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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1908)
t . THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL;: PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9, 1008. 7 Tot . u ( , 1 .-v: ":: oy . -K '. w .' "! 9 Is K IP rn.!r - ....... ... - !RV".i ' ''t5:;':;''-; v':hih''iVi i--$.y&:&fr-ty--t ' . -1 1,2 FOKT 5TANV&Y J OFFICE AND OprALKLMJD lLii 'THE CATtlEDEiVL AT STANIBY. By Orton E. Goodwin. Way down In the South Atlantic ocean .there 1 a very aorrowful man Just now. '.He (eela that aomehow he la not get tin a aquare deal that old Uncle Sara ,haa not treated him quite the way he ought. For many yeara he haa served hla count ry-r-'tls true he haa not very jmuch to do and la well paid for doing It; 'yet his life Is perforce apent with few associates, for the total population of the little town In which he lives is only 100. That man -la Consul John E. Rowen. ex-state senator from Iowa. I His position would be counted a sine cure 'probably being his country's re ward for long and faithful aervlce at 'home. - "Appointed eotne years ago' as United States consul to the Falkland Is lands, he has worthily filled the of fice, his only desire now being thai eome or all of his country's great fleet should stop to see him. Unhappily that 'cannot be. I Tet one Is Inclined to think the re 'war J would not be too great Consul Rowen lives In a country described by Darwin as fit neither for man nor Hearftti Where It rains. snows or sleets oref J00 days In the year, snd being right In the path of the Cape Horn gales the Falkland Islands are accounted the 'stormiest place in the world. I Zdvs by Cheep liaising-. 1 ' The population of the Interior live by sheep raising, but those in the little town Port Stanley live on the misfor tune of others. Rarely a month passes tnat some sailing snip or steamer. crippled and damaged by the storms of cape Horn latitude, aoea not make slow wsy to Stanley lor repaira. 8? CHURCH I SERVICES I Many alas, ro there never to leave. Probably in no other harbor In the world can so many hulks of once fine ships be seen only a very short time age in commission, xnenicame me rire or the gale and now anchored in mldharbor they are but pathetic reminders of their former glory. Perliaps the most Interesting hulk to me wruvr was tnat or tne Know Sauall. which took refuse there from the Alabama. Although now used to support a jetty, old cannon Daiis can till be . seen clinging to her rotten timbers. For congenial companionship Consul Rowen Is almost confined to the gover nor and his family and an English cler gyman with his-charming-wife. - Leek of amusement and brightening Influ ences, continual solitude and Intermar riage, Is quickly reducing the Inhabl- to a atate bordering on the weak minded. ' The Islands themselves were In time nasi noted tor their wild horses and cattle but both species are now almost extinct. , - Borne 100 miles from the Falkland Is lands and right In the heart of the Magellan Btraits lies Punta Arenas the fleet's next point of call. At rant Arenas. Punta Arenas, or Sandy Point, Is the metropolis of the Arctic regions. The most southerly city In the world. It Is rapidly lining up as an Important South American town. Every possible Influ ence Is being used to bring this about The DeoDle are Drosresslve and Dual ness-fike and for hustling abilities could not he beaten In the other windy city- Chicago. The early Importance of Punta Are nas came irom its strategical position on the Marellannea. Further, it Is the only suitable coaling port en route Val paraiso to Montevideo and Australia to the same point. When the racino Bteam Navigation company began to run their boats regularly through tne straits, they Immediately recognised the importance or I'unta Arenas in this respect. But that which more than anything eise nas neipea to mane runia Arenas the metropolis of the south Is the sheep Industry. These sheep were Imported from the Falklanda snd have now in a few years become the staple Industry. Indeed In no other part of the world are sheep ranches multiplying faster than on Tlerra del Fueao. The reason for this will not be far to seek. Land, If dear to buy. is leased in 10 year period by the Chilean government at a purely nominal rental ana soieiy to settle tne country. Another effort Chile has made In this 11ns Is to make Punta Arenas for the present a free port with neither import nor export dues. However it can only be a very short time before this regime alters. As an Indication of the rate at which the port is growing It may be mentioned that In 1902 the population was only C AAA. a Via nrol.rt tlma It la At Ida double that This rapid Increase was largely caused by the recent gold rush. It has been found tnat most or tne lsianas or tne , Cape Horn group contain large alluvial deposits of gold between high and low water mark. It Is said that steady per- n t. a m... t1A Alt V with ease, yet the earning of this sum rt. Chester Paul Oates. Preaching 11 cannot De said to De pleasant liives are m.; Sunday scnooi at iv a. m. continually being lost in the small Ocklev Green Oay street and Wll schooners which take men to the dig- Umette boulevard; Rev. i. Bowersox. Bv. E L.' IL van Lubken. pastor. Preaching 11 a. m: and 7:16 p. m. Sunday school, 19 m. T. P. 0. C, M I'll, n. m. . . ' Laurelwooa . saysrs. Service, 11 a. nvj nunasy scnooi, i V M I ... B -A U II. 111.' 