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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1910)
L YIIERIIOOD OF ST. AilDI I L. i IT'S ORIGIN AND IT'S WORK A" conference of the member vt the -.-!. erhood of St JUidrew on tha Pa le coast, will b held In Portland, L'nning oa Thursday next and eon :u!n& until Sunday evening, Septem r 11. It la expected that over J00 ;cn from outside the city will attend . r..l will participate in. the program. The name, the Brotherhood v of St r. ! rv. eeema to suggest that It la a fraternal order of Scotchmen. In point f fact; It is a society strictly Amerl an in origin and designed to fulfill religious purpose. Tha Brotherhood r f St. Andrew la a society 6f laymen within the Episcopal church which haa inr its sole object "the extension of Christ's kingdom among men, especial ' Jy young men."' Any- male adult Who , Is baptized 'U eligible for membership. f All members are bound by two simple i rules, the rule of prayer and: the "rule it service. . :-..':,,'.- .'-..v' S The first one requires all member to tray dally for the spread of Christ's i Kingdom among men, especially young ' men. and for God's blessing on. the la tors of the brotherhood. , ' The second obliges them to make at ieast one earnest effort each week to I lead some man nearer to Christ through j iila anarch. "'-' ;v-:-. ;'':'. "i.;.".: Am Aid to', the Cnetfy, , j I The brotherhood la Intended ; ts be an auxiliary to the parochial clergy .In their w6rlc 'Although the brotherhood " 'a entlTely si laymen's society, and baa j powerful, executive of 1U own. It la Inotitent to 'carry on lta operations only nhsrs the clergy desire it and only ao loog m their consent continues. A man, to be a member of the brotherhood, I must Join himself to a' "chapter,' as 1 the small local lodge are called, and a chapter must be in affiliation with otn parish and mission, and must en joy the pastor's approval before it can ' begin work. v i . ; -; . I i la connection with the Brotherhood of fit. Andrew la an organization of lad ksown as the Junior Brotherhood, which erganlied on similar lines, but en deavor to extend the kingdom, of Christ ijnemg boy. ' . Tha Brotherhood of SI Andrew 1 al l ways known by tU bails; which J a ' button bearing a simple - 81 Andrew V cross, mrlnted in red unon a black baak- rroandT Tha society professes St An Crfm as Its patron saint, and November 89, which la the day dedicated, to St Andrew In the church calendar, la al ways one which Unobserved in brother hood circles. - -vrW.-- J"' The reason this saint was ohosen as .' "patron, Is te be found In the InoV dnt recorded fn St John I-41, where ; wa read that Andrew, having himself ,2011m Christ, "flndeth first his own ' brother Simon and salts , unto him, We have found the Messiah' and he brought him onto Jesus." Brotherhood men as , pire not only to have St Andrew's con ' viotlon, but also to Imitate his gen erots example. ; I ' Th Brotherhood's Origin. , : The brotherhood was started in con nection with a Bibe class at St James Episcopal church, Chicago. That was .in the, year 1883. ' Twelve young men,! . unaer the leadership or sir, James L. Houghtallntv banded themselves togeth er to work and pray for the extension of the kingdom. It was only . three weeks ago that Mr. Houghtellng died. In the J7 years intervening Mr. Hough- taling saw this movement grow until .ft 'filled the whole Episcopal church -' and thence spread 2 Into',' Canada, Aus tralia. New Zealand. Great Britain. South Africa and in fact to all parts of ,thd Anglican communion. Tho brother hood In the United States has grown ; to such proportions that large