAN0OREiJ
A Boarding and Day
.. Pchool lor Young MinauJ
Boya
Preparation tot : sol
leges, U. a Military and
Naval ' Academies Ac
credited tn nanforii,
Ilerkeiey, I'omeil,
herat and ail t-ura toi
versitlea and Acrtcu!)urii
Collagea - Wnuai tr it i-
. Ing. ;.. Buslnesa roar
The prlnf'pal baa t.n l t
1 Vekra xperienc lo 1 urt
fand. ComfortabU i :'
ters. Bt environri;n. .
Hake reHr'iiiri r-. -for
r.lustr(l fi
end Cthr iucrmtur. ,.
Crass
Jif f'T "'
. t,;. i..;, . , ...
JTIecIjsiI an3 i -