1 I uiMaianinni Avmut-smiinnin .To nus and Fremont; Rev. Daniel T. Thomas. o.niia 1 1 m. ana 1:10 tv. m. Sunday school. 10 a, m. Christian Eo gunnyslde Corner of East Taylor and a 'fsirtv.fonrth street: Rev. I. J. Btaub. Services at 11 a. m. and 1:11 P. m.J topics, "Tns Btar witneas- ana M.iriin. i ha. MArtran"! Sunday school. 10 a. m.: Junior C. K. I p. m.; Senior C.E., e:0 p m. r ' j j- HassalO Bliree tum.m omoia . ana Hassalo: Rev. Paul Radsr. Sermon, 10:1 a, m. and T:s0 p. m. Sunday XhooL 11 at.: Y. P. 8. C E.. f:i P. m, Hlghlsnd nasi eixm screei sono ins Preacott: Hsv. . m. a. HOliinaer. . earv ipoa it au m. and 7:10 d. m.t topica. "The Harmonious ljiie- ana a tv-insrs Daughter of Long Ago"; Sunday school, 10 a ni.; x. r. a. v. ju. s:iv p. m. St Johns Rev. O. W. Nelson,. Ssrev loea 11 a, m. and t p. m.( -. Sunday school. 10 a. m. rr..." . First oerman Kast sevenm a bo Stanton streets; Rev. John H. Hopp. Services. 10:10 a, m. and T:I0 p. m.; Sunday schooL Ills: Christian mn- deavor, 6:S0 p. m. XiBtbsraa. ' - Swedish -Iromanuel Nlneteentk and Irving streets. Services, 11 a. m. and I p. m.; Sunday school, :4 a. m. Norwegian Synod East Tenth and East Urant streets; Rev. O. Ha goes. Sunday school, 0:10; services, 11 a. m, and 7:S0 p. m. . Bstanla Danish Union svenus and Morris street; Rer. J. Scott Services 11 a. m. and I p. m.; Sunday school, 19 a. m.; T. P. S., Tuesday, I p. m. St James' ' English West Park and Jefferson streets; J. Allen L-eas. Senr lcesA 11 a. m. and I p. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m. ; Luther league, 7 p. m.: In the evening will be given a third la a series of lectures on the Bible. Norweglsn North Fourteenth traat: Rsv. J. M. Nerving. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:19 p. m.; Sunday school. 1:41 a. m. St Paul's German Esst Twelfth and minton streets: Rev. A. Krause. Serv ices, 10:10 a. m. and 7:10 p. m.; Sunday school, J0 a. m.; Bible clsss and Young People's meeting, Thursday, I p. m. v Trinity German (Missouri Synod) Corner Williams avenue and Bell wood street; J. A. Rlmbach. Services at 10 a. m. and 7:10 p. m.; Sunday school. I:lt a. m. Zlon's German Missouri Synod) Chapman and salmon streets; W. H. Behrens, pastor; services, 10:15 snd 7:46: Suttday school. 9:30 a. m.; services In English l.rst and third Sundays. Swedish Augustana Rodney avenne and Stanton street; Rev. C A. Tolln; services 10:45 a. ra. and 7:45 p. m.: Sun day school, 9:10 a. m. trailed BvangeUcal. First Corner East Tenth and Sher man streeta Rev. A. A. Winter. 10 a m., Sundsy school: services 11 a m. and 7:80 p. m.; L. of C E., :S0 p. m. Second Fsrgo and Kerby streets; Rev. B. B. Hughes, pastor. Sunday school 10 a, m.; services 11. a. m. and 7:30 p. m. St John's ivannoe ana jonn streets WOMEN'S CLUBS MID VJORli Edited by Mrs Sarah A. Evans r N the current number of "The Fede- , raUon Bulletin Mrs. John D. Sher man,, tecordlng secretary ' of the General Federation, has most Interesting article an "What Are Clubwomen Doing for the Homef In which she says In part: In any standards ' of horns life a serious and perplexing problem thrusts Itself to ' the front the home-making, housekeeping, domeetlo servloe prob lem. It .Is serious because , it threatens, especially In the cities, to substitute the apartments in a family hotel for the old-fasnloned noma It Is perplexing because we hsvs no working class, because working women are un willing to accept domestlo service as a means of saining a living, and most of all, because the women heads of fami lies are doing little to Improve the situation. The plain fact Is thst the present day American housekeeper Is with difficulty convinced that atie has anything to loam and that she has any responsibility outside of her own family. Rh armaria over the drudcery of house keeping and Is In despair over the do mestlo service problem; but she. makes little progress toward lightening her own burden, and does nothing at all toward Iroprovlnr the general condi tion. The only rsy of light to be seen Is in tha work thst the clubwomen are M1 tain political Influences that pay for Issuing 'The Remonstrance," try by sophistry to blind themeelves, and by their puny argument stem tne oncom ing tide of Justice and equality which will aventually sweep tha country snd carry women to political equality, as It has done in past ages to rellatlous, social and educational equality, which, too, has always been fought bv the women who "didn't want It" till It came, and then embraced It as "their work" after Its arrival '. . r '.. , no,, ivuniway s letter in last Bun. . days issue has troubled ma much and I have hesitated about answering It for two reasons the first, and most Important Just, sow that t do not want to say anything that will cause our revered leader aay pain. Second that In stating my own posi tion on the suffrage question. I do not see bow 1 can avoid treading on the toes of tha "eminent voters" referred to by Mra Dunlway. First of all, let ms assert that In my opinion. It is be cause women, since the time of Eve,, have not had the courage to "seas" and "slap in the face" the "eminent voter', who controlled her