offices situated in Boston are necessary for ,?s general administration and several ( secretaries aro constantly . traveling f rrom place to place to superintend the ! work which Individual chapters are do i mg. National organizations of the broth ' erhood exist In Canada, England, Scot- land. Japan and the West Indies, and the movement , is . ever growing. . Tho " brotherhood hopes ultimately to have S chapter In every parish, mission school na college in tns country, i j I T." ' . ii ".. ' " I I , l i i 3 FBOMINENT COUPLES ii ill fStMelil DliiniMi ta ti Imn ml t ' Bngene, Or, Sept t -En sens has wlt ?setse4 the marrlags of five prominent t oonpies or tne city anna the oast two j aya Last night occurred the m arris ce . ef - Dean Hayes and Hiss : Rosalia .essssssss OF EUGENE WEDDED I) I M l I l UiiLliUitUiiilUtiiLlv FOU JUI1V DUTY Circuit Court Summons Larg: : Venire for September . Service. One hundred Jurors have been sum- moned to report to : Judge Cleland ' In me circuit court next Mondav to start work on the big calendar of cases which confronts the court The men drawn for jury ti?rv!oa t' i n nth vL! 5. an unusually long tat'it, for jury trials will last throughout the month. Eoth civil and criminal casrg uill be tried. The only homicide case for September is the retnial of Hans Goodager, who was once convicted of manslaughter and given 12 years in the penitentiary. The Jury list is as follows: Alstadt John, florist Adams, C P., banker; Abbott,' J. IL. civil engineer; Allison, T. C, real estate; Adams, Rob ert; .. Abbott, A., clerk; . ApeU George, meats, etc.; Ashley, AT. A. banker; Ashlock. A. L. : Ames, Evnrett. merchant; Anan, K.; Erlnkman, Paul, druggist; Beatty, Olowardr superinten dent; I?rous, M. M.; Brandes, Otto; Power, (F. A., real estatn; Beck, Edw.j' Haker, W. J.. engineer; Blevlns,, W. II.; Bartel, Peter; Blythe, , -E. N.; Bennett, E. H.. chemist; Breltbarth, H. C, book keeper; Beesen, A. It, painter; Carter, E. B., department manager; Cocking, F. F.. carman: Gray. O. J.. lumbenman: Cron, W. F., bapgage agent; Graham, B. W.. music; Connor, H. A., manager; Clodfelter, H. S., grocer; Cannoll, E. carpenter; Clark, John, saddlery- Eooly, Frank, insurance; Browning, W.H., con- tra.'lor; I l k. J,--.--: i - T : ? ' - bursr. J. C, lai:v;r; 1 k- .jfr, ll.il la rier.an. P. J., plumber; l-'ull,t. C; Gam ble, J. K.; lumber; Gardner, G. f-T m ciunlst; Grenier, G., foreman; Giiillimj, H. P.; Grimm, Clias. J., window trim mer; Glikfv, prt J., laborer; G rows may er, I'hliip, insurance; Jordan, J. It.; Holt, W. A-, assistant cashier; IIendr son, W. H., contractor; Hawkins, J. W., real estate: Hendee, S. B., clerk O. Pw & N.; Holllngshead, W. P., minister; Poben. A., underwriter; Ilanry, IXC; Illff, D. K.t architect; Jacobs, H. If sawyer; Kann, Gerson;- MeFarland, w. H, grocer; feyer, Ernest H-, manager; McQuarrie, K. J., bookkeeper; Nelson, Allen M., pestor; Rand, II. M.,,mlnins; Beynolds, Chas. W., teamster; Koe, L. II., foreman; -Reese, H. C, raftsmen; Quinm D. J conductor, O. p. & N.; Bchoone, H.; Schell, Adolph, brewmas ter;. Shepherd, C. B., timber-" lands; Schultz, J. 1., secretary- Praol Hotels Co.; Sewall. II. A.; Sarchet, Mark, plas terer; Stock, J.- H., bookkeeperj'Scnnel ler, O; Shea, Thos. J., agent;- Sheffield, James, salesman; Spier, Jack; Siebold, Andrew, baker; Timmons,- C. T., plas terer; Taylor, Thos., plumber; Taylor, W. H., foreman, O. R. & N.; Tynan, M.. II., Southern V Pacific - conductor; U "v.. D., ' ' ',("' ! C ; ; T:; ':- an, G--. G.; v ivi: .