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About Christian herald. (Portland ;) 1882-18?? | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1883)
i MMI . ’»/ «* r 8 r ■ • ' < ’., > . • ìl', V .XJL tion by President D. T. Stanley. • Then reunion supper at Judge Butler’s residence. Such times are pleasant. * * tion that fits one for a speciality afterwards. Culture for all is best now. The President is a good thinker and live worker. Song by S WEDNESDAY EVENING. choir. The music of the Commence The Literary Entertainment of ment was unusually good through the Societies on this evening con- the efficient drill of Pref. Powell? j- » address by P. O. Powell ; recitation May Hawley and Millie Doughty that we had a very good county Doctor Irvine, of Albany, began by Aliss Allie Butler, entitled “ The and Mr. Allen McQueen receiving meeting, all things considered. We his remarks by stating very pleas Burning-Ship,” good representations Commercial Diplomas. Miss Haw will try to secure funds to put an antly that he noticed on one of the of characteis ; “ Intellectual Pow- ley receiving in addition, the evangelist in the field in this programmes the motto, “ Palma non ers” were highly apok^n of Ly Mi> Normal Diplomar _ county. Eight were received into sine pulvere.” He said, no paltn» B. L. Murphy. S. Al. Daniel de- State Board of Education, signed the church ; six by letter and two without dirt-,- was' meant to be claimed Th "1 charming manner the by them find the Faculty. Bene x by confession and baptism. taken figuratively, to convey the piece entitled “ The Polish Boy;” diction by H. Al. Waller. Fraternally yours, idea that there is no reward with Aliss Alillie Doughty read with ease Thus closed a very successful year J. B. R edford . out pains, but the literal meaning and distinctness a well written fof the school. The prospects for would be experienced in traveling essay upon the subject, “ Night the coming year are flattering. Annual Commencement of in a buggy from Albany to Alon- brings out the Starsthe paper, Alany are writing for information -< Christian College. ' mouth. edited by Alisses Clara Gard and from all parts of the State. After other pleasant remarks he Etta Davidson was highly appre On Sunday, June 17, began the (( exercises of the commencement took up regularly the subject of ciated ; “ Satisfaction ” was the Minutes of the Eleventh Annual discourse — “ Christian Evidence. ” Reunion of the Associate subject of a thoughtful oration de week. Elder J. F. Floyd, read a Alumni of Christian College, Psalm and then lead the people in He plainly demonstrated the fact livered by Air. Jay Butler; a comic that the growth of the Christian recitation showing a boy’s troubles June 20, 188^,. prayer. After music by choir, led religion is a miracle? The apostles f and curiosity was well executed by ’ Meeting called to order by F. W. By Prof. J. Al. Powell, President ! Thomas Van Scoy of the Willamette had not power, money, influence, Miss Lena Dicus ; “ The Wedding Fenton^Pres. tern. C, Al. Shel University, was introduced by title, dignity or learning. They Fee” was well recited by Miss ton appointed pro turn. to act in th e---- A had none of-tho factorsttiatwc ByjrlTiiF'Powell ; tha rpnifaf.km...^- -------Pr e sident Stanley. abmiiUB ufllm r ugUTiff '^''¿ reiary:..... ". . should expect to find upon looking titled “ The Heroine ”i was well President Van ScoV began by Roll called by the secretary at the production of a great system received by the audience, being de saying,—Jt is the custom on such showed to be present Alisses Rosa of religion. Some societies of the livered in the usual good manner of occasions as the present one, for the Bentley, Alaggie Butler, Cassie times have a system of ceremony Miss Paradino Doughty; closing speaker to dwell much on scientific Stump, Estella Rowland, Clara topics. But science is only a that gives strength to the organiza address by Air. Allen AIcQueen. Gard and Alildred B. Riggs; Messfrs means to an end—it is useful for tion, but the apostles had nothing The exercises were interspersed F. W. Fenton, J. E. Murphy, Jay happiness; it is not happiness itself. of the kind. Instead of usinef with excellent music. Butler, J. Al on roe Powell, C. M. double superelatives, it was simply Knowledge is a means to happiness; THURSDAY EVENING: Shelton and W. E. Richardson. “ Call for one Simon, whose