destiny, that women are In the position they ara today. As lOn li I araa nn ni.. ..1 m !.; neither I nor my work counted, for doing In the line of .household .econo- nothing except that Iwithf wlf. of mica' iiers ws hsys uNuuireu " ' '"u theory that women needs no training oon as I became "that meddlesome old In the art -of home-making, and comes womsn, opportunities were open to do by tha necessary knowledge through In- ,rrer. "Z"1 9.elt,r work for not only I..HI.HM mnA natural ability, and that myself, but for humanity., - each woman Is sufficient Into herself. A5aln J not '"ink It strengthens Ws feel that home-making Is- the one Fulton s influence for our cause, nor thing above all others for which ws are that or any other "eminent voters'1 who responsible, that ws slons csn elevate work for woman suffrage only at such u anH hat wa mmt work out our own times as no political bee la buulnt. if salvation throuih eclentlflo Investlga- j Fulton or anybody slse can support our tlon and Cooperation. . . I ""J ," i umes wnen notning is An nhliAt laaann In tha most advSBCed I St Stake. I for One. do not Valna atlfh thought of the middle west clubwomen I support Is It to be supposed that la tha Bhnnl nr nnmaatin arts and Scl-1 there would ever eome a tlma whan ence of Chicago, established and man- I In his career In United States senate, ha sged by cdlubwomen. Last year it had I would not Imperil his Influence, In om l.ioo atudants. Karri vesr there Is an I quarter, by standing for woman Buf. exhibit of household worx. at wmon a i tracer glnas. further, no small endurance is needed to stick to claims In these al most arctic regions. Even close- to Punta Arenas gold was found in the streams, but apparently this Is now all washed out. Despite the fact that the Chilean commissioner reported that no richer sand deposits had yet been dis covered, the cold will likely prevent much of the gold getting on the market There Is one point about Punta Aren as thst neither officers nor men will overlook. They are not likely to visit another place in the world where curios may be obtained so reasonable. Wheth er bought at the curio stores ashore or from the Indians who come out to ships in canoes and sall-boats, prices are very reasonable. Guanaco skin robes, beauti fully worked, sell for 310, whilst fox skins bring only 60 cents apiece. The former would easily sell for $6 In this country. Indian baskets and spears may rajulfiv tut brought at from far exorbi tant rates, and can further be relied on as the 'genuine article.' Gold dust can pastor. Services, nam. ana 7: is p. m.; nunasy icnwi, iv a. m. ; iv. j. K., 8:16 p. m. Topic, "Meetness for the Kingdom.' TTnlversallrV Church of tha Good Tiding East Couch and East Eighth streets; Rev. J. D. Corby. Services, 10:45 a. m. and 7-30 p. m.; Bible school, 12 m., topics, "What Jesus Tsught the Woman at the Well," and "When do you Liver Evangalloal Association. First English East Sixth and Mar ket streets: B. A. Siewwt pastor. Serv ices 11 a. m. and I p. m.; Young People's alliance, 7 p. m.; ounoay scnooi, 10 a. m. First German Corner Tenth and Clay streets; Theodore Schauer. pastor: ser mon st 10:45 a. m. and 7:46 p. m. Sun day school, 9:30 a. m. Rev. W. K. Ef- fonver will officiate. Memorial East Eighteenth ud Tlb betts: L. C Hoovei. pastor. Preaching be brought weight for weight of either at 11 a m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday IS n iwei or hJnKllsn sovereigns, inn scnooi. iv - hi, special effort Is made to bring out labor-saving devices and things that will make housekeeping more intelli gent easier snd more interesting. Tito underlying idea is that tne common aenaa of tha American home-maker will In time lift this work to a professional basis through scion tine investigation snd ths contact of the theoretical worker anil tha nractlcal housekeeoer In combination with tha Chicago Kin- Mrs. Dunlway knows better than. " any of us. the political trick of tha legislator the trading of votes th burial of Important measures la asra- ujnivnrrai ai v& wiucn X Ul lull up K past master, and yet In th face of this, she wants us to pat him on th back. Sh asks, too much. I do not want political liberty at any such price. Mrs. Dunlway does "not Ilk th "anonymous" character Of th . latter. dergarten Institute tber Is a course in I Neither do X but truth la Just as troth- whlch vouns women are trained In the care or the child as well as tns aamin Istrstlon of ths house. Students and trslned teachers from this school go out among thoae too poor to attend classes, teaching the best uss of uten sils and material, the cutting or chil dren's clothes and -th - trimming of f ul under on nam as another. ..- CLUBWOMAN. . e u rn. . RS. DECJCER, national president la her monthly letter to tha alubs Ihls month touch upon two hats. Prises ar given to the house-I points that a r often discussed, and al- keepers and cooks of th city. In th six middle west states there are evidences of genuine and wide spread Interest which Is shown In variety of ways. Ohio la preaching th addition of a fnlltth "1?'' in tha avlatl avatam n education the , "R" of right living. Am m m m mM , i , a , . www a N Mvu, awgriug. .1 , ., r "Letters and verbal lnaulri as ask this question: ShuLl tha mlnutaa . of a sut meeting be read and approved at th opening session of th following yearT That is, shall the minutes of' isui om reaa to tne convention or HOST nurehaser of course getting the better of this deal. But few tourists find their way to Patagonia, but those that do find that visiting these old-time sealing ports ?lves a thrill that Is somehow absent rom a tour in civilised Europe. Baptist. Arista Rev. E. A. Smith. Services. ill a. no. and I p. m.; Sunday school. 