THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. ' PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, ' MAY 3.
1908.
11
ABERDEEN-PRESBYTERIANS
DEDICATE
:7
S3
.1 .
, , 'Mt;,,;
v First Preflbyteran . Cburcb, Aberdeen, . Tyaflhlngton; Property Valued
- v - at 125,000. .
t - (Special DUpitch to Tb looraal.) '
' Aberdeen, Wh.. May 2. Tomorrow
will be a red letter day la the annJi
of the Flret Presbyterian church of thle
piece, which will dedicate ' Its hand
some new home and begin He nee a a
center of religious aotlvity In the com
munity, The Presbyterian church waf
the first church organlBad in Aberdeen,
its Inception dating back to March 18,
1888. The little building erected by
this organisation was the mother of
churches in this ' entlrs section and all
of the sects that followed In thewHe
OfTlhe Presbyterian worshipped In It
until able to build their own church
homes. The history of - the organiza
tion was full of adversity and hardship.
In keeping with the pioneer times 01
which it was a part Dr. Thompson,
Kev. J. W. White, Rer. H. D. Crawford
and Or. A. M. Lackey served the church
well and fnltKYuily-as stated supply,
the latter having been the minister' of
the 'struggling little organization for
several years.,
Chnroh Outgrows Two Home.
The first regularly installed pastor
was Rev. JS.' ' R. Prlchard, the present
Incumbent, who was installed on Sep
tember I. ' J902, at which time there
were about 40 members on the church
roll. During Mr. Prichard's pastorate
140 persona have been welcomed Into
church fellowship, 61 on profession of
faith. There Is also strung Christian
Endeavor society and a flourishing
Sunday school. '
The present beautiful edifies Is the
third one to be built by this organisa
tion, and the second under Mr. Prich
ard's pastorate. There are few minis
ters who have the honor to build one
church in Order to provide for the
growth, of .. his organization . and then
within the next five years to Build still
larger for the came reason. At the
time of the erection of the second
church the first was moved away and
used for a' school ' house and for other
purposes, bejpgjfinally destroyed In the
Balloon . and After-Djnner
Conundrum Parties Pop
ular Fads.
London, May 2--Two . new BOciety
crazes are flourishing during these
holidays country-house balloon and
after-dinner conundrum parties. Weil-
known aeronauts have arrived from
France to Join a balloon party which
will start from Lord Liancattock's place
Id Monmouth. C. Rolls will be the skip
per. The conundrum parties are wel
comed by the press and a . certain ele
ment th society, who ' hope they will
lead to a possible conversation revival
which, It Is generally agreed, bridge
whist has demoralized entirely.
Mrs. J. s. Henry tias given her house
for a concert under the patronage of
Mrs. Asquith and other notable persona
It Is to. be in aid of the funds of the
Btrand Liberal and Radical association.
Mrs. Henry is one of London's " most
philanthropic Americans and has estab
lished a convalescent home on her es
tate at Henley.
mk. t-1 . a
'niv iuj row-tni aowager empress
j-m itussia oir toaay on her Homeward
" voyage. Though royalty is spending
- Easter In Rngland, society is distribute!
all over the continent The Bradley
Martins and Iadv- Craven ra atlll art
the Riviera,' but they will return to
town next week. Lady Cheylesmore
has decided to prolong her stay at
Cannes indefinitely.
The chief presentation at court after
Easter will he that of the Countess
fisechenyi. who will be the guest of Am-
baa aad or and Mrs. Reld during part of
her ylsit, and afterward will stay at
Alfred Vanderbllt's gorgeous new apart
ment, which will be ready early next
month. t ;
The hunting centers are thinning con-
OCULISTS'
PRESCRIPTIONS
Tilled here at a saving to you.
Try is. 4
gEyes fitted and old lenses . du
' r plicated.
J. D. DUBACK
Professional Optician, Successor
to the ' ' .
OREGON OPTICAL CO.
173 4h. V. M. C.' A. BIdg.
r
zs
AFFECT
0
CHURCH. TODAY
1
i It '
? '-it: 'V
big firs that devastated this city In
October 1J02. -
Thq second one was sold te the Polish
Catholics , last fall when the present
structure f wa decided on v and was
moved. '
' Additional 'ground was obtained ad
joining the old alts- before beginning
the work; of building.
- Costly and Baamtifnl SoUdJn.
r Between $18,000 and 114,000 have
been spent In the building and furnish
ing of the present edifice, and no time
or expense has been spared in making
ttbeautlful within and without. .The
work on it has' been done by day labor
and has been of the very best Every
thing that' could be bought of local
dealfcrs was .obtained here, which was
about everything' excepting the a-lass
and the brick used In its construction.