surname it may be used to advantage in The graduating exereises Were Report of the Treasurer made is Peter. ” The Doctor is a spirited pursuit of it, but can not be substi begun by solo by AJiss Lottie and accepted. and entertaining talker. Alontietb of Albany. Invocation tuted for it. A feeling of approba Executive Committee report , TUESDAY EVENING. tion of one’s sell for having done by Rev. J. S. AlcCain. Alusic—• amended and adopted. This- evening was the annual Anthem by choir. Essay—subject, right is of more consequence than Alotion made and carried that scientific accomplishments. To the meeting and entertainment of the “ Bitter Sweet,” by Alias Alay when wo adjourn the society meet f subject — Alan should do right Associate Alumni, of Christian Hawley. The subject was made at 3 o’cloqk p. M. the same day. though he should not live in the College. The exercises were good, the basis of many well expressed Alotion made and carried that the future. He should do right because consisting of music, essays and thoughts concerning the good and chair appoint a committee to re Plainly and vise the Constitution and By-Laws he is a man and not on account of orations. Invocation by II. Al. bad sides of life. future jdUgment. Present life pays Waller. W. D. Fenton gave a good nicely read. Glee by choir. Ora of the society. The report to be for itself. The more in earnest we address upon the habits of Ameri tion upon the subject, “ Credit,’’ made at the evening session. are, the more we live. The more cans in money getting and pleasure was smoothly spoken by Mr. Alien CommiUeo appointed Alisses Rosa taking. We should have more AIcQueen. Air. Kaspar Velten Bung Bentley and Alaggie Butler, Alessrs earnestness the more happiness. Though we should live for duty’s relaxation, for we cannot stand so another German solo in his happy J. Monroe Powell and W. E. Rich Aliss Millie Doughty ardson. sake, we may .10 live as to be re much hard work without rest, and manner. more, our work is not so good as it spoke at length without manuscript warded here and in eternity. Alotion made and carried that upon the subject, “ Decision of we suspend the Ruler and elect Though we should live as best we would be by variety. A song wa3 well sung by Prof. J. Character.” Good. Quartette, Old, officers for the ensuing year by know without seeking reward, we Al. Powell. He has a trained voice. Old Home. The annual address acclamation. may nevertheless receive returns “ Life’s Furrows,” were nicely was given by President D. T. for our actions. Alotion made and carried that depicted by Aliss Clara Gard in a Stanley. He spoke upon the very The martial spirit of the ancient the nominations made by the Exe important question, “ Educated cutive Committee be adopted. Greeks and Romans eaused them to neat essay. Prof. W. E. Richardson read an Labor.” Two kinds of labor, men train themselves so they could Officers for the ensuing year are “ Odds and tal and manual, All laborers better as follows: Pres. G. IL Burnett; endure strain upon their muscles interesting poem. In educating the ; Vice Presidents, Cassie Stump, C. without fatigue. They enjoyed Ends ” of life were spoken of, in by training. good constitutions from their meth- an oration by O. D. Butler. The youth of the country we have to be E. Wolverton and H. J. Alurphy ; v ods of training and were able to analist, Aliss Alaggie Butler, gave a governed by circumstances. In 1 Cor. Sec., Maggie Butler ; Rec. Sec., enter the race-course with knots of pure and Alodest account of the this country we cannot have W. E, Richardson; Treasurer, W. muscle and dash with eagerness for members of the Association which specialists, in the stiictest sense. | D. Fenton; Exec. Com., Maggio 1 the goal. If they won, they were was not without humor. Benedic- We have to give good broad educa-1 Butler, chairman, J. B. Stump, Al. ■ X , MONDAY EVENING. r ' 1 CHTtlSTIjMST HERALD. I . I presented our local papers for pub-j. honored; if they lost, they were disgraced. So in our life if care lication prevailed. Adjourned to Friday before the what we do shall be happy hero and first Lord’s day in June, 1884. " fortunate in the life to come. We should live a purpose of service. R. L. D ash i ell , The greatest thought’of Webster Chairman. J. B. R edford , was accountability. Man educates “ Secretary. himself for power. ....... ...... 'r •*' ■ < ■ » ■1 1 4 T< ‘