19 m.; u. x. f. u., p. m. I Third Vancouver avenue and Knott streets; Rev. R. Schwodler, pastor, Services 11 a m. and 7:45 d. m.: Sun- lay school. 10 a. m.; B. Y. P. U.. :46 m. I Highland Alberta and Sixth streets. 'Rev. L F. Heacock. Dastor. Sunday ichuol. 10 a. m.: services at ll s. m. and :.o p. m.; a Y. P.-U., e:o p. m. f Sell wood Tacoma and k.erentn itreets; Rev. John Bentsien. Services JJ a. m. and 7:80 p. m.; Sunday school, lira, m R ' Y. P. II.. 7il6 n. m. i Calvary Eaat Elghtn and Grant 'streets. Rev. I. N. Monroe. Bervices. 11 i. m. and 7:80 p. m., topics, "The Christian Arm" and "Man's lncompara- n tTiend "; Sunday school. 10 a. m.; n f. P. U.. :30 n. m. i Immanuel Second and Meade streets ,Sev. A. Ii. Mlnaker. Services at 10:30 t m. and 7:39 p. m.; Sunday school. ri: s, m. Grace Montavllla: Rev. Oilman Par ser. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:19 j. m.; topics, "Secret Prayer" and "The uonung or tne jungaom. . - I Central East Twentieth and Ankeny Streets; Rev. W. T. Jordan. Services at jiv.'sv a. hi., ana i:m p, m.; ivviub, Did the Whale Swallow JonaM" aij4 l'The Prodigal Daughter"; Sunday ncbool, 13 m.i Y. P. meeting, :SU p. m. ij University Park Rsv. A. B. Walts, jsunaay scnooi i iv a. m.; avrvicva, ii a. n. and 7:30 p. m.: topics, evening, I'Flf ty Dollars Wasted. Yet Well Spent'T; "nornlng, by Rev. E. F. Tlmmerreau.; Xi. Y. P. U.. 6:80 p. m. 1 Sirst Tns White TemDle. ' Twelfth nd Taylor streets; Rev. J. WhltcomS urougher. D, D. .on accord prayer meeting, 1U a. m.; services iv:u a. ra. ind 7:30 p. m.; morning and evening,, ermons or ur, a. xj. nuiuuui vi dm' la n Sunnyst6 (GermanJ Forty-first itreet and Hawthorn avenue; ev. u. ic'eldmeth. Preaching, It a. m.; Sunday 1 Jnhm " (Qerrnan) Rev. C Fold, "neth. Preaching 3 p.m. Sunday school ofAflflaventh and East Ankenv treets; Rev. Stanton C Lapham. Serv ices st 10:30 a. m. and 7:80 p. m.; Bible ohooL noon; Young f eopie s union, s:su xk to.', topics, "Faun s eaiisauon-; ana A. Margin jn wre.- . m eavier-Btreet oeiwwou ituirii nd Twenty-second streets. Sunday chool, 3:80 p. m. , , St Johns E. A. Leonard. Servloes, 1 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school. 0 a. m.J B. Y. P- U.. : V- m. - , Chinese Mission 8631 Oak street. lunday school, 7 p. m.; preaching In ,hlnese. 8 p. m. " ., ' . ..... i First German Fourth and M1U treets; Rev. J. Kxatc bervices 11 s. It. and 7:30 p. m- Sunday school, :4 f. m..- - r Second German Morris street and todnejr- avenue; Rev. F. Buermann. services, ii a m. ana.csv a. o if achoal. s:4S a.- m. East Forty-fourth Street Corner ":ast Main; Rev. B. C. Cook. Services, rl a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Bible school. 20 p. m.s B. Y. P. 9:45 p. m. Lents First avenu and Foster road, lev. J. F, Jleacock, pastor. - Sunday :cho01. 10 a. m.; services, 11 a. m. and :S0 p, m, .i.'..s I Mount Olive Seventh and-Evsrett: lev. B. B. B. Johnson. , Services at ,11 i. in.- and p. -'rnvV ' '' '" ' Sweosn Hoyt and Fifteenth; Bev. Erlck Scherstrom. Servfcea 10:46 a Prettvman avenue: Rev. Edward M. m. and 7:46 p. m.; Sunday school, 11 m.; Sharp, pastor. Services st 11 a. m. and M v. f. l.. iu d. m. I a D. m.: duduit acuuui u iv v m, Union Avsnue Mission (Swedish) Bel I wood corner usst seventeenth Cnrnar fikldmora. Sundar schooL 10 and Snokans svenua Rev. D. A. ThomD m. i son. Bervices at ii a. m. ana i:av p. ni .: Norweirlan-Danlsh Services In hall Sunday school. 10 a. m.; Christian En- corner MIss.satnDl snd Shaver atreeta deavor. s V. m. lnira uasi xnirteentn ana nnt StPDl Sundav school. 12 m. Gresham Sunday school. 10 a. m.. Services 11 a ra. and 7:30 p. m. by Rev. T. J. Elklns. Ohrlsuaa. Central East Twentieth and East streets: Rev. Andrew J. Montaomerv. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:46 p. m. Vernon East Twentieth snd Wygant streets. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by Rev. A. A. Blair; Sunday school, 12 m. Hops Montaviiia; Rev. a. H. wnita ?flma0tr-t,'i RI"!; F.-hm,e3P' D: Services at U a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; D. Services. 16:46 a. m. and 7:46 p. m.r stinday school. 10 a. m. '"The 'World's Crisis"; Sunday school, 13 m.; C. E.. 8:30 p. m. Special music py maie quartet. Rodney-a venue Rodney avenue and Knott atreet; Rev. F. Elmo Robinson. Services, 11 am. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. ; Y. P. S. C E., 6:30 p. ra.; Bible school at 3 p. m. at Albina avenue and Kiiungsworth. Kern park Rev. JE. M. Patterson: services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Bible school, 10 a. m.: C. E.. 8:80 p. m., topics. Preaching Christians," and "Kegenera Woodlawn Bervices at 11 a. m. and 7:80 n. m. by pastor. Clark W. Com stock; topics, "Christian Giving," and "Running Away From God : Sunday school, 19 a. m.; Y. P. 8. C. E., 8:30 Jf, III. 1 ...WWV WCU.miM . U 14 . a I first tjorner nri ana uoiumma jj. u.. pastor, aermon. is:au a. m. ana streets; Rev. E. S. Muckley. Services, I 7:80 p. m.; classes, 9: Si) a m.; Sunday 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; topic, "Is scnooi, iz:io p. ni.; Jbpwortn league. o:au p. m. naorning sermon Dy ur. j. R. Knowdell on "Floregleams of the Coming Day"; evening by the pastor on "Abraham Lincoln," a study. Millard Avenue Rev. A. D. Sooer: Sunday school, 10 a. m.; ssrvlces, 11 a. m, and 8 p. m. Annabel services at 11 a. m. and 7:45 P- JP- .. . . ... Renuworm n,. -i nirty-seventn street and Gladstone avenue: preaching at 11 a. m. by Rev. J. 8. Dunning, Ph. D.; Sunday school at 18 m. Piedmont Cleveland avenue and Jar rett streets. Rev. N. S. Reeves, B. D., pastor, (services, u a. m. ana f:t p. m.: Sunday school. 18:15 and Y. P. C. E., 6:46 i. m. Trinity Fulton; Sunday school at 11 . m .: Christian Endeavor. 6:45 o. m.. preaching by Harvey Mllley, 7:30 p. m. Methodist. Taylor-Street Rev. Benjamin Young. Rev. E. E. Hertzler. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:46 a m.; Epworth league, 7:30 p. m. Japanese Mission 181 -North Fif teenth. Rev. Eileen Rlbara. Services a' 9:30 a. m. and 8:80 p. m, Sunday school, 8:80 p. m. University Park Rev. William R. Jeffrey Jr. pastor. Services at 11 a. so. and 7:80 p. txi. Grace Corner of Twelfth and Taylor streets: Rev. William H. Heppe, pastor. Services at 10:80 and 7:80 p. m. Morning sermon by Dr. Holllngahead; evening by the pastor. Toplo, "The Young Man Finding Himself." Morning classes, 9:80 a. m.; Sunday school. 12:16 Lm.; St Paul's mission, 8:30; Epworth ague, 6:80 p. m.; special mustc. Sellwood Corner East Fifteenth and Tacoma avenue; Rev. Lester C Poor. Services, 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m.; Junior Epworth league, 2:80 p. m.; Senior Ep worth league, 6:30 p. m. Free f irst cast xsintn ana miii. Kev, Oariatlan Sclsno. First Church of Christ, Scientist Scottish Rite cathedral. Morrison and Lownsdal atresia cervices at ll a. m. and 8 o. m.; Sunday school st close of morning service; suDject of lesson, Sntrlt " 'I Second Elks' temple. Stark, between Sixth and Seventh streets. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; subject, "Spirit" Sunday scnooi at ciose or morning serv ice. Ualted Brethren la Christ, First East Fifteenth and Morrison streets; Rev. H. C Shaffer. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m.; Sunday school at 10 a m. Second East Twenty-seventh and Mildred avenue; B. E. Emerlch, pastor. Radical Sixth and Mechanic streets; Rev. T. J. Cocking. Services. 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. n).; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; S. C. E., 8:30 p m. Y. P. Unitarian. Church of Our Father Corner of Yamhill and Seventh itreets: Rev. W. O. uaiot jr.; Rev. x. u. uuot, u. D. minister emeritus, bervices. ll a. m. toplo. "Th Use of the Religion In ths Treatment or Nervous Disorders." with Iowa reports 81 clubs taking household Tw reasons forbid this th first, that economics ss a course of study for tha assembly of 1908 cannot legally whole year. Indiana has adopted the I P JXn th actions of th assembly slogan, "Pure Food and Right Living. I ni oemg us same eoay. i n In Missouri the practical kitchen com- club or federation of whos acta th mittee of th Domestlo Science club of minutes i ar a record must hear and ap-Llvina-aton cnuntv haa nrnared blue I Prove them. Th second reason haa no prints snd details of a model kitchen to '8T1 point, but la worthy f consldera- cost no more than a piano. These tlon. It is never a brilliant or stlmulat- plans have been sent by request, all Ing opening of a convention, especially over the United States. for new members and guests, to hav This activity would seem to Indicate I th record of three days meeting's on tnat tne ciuDwoman are enaeavonng to I ui me ieatures, oecaus. tnougn minutes undo the work of their sisters who have I ar necessary, we shall all admit that , "aerraaea xitcnen wora ana. placed a I tney sr not inruimg or even entertain socfal ban on all women who dare take I Ins. Let th minutes ba read dallv dnr. It up as a means of livelihood," snd I Ing th convention when all present ar mat a naio win yet o piacea on tne interested ana nav anowledg to cor head of the "woman with a broom" I rect and approve. as well as on the "man with a hoa" "Many requests ar being received) K K It from individuals and states for th plac- A NNUALLT the alphabetic.! society JJt Xotrl 1 1 ujipu, iu junutn iv wuiiibu rami i oitzicuit proposition tor the cnairman out Its little gadfly known ss "The ' the program commlrte. , To- repre- Remonatranca " For man-r vara it haa "onl " sunt leaeraiions, to Dring lor Kemonstrance. For many years It has ward exp,rU ana .peCiajist l th re used the same little stinger, until ths spectlvs lines of work, and to carefully noor llttla ttv mmt out for 1901 la from discuss the business and policies of th lona- uaaa-a an bereft of atlnr that he- General Federation all this, with si long usage, so oerert or sung mat ne-i , mnA f ,v. .Vanin a for Intelligence or common sense It b- one of the problems of the committee. cam a pitiful and banal attempt to In- It looks at a glance as If it would, as jure a righteous causa