The interior is extremely artistic, and
every Inch of space has been utilized.
There are several memorial windows in
honor of those who used to worship in
the old church. The" basement is fin
ished In the most modern manner, and
contains rooms for various purposes be
sides the social hall, where the mem
bers may gather for the social events
of the church organization, It is esti
mated that the new building and the
grounds that it occupies are easily
worth' 810,000, while the mange, which
was built' during the present pastorate,
is valued at J 6,000.
. Dedication y Dr. Holt. '
The dedication sermon will be
preached by Rev. W. S. Holt, D. D. of
Portland, who canceled several Import
ant' engagements in order to perform
this service. Dr. Holt is an old and
valued friend of Mr. Prlchard, aa they
were received into the old- synod of the
Columbia, which Includes the present
states of 'Washington and Oregon, at
the same meeting. In 1884. There will
be a union service of the English
speaking churches of the city at this
time and the Presbyterian churches of
Hoqulanv and East Hoqulam will also
attend, ; .
slderably now, and Americans who have
been enjoying sport at the ' country
places will return to London shortly.
Chaplain and Mrs. Beat tie, Mr. and
Mrs. , BtrawbrMge, Mr. and" Mrs. Wil
liam; Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. Beek
man, who have all followed the hounds
regularly, are closing their houses.
HISTORIC CEAFT
TO BE RESTORED
Italy Will Raise Caligula's Jeweled
Galleys From the Lake
of NemL
Rome, May 2. After many years of
discussion and delay one of the most
wonderful and precious relics of an
tiquity is about to be restored to Ro
mans, and incidentally to the whole
world.
All who are Interested in antiquities
identified with the Eternal City have
heard of the two galleys of Caligula,
but none but a diver, has ever seen
them, as they are still submerged in
the waters of the nirtiirnnmia jH nt
Nemi in the Alban hills, near Rome.
The historian Suetonius tells us tht
the Emperor Caligula squandered in
less than a year almost 8, 000,000, 000
sesterces, or about 1150,000,000,000. tbat
had been left him by Tiberius. .
Amonar other thlnas. he construct
galleys of cedar and adorned them with
Jeweled prows and sails of purple silk,
with reception rooms and bathrooms,
and even miniature vineyards and orch
ards. The discovery of the two sunken
galleys in Lake Nemi net only proved
the veracity of Suetonius' record, but
is now about to nresent us with th
most precious archaeological treasures.
inasmucn as inese are me only hither
to discovered specimens of Roman
nautical construction.
railed la Attempt.
In the 15th centurv Cardinal Prni.
pero, men me owner or JaKe Nemi,
3ved aattista Albert, the gret
chitect of the period, to tr to
cover the two vessels which tradition
said were sunk In the lake. His attempt
to raise the vessels failed. Utnhl nf
Bologna also tried to recover the gal
leys. By . the help of a diving bell he
descended tq the bottom of the lake
and measured the galleys, but that was
ui ne eccum juisnea.
In 105 Slgnor Borghl, the learned
antiquarian, obtained permission 1o
mane anocner attempt. He brought tip
several projects, among them wonderful
heads ow animals holding rings for
anchoring in their mouths. At last the
minister of public instruction stopped
what was - really a piecemeal destruc
tion of the galleys.
v-1 , . Describes Craft.
'tla Borghl's report It Is stated that
the two galleys are in the northwest
part of tho lake, one at 22 yards' dis
tance from the bank and the other 0
ykrda further off; one measuring J0
yaras in lengtn and zo in width,, and
the other 8T yards In length ad
in width. The sides are irregulir.
covered with canvas, kept adherent by
tu.imj vi iiiluii. ting ut ciotn iro
folds of thin sheet lead, so doubled ovar
as to be of great' thickness, and fast-
ueu wnn -copper nana. Tne most ar
tistic parts of the vessel were natural-
r;uw aecKs. wnicn were paved In mo
saic porpnyry and serpentine Inter
mixed with colored s-Iuml . '
With the exception of the injuries
uuvu jj uitf iknugi atiempts to re
cover them, the two great ships are
entire, and will probably bea the strain
of being raised on rrniHu wnrkM .in.
an Inclined plane to the shore. There
fore the Itajlan government has now
decided to make a serious effort to re
store them as far as possible to their
anclart.aplendor. . r ' ' - ' " -
"- M .X in '
Xemsmher the Date - .
Th next concert of the Portland Svm
hony orchestra la 1 Wednesday even'lnit
lay . Heilia theatre. Reui ..
at bn-offlce. Hellis: theatre. Mv a s.
rid v -: - "
r V,
"Win. :
(L4merican
Restaurant
COBVZX TKZB9 AJTO COTJCK B$S.