-., J...'": . stone, CharliiS M., contractor; V'i":ams, U Q eo$lnee.r 3. P.. Co.; Winter. A. J.; Wheiag. J. B.,; Wilson. Charles II., commercial traveler; Whiteaida, v'. G,; Walsh. James A., M. J. Walsh Co.; Wrd don, F. W., salesman Wastol, A. B.; Wood. A: Williams. D. S.,-Williams A Brlgj; Young, E. M compositor Jour nal; York, Geo M. N. Hdw. Co. Eherp Herder Surrounded by Fire. (Special Diptcl to The Journal.) Ooldendale, 1 wash., Sept. 8. Word has been received here from a sheep herder that has his flock In the dlreo-. tlon of Mount Adams stating that if aid was not sent at once his entire flock would perish in the forest fires; that they were practically surrounded and that he was unable . to get out alone. A party, Including tha owners of the' sheep, left for. that vicinity. In dians report large fires around Mount Adams. 'The fires Just north of Gold endale are under control and no more trouble Is expected. James I Houghtelitf. Friendly, youngest daughter of Hon. and Mrs. S. H. Friendly, at the family borne In this city. Mr. Hayes was gradi uated from the University of Oregon last June and his bride Is a graduate of a previous class. They will teslde here. Thursday night Floyd W, Booth, youngest son of Hon. and Mrs. R. A. Booth, was united In wedlock with Miss Edith Prescott, an Instructor In the Unl versltv of Oregon, at the Booth home. On the same evenlngTProfessor John V. Bovard. of the university,' and Miss Camllle - Carroll were married - at the Carroll home and George F. Houghton, a clerk In the First National bank, and Miss Marguerite Dunn were married at 8 1 Mary's Episcopal . church. Thursday afternoon Rev. .Victor Horla, who was graduated, from the Eugene Bible Uni versity this year, and Miss Vera Sander son, daughter of Rev. EX C. Sanderson, president of the school, were, married at tha Sanderson home. . ; h. Goldendale M1U Btma, rsbeeiil Dtaiwteb te The JaaraaL) - Go Id en dale, wash-... Sept. . 8. The Farmers' mill burned Wednesday night with a loss of about 84000. The mill was located Just outside the city Unfits and the Goldendale fire fighters could not render any asststanoe. The mill Is a total loss. ...?. 70HTTCL1lIRE MONTEITH Vocal Voice Culture and , Coaching ,507 -508 Columbia: Bldg., Portland,' Ofe." ( 1 l I' fiv.' V( S ' . , j I J ii it I , v , I i f l 5 iiiiililii , teiiiifelJp mm. 1 I- 'ciJfl: ;ii;::-;: ' I it i I- -l-.,.,.' . ' : l-'.l.i.::.' Ai..,L.:.;'.,..i..i.l,lt,.la, " i.- .... COMPAN "A, IN DRESS UNIFORM We Know Hdw to Teach Soys liavingJIadiOverlThirty Years' Experience In the Hill Military Academy your boy will receive careful individual trainirigmerrtal, ; physical, moral and social. We have a special ungraded department for so-called back ward boys the victims of poor instruction and large classes. The essential studies, without frills or nerve-racking fads, '.are ground into the. boy's mind by constant study, drill and attention. Parents, do not arrange for placing your son in school, public or private," until you have investigated the advantages offered by the Hill Military Acad emy. Let us send you our catalogue, telling you all about us and our toork. ; It is free for the asking. .!'." . HILLMMTARf AGADEMX ; " 821 MARSHALL STREET V PORTLAND, 'OREGON T I. I. .Anesl-College- ' Mt. Angel, Oregon , Boarding School for Young Men and Boys Full Collegiate Courses Commercial and Preparatory Department Twenty-fourth Year Will Open September 6th "For Catalogue and Other Information Apply to -" J Rev. President Looking Fop ward! " Anticipate your pseds and bs ready for ths opportunity . which will I surety come 10 you. . : A bs?ee? tralnlnjr has bcoms an absoluts Bacasslty. - It will pay Attend a praotlcai school, ons with bo theorists as Instructors. . .. ,y