The loading th old man remarked, take a 'Hercu- article, which an accompanying letter lsneum' to do It . If there are som nalla atlnnMnn tn. la antllail "Ruinm disappointments, there is the CORlfOrtlnaT Against Woman Suffrage," and these thought that every federation. Is repre- ' "reasons" are precisely what they hav P?n. Jft PWents' vming. always been, ana the same "The Re- "SARAH 8. PLATT DECKER." t H H HILOSOPHY . of Ufa as De pleted In th English and Amer ican Novel,'' la th subject for a a sum vw ass tuyiui a m Worrying a Sin or an Amiable weak ness"; Bible school, 10 a. m.; C. K., b:i p. m. Advent Second street, between Hsll and Lincoln. Services at 11:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Young People's So ciety oi Loyal workers, 6:30 p. m. . Vrssbytartaa. First Twelfth and Alder streets: Rev. William Hiram Foulkea Servloes at 10:80 a.- m. and 7:80 p. m.; preaching oy tn minister, i'n mveriasung uov- ia.ir (ivunui, ii a. ill. sou :u p. ru. .An Topics, "Faith That Wins," and -The n n Uplifted Christ"; Sunday school, 10 a. 'Run m-i. Epworth League 8:80 p. m. day school, 13 m.s Christian Endeavor, 6:80 p. m.; Sunday school at Midway at 7 n 9:16 a. m.; topics, "Entering Into Cove-1 m' . '- Sunny side East Yamhill street, be tween Eaat Thirty-fifth and Thirty sixth streets; T. B. Ford. Services ll a. m.; Junior League, 3 p. m.; Senior League, 6:15. St Johns F. L. Young. Servloes 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m. Epworth Rsv. Charles T. McPher- enant": Sundav' school. Ii m - Snantal pervicesin wregou ouuqing at -.nH'.t .-"' " rair grounos. il l, m. ana 7:so p. ru. Mixoan sast Thirteenth and streets; Rev. Jerome R. McGlada. vlc?A: m, -nd .7:80 p. m,; Sun- c5&MrVl.iiaXTan;dt Ninth Rev. Clarence True Wilson, pastor, uiass meeting. 9:29 m.; services, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; topics, "The Cure of Care," and Lea sons From the Recent Hall Trial.1 Sunday school, 12.16 p. m.; Epworth league. 6:30 p. m. Professor Clayton Wants will Interpret th sermon for tne aear. Trinity Corner of East Tenth and East Grant; Lewis F. Smith. Services st Ham. and 7:30 m.; Sunday school, 10 s. m.J class meeting, 12:16 p. m.; Ep- wortn jueague, o:u p. m. Topics, 'Rivers. of Living Water- Shall Flow Out of th Believer," and 'The Thirsty boui nevivea. Central Kusseii ana Kerby streets: J. T. ADDett service at 10:80 a. m. and 7:30 p." m.; Sunday school at 13 m. Chines Mission Chan Sin kil Bervices nam, ana i:sv p. tn. Mount Taoor services at 11 a. m. and t:io p. fn. W J. Johnston. Services 11 a n, 7:80 !?ec!aJlll7ui,,'c;. 8u? n c?K9:i5 -J a m.. Thursday 7:30. iVa adult claM' 12-30 P' m-; T' P' F" Tha Cllnton-Kellv Memorial Thlrtv- Tha Clinton-Kelly Memorial Thirty- ninth and Powell streets. Rev. S. J. Kester, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m.; Sunday school 10 a. m.; Epworth league, 6:80 p. m. Woodlawn William J. Douglasa, pas tor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:ao p. m,; plrltnallst Society. First Ablngton building. Third street netween star and washing ton. Ser vloes 11 a m.. 8 and 7:45 p. m. Church of th First Born. 85 Fifth Sunday school 10 a. m.; Epworth league, street Service at 3 p. m., spirit raes 9:30 a m. I sages by Mrs. L. W. Coon and Profes University Park Corner Dawson and sor ironic. Flake streets. Rev. William R. Jeffrey ' Ministers ana mediums meeting, room Jr., pastor. Morning topio, "Three Holy Z01 Alisky building. Address by Rev, Monuments or tne cnrrstian ayatem. 'lJ. a. juucaa, at i:se p. m Rev. W. B. Holllngshead, D. D., presid ing elder, will preach in tne evening: class meeting 12:16 p. m.; 8unday school 9:46 a. m.; irpworin league, :ao; sen ior League, 6:80. Episcopal. Trinity Nineteenth and Everett tMMtta: Dr. A. A Morrison. Servlcea. 8 a. m., 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m.; Sunday Rev. A. W. Wilson, pastor. Ssrvlces at school. 9:46 a, m. 10:80 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Italian serv- Bt Matthews First ana carutners ices at p. m street: Rev. W. a. M. Brsclc in charge. Holy communion, 7:30 a. m.; sermon, 11 K. S. Ohuroh loath. a. m.; ounaay acooo i . 1T1 Second street: Rev. E IT. Mnn. ivrThlrteenth and Clav atraets: Rev. Services 11 am. and 7:30 p. m.; Sun- TJnlted 3rebytsrlaa. Church of th Strangern Wasco street and Grand avenue; Kev. 8. Earl DuBoia Bervices at 10:46 a m. and 7:30 p. m.; sermon translated for the deaf each Sunday morning; Sunday scnooi, m. First Sixth and Montgomery streets HVm. Ramsay. CommunVnToVTi ?0 i'ZZ services 11 a. m. snd 7:80 p. m.; Sunda I J?l?J..mV?'WM schooL 9:46 a. m. "V"1"11. "S"" vonganon to nant With (Jod" and "The Stone of Wit- UVBfl. . Calvary Eleventh and Clav atrtm! Rev. Ben-Esra Stiles Ely Jr., D. IX Services at 19:80 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school after morning service. Fourth First and Glbbs streets; Rev. jonn it weicn. services at 10:30 a. m. ana i:so p. m.i wunaay schooL 12 m.: v. P. 8. C. E.. 6:80 o. m. Hawthorn Park Twelfth and East Tiylor streets; Rev. E. Nelson Allen. cervices at io:so a. m, ana 7:39 p. m.; Sunday schooL -12 m.: Y. P. s. c. n. e.oip ,v. in Forbes Rev. Harry H. Pratt BiiiM. In r htiSnad. Hirvin. at WnAlm.N,.ti,tl Russell street, near Rodney avenue, 11 a. ro. ana 1 :sv p. m.; aunaay scnooi, 10 a. m.: C. E., 6:30 p. m. Chinese 145 4 First street:- aarvicaa 7:46 a m.: Sunday achooL 8:46 n. m jrvuna iraupiv luieiiaK, :ie p. m. riHiaunivwvua avenue ana Jar- Patton Michigan avenue and Carpen ter, H. T. Wira Cervices at ,11 a. m. and 7:30 am. f , Vancouver Avenue Bervices atui a. m. and' 7:80 p. ra. Woodstock Kev. Ji. v. Blake, gar ret te street. B.ov N. S. Reeves. B. D. Services, Ham. and 7:45 p. m.; Bui. day school, 13:15 , m.; Y. P. 8. a E.. 6:45 P. m.: topics. "The Essentlala of Sacrifice'' and ' Sinner and Savior Met I vices at 11 a. tn. snd 7:80 p. m. T.Mth.p " . 