1 OFEV BAT III WIGHT. ,
' Dinner from H a. m. to I p. m. ,
Chicken soup,, free with meals.
Lettuce IO e Sliced Cucumbers IO)
Green onions .6 Radishes .'..5
Chicken salad, mayonnaise dreis'g 20e
Fried shad .................... .15c
Fried raior clams ....... 5
Fried halibut .............. 15
Fried salmon . . , . ; . i 20
Fried tenderloin of sole. UrUr
sauce . .. ..25c
Half cracked crab 20
Boiled mackerel, drawn butter . . -live
Steamed little neck clams . ....... -2Qe
Clam-' bouillon with toast. ........ 15
Boiled chicken and rice ....... . .JOe
Chicken-pot pie ... 3Qtf
ecraniDiea caives Drains . ... ... . .,rc
Welnp artltsnl. Otrnun style. .. .'2. ft 4,
Small tenderloin steak, Spanish . .250
Olympla oyster patties .259
Breaded pork tenderloin, tomato V
- : sauce ........... ...... . ... . . .25
Veal sausage and spinach ..2Qc
Pork spare fins,, sage dressing....
BhOrt ribs beef, brown potatoes . ,
Stewed codfish -In cream
Corned beef hash and poached egg, 1 ft
Beef .tew and vegetables .......In
pork and beans 15
Half spring chicken on toast ....&()
Rice, pVidding ...l5e
Side order rice pudding So
Roast young turkey with dressing. 35e
Roast chicken with dressing ..... 3Q6
Roast veal with dressing ...... . . 20
Roast pork with dressing ....... 2X
Roast beef with brown gravy ....15c
Koast lamb wltn mint sauce ..... go
Asparagus on toast ....XO
Cauliflower ft i4 Csinach f
ntrawoerry snort caite ...... ,.ire
Strawberries and 'Cream ,rlRf
Strawberry ice cream .lOe)
Sliced bananas if)
Cup custard 5 ' ' Bhubarb sauce fii
Rhubarb pie t ' Stewed prunes 5
Coffee, bread and butter and potatoes
with all meals. Dinner from 11. a. m.
to 8 p. m. - "
NEW BOOKS FOE THE
, IIBKABY
The following books at the public
library will go . Into circulation on
May 4: -
iJESCRPTIOJf AND TRAVEL.
Alcock Trade and Travel In South
America, ed. 2, 1907.
Bates From Gretna Green to Land's
End: A Literary Journev In Enrland.
1807. ':. s- .
Brand The Free Lances: Stories of
the Sea Fighters of All Nations, 1S07.
Clark The Continent of Opportunity:
The South American Republics Their
History, Resources and Their Outlook, I
1907.
Hale The Sputh Americans: The!
story or- tne south American Republics.
Their Characteristics, Progress and
Tendencies, 1907.
Wendell The France of Today, 1908.
FICTION. , ...
' Blndloss Mistress - of Bonaventure.
Crawford The Little City of Hope.
Martin His Courtship.
Turgenleff Novels and Stories, trans
lated by Norman Hapgood, 14 v.
- - IFINE ARTS. -
Browning, -comp. A course In struc
tural drafUng, 1907.
Christy Modern Side-Saddle Rldine:
A Practical Handbook for Horsewomen.
ed. S, rev. 1907..
Elson Music Club Programs From
All Nations. 1907.
Grieg Erste und Zwelte Orchester
suite aus der Musik su "Per Qynt." -
Hamilton Outlines of Music Hlscory,
1908.
Kirby Daffodils, Narcissus and How
to Grow Them as Hardy Plants and for
Outflowers, 1907. , - .
. v HISTORY.
Blackmar Spanish Institutions of ths
Southwest. 1891.
Bury A Student's History of Greece,
1907.
Krausse The Far East: Its History
and Its Question. 1900. .
LANGUAGE.
Carlson Swedish Grammar and Read
er. 1807 -
Curme A Grammar of ' the German
Language; 190S. '
Griffin Esperanto In Twenty Les
Bons. 1907.
Jullen Practical and Conversational
Reader, 1886.
LITERATURE.
"Wells, comp. A Vers de Soclete An
thology, 1907.v
PHILOSOPHY.
Fowler- How to Get and Keep a Job,
1907.
Ross Sin and Society: An Analysis
of Latter-Day Iniquity, 1907.
RELIGIONj
Guernsey Citizens of - tomorrow; A
Study of Childhood syid Youth From the
Standpoint of Home Mission Wbrk, 1907.