THE' LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE u at, wMa - t Frsstdtnt-Principal v O. Ju BOBSEBKAV, '.v. .. Bsoretaxy . siaaarss. ) H8ldnes Studio, 253 E. Thirtieth St Phonss: B-mi, Tabor 2084 GRANT GLEASON ( JoseffxLPupiU FseltM fiehonl (Bonton) Piano Method for Children ' ' ndio 411.413 Btearns Bldg-, XT. W. Cor. 0U and Morris cm fits. ,JUia 8744 . Coluiribia : University Portland; Oregon A school worthy of : the ; patrunage.i of ; every parent and guardian in the north- , west. A' splendid reputation , for effi ciency Delightful location. A compe-' tent faculty. Comprehensive courses in college, high school and commercial work. Grammar grades taught to boys over eleven. r Fall Term Opens Sept-13, 1910 Catalogues Tree . " . 1 A' RevrJosephTGallaglier, CrSTCTPresident , . : i EL CAMPANILE o ri n Co The Best Equipped,' Moat Beautifully Situated Women's College on? v, . the Pacific Cosit. " 1 ' located in a .magnificent wooded park of 150 acres in the suburbs of Oakland, California. '-Delightful weather the ytar round. i fifteen, college buildings, of wood, stone and. brick, in theif;pic turesque setting, make the whole i 'delightful scene. . -V.The college faculty numbers 38 members,' including' graduates from the leading women's colleges, .'and Amherst and Stanford; and several state ' universities. ; . Individual attention is possible, as the classes are small ' The 'courses of Mills College represent 22 depart ments of learning, including hygiene, physical training and domestic L-science. 'V'.viVS' 'v..; y: L.-:.s:;iCf" r The college is ChrUHanbut son-sectarian, chapel services being conducted by ministers of all denominations . , , . , -Por'CattlogeT'Addresi'XXIELEArEATAllSbN ; . - Mills College, California." ; Applications for' Enrollment Must Be Filed by August 15, 1910 ' HMBSHasslBBBNBBBBBBlSlSBSBBBM $ Opens Tuesday, Sept ; 6, '10 FEATURES - Practical Business Methods Moderate Fees Not run to make money, but .for good of men Men teachers ,, .......... ; Ji COURSES- ' i Accounting, " " ' Advertising . Bookkeeping . . t , Business Law ' Business Correspondence Business English . Commercial Arithmetic - Civil Service , - ' . Salesmanship '-'v ' . :.' ;' Shorthand Show-Card Writing ' Spelling .,"' Telegraphy Typewriting EQUIPMENT . . "' I Study Library " (! Reading Rooms Classroom and Office - Oymnasium ' . Shower Baths i Swimming Pool Science Laboratories " ' r ' i Trade Shops ; , .y i Call or send for free illustrate ed catalogue, room 416 Y. M. C. . A. Bldg.' Similar Schools Sa r ittle, Tacoma,' Spokane. ' mm boy ' MAY NEED A BUSINESS TRAINING ' Give him a CHRISTIAN EDU . CATION also by sending him to the y .. Christian Brothers Business College GRAND AVE. AND CLACKA MAS ST, PORTLAND, ; ORK There he 'will receive an EDIT CATION suited to hie PARTICi ULAR NEEDS. ' . , ; ' M o d e r n m ethod's, adequate equipment, live subjects, experi enced teachers, Catholic envircmr ment, complete gymnasium, ath letk field. ' - U Send for Prospectus to 1 BROTHERY.ANDREW.P.S.Q President,.: .' j'j ' Phones East796, C-2206 School Desks . . ... . .... I f C ) Triumph Automatic and Adjust able Desks. . Hyloplate Blackboard furnished with black or, green surface. W. & A. K. Johnston's Maps, largest and best maps published. Seating,, for Churches, Theatres, - Lodges. r , Northwest School Furniture . Company . S44-&44 Third St, Portland, Or. MOVED! ' Inncrnational Correspondence Schools MOVED TO ' ' 232 Alder Sti Near d,. our new local headquarters E.Thielhorn ; Pupil of Prof. 6, Sevick Violin; Teacher - TONE PRODUCTION A , . SPECIALTY 80 Tsars international Expsrlsnes v 900-1 Marquam Bldg. it 2 . ., . . . . .. .. ....