4. 1 I & . 1 1 l rr. 1 . . 1. . fl, 1 . . ' . m. I xxorwegian-xiiiBa 1 oirteenui ana nnunmiter j.ui iflnm mna wi,i.i n.vi. rv .1 n uil K.rvip.. at 11 a r nvr. jwori muvous, OBrV- I m. ana I :v V. m. lees., 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p, m.; Sunday! Swedish Borthwlck and Beach: Rev. school, ii m,: as.. 6 0 p. m. 1 John Ovatl. - Services.' 11 - a. m. and siarsnau-Btreei uarsnaii ann iwnrth i a n m Hnnrfnv vhnni in a n irn Seventeenth streets; Rev. a W. Hsya I worth League. 7 P. m. . Sunday school. 10 a. n.f preaching at I First German Fifteenth and Hoyt O, 11 a. m. and 7:30 a in.: Y. p. a d m at :46 p. m. -- .-. Mount 'lanor Belmont street and A. Waasa, Ssrvlces at 11 a. m. and 7:80 am, second ue an an stantap ana Rodney, All Saints Twenty-second and Reed streets. Sunday school, 10 a. m. ; bap tism and sermon, 7:30 p. tn., by Bishop Scaddlng. St. Andrews University Park: Rv. W. R. Powell. Services 11 a m.; Sun day school, 10 a m St Paul' Woodmere; C L. Parker, lay roader. Services it 11 a m.; Sun day school, 9:46 a. m. The Church of Our Savior - Wood stock. Services, 11 a. m.; Sunday school 10 a. m. St MarK i corner or Nineteenth and Mak the 'Atonement' ateformed. First German Tenth and Stark streets; u. uamer. eervices at 10:46 a. m. ana a m. Klsoellaneons. Divine Truth Center Aliskv build. Ing, Third and Morrison streets. Serv ices. Ham. Thaddeus M. Mlnard, pas tor. Volunteers of America Hall, Fourtn fWI IIVl VS. I'lllDLCCII.U MJ1U I . . .a Qulmby streets; Rev. J. E. H. Simpson, I I,.a V a t m il,ri ZiVSZ Holy communion. 8 a. m.; Holy 'com- " P.JUl ,,HerUi.W,. mumon ana sermon, ii a. m svsmon "",v- - and sermon, 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, aTi 10 a. in St. John's Memorial Sellwood: Rev. H. D. Chambers. Services and sermon, 11 a. m.: Sunday school. 10 a. m even ing prayer. 7:80 p. m. Good Bhepberd Sellwood street and Vancouver avenue, Albina. Rev. John Dawson, rector. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.: morning service. 11 a. .m.: evening service. 7:30 p. m. St David's East Twelfth and Bel- win n . D.h fim.n T3 T. TtT-immm T ,itv.. . . v . . ww, av ou aioin, D. Holy communion, 8 a. m.: rector's Bible .class in chapel, 10 a. tn.; morn ing service and sermon, 11 a. m.; eve ning service,' 7:20; Sunday school, 9:45 a, m. , , OongTsgatloaal. ) First Madison snd Park. Rev. Lu ther R. Dvott. D. D.. pastor. Services 10:80 a. m.l and 7:30 r. m. Sundav school 12:15 a. m. Y. P. 8. C. E.. 6:30 p. m. - : y ' ' ' university 'i-ara. ins iiaven avenue; Salvation Army Coros No. 4 Servlcea at 249 Madison street at 11 a. m., and 1:30. 3:00, 8.00 and 8:00 p. m. Rlngler's hall Grand aenu and Eaat Morrison. 7:46 p. m. Dr. J. P. Green will apeak on "Lazarus Come Forth." Undenominational Meetings Blessed Hope Mission. 309 Flanders. Sunday service at 1p.m.; regular nightly meet ings at 7:30. Cliriftadelphians Woodmen's hall, Mount Tabor. Services, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; lecture ny w. a. Baldwin on i n preparation oi tn monstrance" has always used, hardly even clothed In new phraseology, for lo! these many years. That It cannot take up th new conditions under which women exist today and reason from that standpoint but must deDend unon I atn4 nf tha nvti-tntrhtiv iuH ninn. "Ghosts" for argument Is conclusive I .v, . ...... Droof nf Ita daravlno- oana. laia year. xaw ciup opeuea on wuwfr "Tha V.i,i. r I inree or Jane Austin s novels made dorvt want to tnt " an h a m- HP the program. Charlott and JIm'w! J,Jl?U.t?,i ?t J Mr Bronta'sW- wer. discussed on mm ..-.I,, a.4 m - ' I WtVICr 17. iii .I1 ill "L II CVIIUK 3 II nfnt i-t VaJ8?2? rgu November, "The Heart of MidlothW' me5 1 T.. mi!.ted 4th5' mor5 "Rob Roy" and "The Antiquary" wer Z?J??H? to than ,n. 'avor .f taken up; two of Cooper's novels snd surrrage. as suffrage la not comoul- "H.ni h r... rivu t ti,a sy upon men, neither would it be with hast meeting In November. . KIngsley mSmUTT auu-aui- ana uicxens rasa up in .uecemner pro Ifw wv." ueve,r 2va"ced valid reason fframs. and George Eliot and Thackeray why Sh should be her sister's keener I tha f.n... mmthara Tha ..muV aim miirpuH nor opinions against uoa- meeting snd election or officers on given quality and American constltu- curred February 1. Three of Oeorg uonal rights' to the women who have! Eliot's most popular works will be enougn so gnow tneir inheritance given on February ltn. Oeorg EHot, n5.Ipr?c'at lL I wltt th excepUon of Hawthorne. Is th vracn tn writer or tn leading ar-1 only author tn ciuo nas aevotea more ukikw aajra ui suiirage movement naa man one aay to. i;ne autnors to os nothing to do with making more favor- discussed at th coming meeting