Sandav The Life of Christ In -Re-;
cent Research, 1907.
SCIENCE.
Jordan and Kellogg Evolution and
Animal Life, 1907.
Lecky Wrinkles in Practical Naviga
tion, ed. 15. rev. and enl. 1908.
Nelson An Analytical Key to Some
of the common lowering Plants In the
Rocky Mountain Region, 1903.
Ward The Oak: A Popular Introduc
tion to Forest Botany, 1892.
Young Teaching
of Mathematics,
1908. .
SOCIOLOGY. .
Allen Home School and Vacation; a
book of suggestions. 1907.
. Francisco The Business of Munlci.
pallties and Private Corporations Com
pared; aata tnat proves municipal own
ership waste exceeds corporate profit.
1905. ' .
Gauss The American Government,
organisation and officials, with the du
ties, and powers of federal office hold
ers. 1908. I ' f
Holt On the Civic Relations. 1907.
Meyer Public Ownership and the
Telephone in Great Britain, restriction
of tne Industry by the state and the
municipalities. 1907.
USEFUL ARTS.,
fiurkett Soils; their properties, tm-
firovement, management and' the prob
ems of crop growing. 1907.
Galrns Locomotive Compounding and
Superheating. 1907.
Green How to Cook Shell Fish. 1907.
Jackson & Daugherty Agriculture
Through the Laboratory and School Gar
den. 1907. -
Nisseson Zndia Rubber; Its manu
facture and use. 1891.
Railway Master Mechanic Railway
Shop Up to Date. 1907.
Voorhees First Principles of Agri
culture , "
LBOOKS ADDED TO THE REFERENCE!
- DEPARTMENT.
Cambridge Modern- History, v. 5.
1908. .
Kent Mechanical Engineers' Pocket
book. Ed. 7. rev. 1907.
McOuillin A treatise on" the law of
municipal ordinances. 1904.
Nelson, ed The Bond Buyers' Dic
tionary. 1907.'
Reagan Locomotives. Slmnla and
Compound.' Ed. 6, rev. 1907.
Sabln Cement and Concrete, Kd. J,
rev. 1907.
- 8alnt-Gauden Aurustus Saint nu.
dens: bv Roval Cortlsanc -1907.
Van Nostrand's Chemical Annual. 1907.
Webb Railroad Construction; theory
and practice, Ed. I. rev. 1907.
BOOK8 ADDED TO THE JUVENILE
DEPARTMENT.
Clark Boy Life in the United States
wavy.
: Durston Candle Light.
Haines Little Folk of Brittany.
Riley tk Gaynor Songs of the child
World.
Whitney Bed-time Book; pictures by
Jessie Wilcox. : . ,
SPEED OF IIARE F0TTND
by motor Arniy CE
who? travels nruch by night in the rural
districts where hars are plentiful, as-
certaind hv, speedometer how fast a
hare caw ruL.-;
j 5 . ' V ' ' -. ' ' - ' , ' 1 . ' - . ,
: - r . ; r 1 ; t l J
COLLEGE STYLE CLOTHES
STYDES UP TO THE LAST TICK OF THE CLOCK
Just received by express Nothing like them any where
else in. town " i 1 :
MODESTLY PRICED $15 tO $25
BEN
u
or
or
v
On a flat road the hare can make'from
14 to II miles per, hour. ' Down hill he
cannot make more than. 11 Vs miles per
hoir. ' i .
When a hfer find himself suddenly
For BOYS and
jr v
v.ve tnJT-ute
rail"" . .
ari
o-wen rt ol
'a our " se 6v.Ang w
Vvce
has been t tne Lov vvad Vl to
olionf Jgjfc. tW W
Z NavoraW. tbc Oteg
it
55. W Jife rV
av
.tan"1 l-cpinew "hI0ugW ":-.es
arvd. tW abo
alJ a nt ScC
etu T.-' cTt"r. .
. -
oi : i
tvav
ssvrv'"
in front of a speeding uto, he grets so
frightened, by the lights that his think
ing apparatus becomes paralysed. In
stead of jumping aside and to safety.
YOUNG MEN
NG
VC and
"Home
tepi ntve?Tv, W- L te
Ac
&7 on veto :
15 ;sde 8 v tbt X Tender-
true fColoPany d
is e her . .
ol " tor bt
-rand
press
he riyis ahead and generally continues
to run until the auto. stops, v
Love always flows beyond its object
i
Leading
Clothier
;
The tribe of p?-rt u
able to r v t - i
a tan that a Hrim i
T'fw'-'onii In tr - -
OisoKsed1 la t ' . :. er --