are able property laws for women, opening Hardy. Mrs. Ward, Hawthorne, Mac- the colleges to them, etc., she displays donald, Henry James, HowelL Sinclair, eiuier tne most inexcusamo ignorance ana Mra jurneti. ine year oooa Con or garbles the facts. In explaining tains a fine bibliography. Th roll what the article pleases to call the shows a membership of 58. -"third assumption" of the suffragist, Th Fortnightly is on of th most that It Is a progressive movement the up-to-date and nrogresslvs club In th whole standpoint of the antl Is exposed "tate, and Is a loyal and valuable mem- by the explanation that th higher the her oi tne uregon Federation K URORA may be proud of Ita fin and progressiva little body of club-. women. Last Wednesday an un civilisation the more disposition men show to shield women from the roua-he experiences, of life. To be shielded, to be protected, io be clothed In purple and fin linen, what more'should any woman Jnn.hi. 1 ne.Jh,-05.b1fom usually fine meeting was arranged, to lonable one In a while for these shield- which the state president wa Invited, aX hii k i v ll "naeire inland did herself th honor ana pleasure 3ii..r' "' of attending, and rouna in woroen voted on, and how do they get the meas- taia with the right kind of club spirit ure carrledT They use their "Influ- " the deslr to do something for other ancfi what this lnfluencs as well as themselves.' At Christmas cubh vimn ins soui or in woman, time the club held a basaar and cleared Let US GUOte from an Onia-nn WAman I .u. .J.Y.. tha iIiiipiIi ' Thta vaa who. when asked by a Society to use (doing th work which the hand found God." Kingdom of Oregon-Idaho Beekeepers. (Special Dispatch to Tb loumtl.) Boise,, Idaho, Feb. 8 Th Southern Idaho and Eastern Oregon Beekeepers' association will hold Its annual meeting at Parma Wednesday and Thursday. February 11 and IS. An extensive and Interesting program ha been prepared. her personal influence to carry a cer tain measure mrougn tn legislature, said: "You ask me to use my personal Influence among such .members as I know. Personal Influence has been the crying shame of governments, and for the women of today to array themaelvea on its siae snows eitner deplorable ig norance or a very low standard nf morais. iet me rerer to the most bril liant and successful examples of women who used personal Influence in politics D la Valliere, D Montespan, De Mai tenon. Recamier. De Pomnndour Sarah Jennings, Mrs. Masham. To be sure, they -nearly all established throua-h thair children great ducal houses that still flourish and receive the homage of sycophants, but neverthaleaa T annuls look upon it as th greatest calamity Of modern times If th American woman were to be forced back finally and Irre vocably upon such a grossly Immoral method ss that of 'personal Influence' to gain even tha simnleat Inatl fnm themselves." " ?! Perhaps o: J of tha' mntrt nhoranta.- less articles In th paper Is "A Lia-ht View of th Ballot," wherein the, writer says If women vote "thev wmat a quaint themselves with public men and publio measures. They must ktudv the Issues Involved In loeal. state and na tlonal politics. They mus? Irnn thln of th character and record of th candidates presented whether they ar " w7w . maq tnistwortny." This is an insult to IntelUgent Ameri can motherhood, for with or without th ballot what capable, conscientious mother would attempt to raise cltisens for her country without making , self, not only acquainted, but familiar with, all thes things? This harks T back to th flark t ges. when women must keep veiled lest thev s th fsc of nature. And so would this little coterie of women, who lend their names to cer- I to do. The greatest difficulty th club lahnra nmlar la Ita Inability to sret a suitable room; and one which could ba used for library as well as clul pur poses. If this could be gotten It is quite possible a rest room for farmers' wives; who com to town to do shopping would be a project undertaken by the club. This the clubwomen feel Is a crying need, and on which they shouM enjoy meeting, so It I safe to predict that with this spirit prevailing and with. Its energetic and capable president. Mm. Webbert, the club room, library and rest room ar assured facts, and not so far distant either. Mrs. Bents gave her house' for th Wednesday meetlntr. at th close of which the social commu te served delicious refreshments. t NT several Minnesota towns; to which women com as shoppers and visitors from the country; districts. th club women hav decided to establish rest rooms, warm In winter and cool la sum mer, with comfortable chairs, and an at tendant to give advice and render small services. '"The Minneapolis House, keeper!' says: "Such an Institution In any town marks that town as having an Individuality of Its 'own and as an advertisement of .wide reaching Influ ence, -1 . ft wt n pOK THB sum of J cents year the Woman's Trades Union league c? Chicago will supply medical con sultation and advice to. working who ar member - of trades . The league has announced tiie sr - - ment .of Dr. Rachel -H. Karr's if i - i house as-its staff physician. lr. Krr-Ji will set aside portions of three ; week for these consultaf Ions, anil slv special att-ntlnn to llastrs v."; .. j are the result cf cccu; a: Ivi.n,
