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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1910)
THE EUGENE WEEKLY GUARD, THURSDAY, JAN 6, 1910 •Tup" of 4444 of A A 4 4 « i'll I'llen- •» Roclslly ilio l'vi'iit Gita week waa Ilio reception unti mu sleale glveii on Mondny evenlng by Mi ami Mrs. <1. N Fruzer, al whlcto tini** Ihey pi talliteli Miss Evi* Hlln soli, soprano, unii Ibt-lr aon. Mi Ar I thur Finzer, planisi. Abolii flfty I gut'His ucsembli'il ut (Ile l'razei bollii' t oli West l'Ifth Street th.it evelilng, I whi-re n tlt'llghlful •■regnim wns rotl- tli ieil bv llii'Ve wu wull kliown musi, cui artista Ilio program Imlutlrd tbe fiillowlng iiumliei't Piallo Allaghi freni So mi tu ............................................. Beethoven Ronda In '*.............................. Iluilyu Elude In < . . Cloqiln Volte "Ouvre tea yem bleus" .... ...................... . Massone! "Hai lull" C'iqunrd Plano "Marche Mignolino" l'oldlnl "Du V isi divi Ituh"..................... Sdì ilu rt l.la/t Ktuilv En Ciiuriint . Godurtl Volte "The Wlnds Aro Citlllng." Ronald freni" A Cycle ot Life" Hprlng................................ I lea u'hel Chopin Plano l’olona Ite A-flat Ml»« .b'Hhb' t'.ilklna, MI hh France Kcl- Ms | F "Bv. MI hh Muiy Morgan. Mias Ellen Frink, Mlaa Kate Kelly, . h I hh Hazel Humphrey, .Vilas Stearns. Mr < til NeuL Mr Win Reu. tor, Mr. James Nell, Mr Oalerholm. Mr Dean ('oilier Mr. Tillotson, Mr Geo. Riddle, Mr. Morgan Watson, Mr ('Inrtilii-e XX nils. Mi Dan Mitchell, Ai r Mr. Paul Jenkins, Mr. Ixiuls I'lnk bam Mr h nd enter- *’«• „ Whist Club this week at their home on High i vi i arils Mm .1 W Hhumitte won the honors . Mr. and Mrs C. C. Page were the gm sis of the club A delicious Duh li lulu Iieoii was serv ed by Mrs Mafludry an! daughter. Miss Grace Mugludry. Throughout Hie evening i ho Butch Idea waa car rlcd out In si ore curila, place cards slid prizes \l I and .XI rs Griggs will •nterialn the dub at H b llleet- lug 4 ♦ 4 The Prl-' llla Club met on Wed n< sduy sfternoon wlth Mry H ¡1 Itemi Al il oi ih k (he ladies of thè ilub and tli 'li liusbuiids were enti-r ili >'<l ut dlmier by Dr. and Mrs. A prngri salve dliiiii'i Waa glven on Read, nsslsled bv Mrs VX (' Barbour Madie lav t-vi-nlng bv seveit o ,n • Iti thè evenlng min imi Xmus tree. I ladies, wh II w - lille of Ilio Illesi eli J n.ib'e ev< i, « III Hi • wi ka ho .:., t'Slendnt A< •! o'clis'k lourteen girla uaii'nibled al tha homo of Mlas Paul ine Potti-r i n Soutii Wlllatm-tto Street wlit'ir Ilio filai tuut'ae wua sei'V latei goltig lo thè dlfferent liomis thè MI»»" B J iii ■ tlmy. tiraci» llub M.itu'l Ktivketi lull nnd Frutice a Ululilo Kelly for thè remalulng couries Follo* llig Ibi* dltiper thè litmli »aea tiaik tlii'lr irli ih I b te thè Aloha t tieni re ter un hnur'ii entortuln tneiit The «le11ght ftiI hostess»« on thls llicllrlotl Wen Mina I stillile Poi ter. Min Mabél Kiivkentiall. Mlsa v’Ialrc Duini Mi» > Frutice Kelly Mia- WltiHit-'l Kelly. MÌM Gr.ice Ilei unii Miss .luti*' Gruv The guest« wero Miss la alle Enimmia, Miss Ei- mine tiW' ti t Fort and i. Miss Wlnl fred Cockerlln», Min Ray Woodruff. Farrington. Miss Ruby Miss Kuby l’ratt and Miss Mirile li.iys « • « * » 4 material slderi'd quite BUffll'Ieni dre slug, but today fashion lisa led us entirely to Hie other extreme, for it Is seldom that a dress other than one Intended for work. Is made with neck out u more or less elaborate finish They are of al! kinds , vary- lug for those Intended for biiHluesá wear and the ulry not li I tigs. yet very ■oslly, that are Intended for the dres- slest occasions. For business, If a blouse | h worn, the in i k Is usually finished with one of the many varieties of the high lln- I on collars or bad effects, t And It is business to lie rememlieri'd that In hours neckwear should be appropri ate to the hour and the plate Just us In other matters of dressing A number of these "business" col- lars were prepared for a young wo- man by a friend as a Christmas pres- There Is one of the turned ••nt. down type which ha« an Inset band of fine embroidery about half an inch from the edge. The edge 1« mi broldered In buttonhole stitch; a nee- ond bus an inset band of Irish la< «• mid a tiny narrow plcot edge; w 11 h each of Hu e was sent a small cravat or He Io match Another of this set of collars Is one that Is shaped to the ueck sllghtely and comes down In two tabs like ends on each aid« ot the front with a little bow holding it together In the front; and a forth la made of narrow bands of tucked lin en and lacs feather-stitched together with a short little jabot lu front. A more dressy collar was of fine Irish net with little lingerie corners turn ing baik from the front. OVER ROW RIVER * evening to a clue. The partici- .'a In the frolic were Mr. and Lloyd Hellman. MI hs Myrtle h . Mlsa Eniiua Travis. Mias XX'liiL n«* Viva Mabel Kuykvn- ker line. < • ! ••nrl llutf, Mlsa .h-un El Adah All« u. M I hh Eva Allen, Mias Ellzab'-th MI». I )tn Howe. Kate Henderson. Mias Hu» «. y. ¡ mi Eva Hurfoti. Mi Eberle Kuykendall. Mr Edwin Carlyle Mr. Hurry Hobbs. Mr < >ren Howe. Mr Lloyd Howe. Mr XX • - dell Barb ill r Mr. In I Sth kl<x Mr Burke XXIC an 4 SURETY COMPANY PAYS BIG BOND 4 On Tuesday afternoon Mrs Walter DI ... . rd I II I I III d at her home on F< i ry str'et In le nor of her slaters li;;_..: ‘ Gal " ' I ho Missi s Maude mid Elizabeth Io. e, of Oregon City, who have been \ s,i i iidlr.g the holidays In tlilt* city deb ghtful nfternnon wns n|>ent with work tied n> >• Rework ••»•«I conversation. conversation, nt r which Mrs. Hillard nnd her n tlstani Mis Jesse llrltiin. Misi Haggard and Mlsa Summers, passed dainty refresh menta "I he guests were Miss .lande Galloglv, Alms Klli.'ibeth Gallogly. Mr Chiudi Urn' Ml»- Adah Allen. Miss Evn Allen. Miss Ray Woodruff, Mlsa i'eurl Hawthorne, Miss Hazel HuTf. Mis Ada Humphrey, Miss Mnbal Kuykendall. Miss France Kelly, Mlsa Winifred Kelly. Ml»» les. ale Prosser, Mias I.Ila I'rosser, Miss Ethel Evans. Miss Mary Watson. Miss Grace Hobbs, Miss Kato Henderson, Miss June Gray. Miss Winifred Cock erline. Miss Greta Bristow Miss Ila •el Humphrey uud Miss Emma Tra. vis. 4 * Z 4 DUKE JOHN ALBERT OF MECKLENBURG AND HIS BRIDE. The most brilliant wedding Hi.it h.i« taken place In Germany since the innrrlngi* of Hie German crown prill •• wns Hist et Duke lohn Alls'll of Meek Iciiburg und I’rlncess EtlzalH'tb of Stolberg, rhe (leriumi emperor, the cm press nnd all Hie royal fninlh were In mteidmice. :is were hundreds of the most masille (lersoiis tn Hie reilm It was Hie seeoml in-irrt-lgp of the duke, jils flr-f wife Uavlug died sonie years igo ||e wns I" ru in IX>7. 4 The Women's Republican Patriotic la-ague met on Thursday afternoon with Mrs Emmn Johnson ns host«" During the bttsinMui session the fol lowing officers for the ensiling year wrrt elected: Mrs F J. Hard, pre- Ident; Mra. Sarah Adair, vice presi dent; Mra Wm Kuykendall, word ing secretary; Mrs Wm Gilstrap, cor- ^••«qomllng M'cretnry. Mrs Wm. G ir- , treasurer, and Mrs. Wm. I’ron- di.ilrman of executive commlt- \ fitting climax to the yours work »as the ChrlatmnH tree, which > dalntyand useful lift I«» gifts for ‘ In serving member of the club. J< hnsen wa* assisted bv her Mrs. Martha daughter, Miss Ethel. < nuin n rs wa le t of the dub. 4 '■» *WÏ - - 4 A pretty wedding was that of Miss Charlotte Young and Mr Robert lliis- ton. wh<"h took place at tho home of _ parents, ,_______ Mr. nnd Mrs (’. the bride's I’eurl al reel, on ¿1. Young, , on North “ . " •' W IltPIln y afternoon . ........;t at 3 o'clock Wednesday llcv. Elkins, of Cottage Grove, an old friend of the groom, performed the ceremony In the pre on e of a r —*i iii,1(.i,. friends. The bride wns attired In a pretty cream wool dr- : i< .1 carried a l shower 2 * bouquet ------------- * "• of i. Following the white carnntalona. ----- ,. ............ ceremony, which took place beneath wer < of evergreens anil tnlslle a bower refreshments were served foe, light l.„. rnl of the bride's most Inti-1 by aeve Mr. and Mrs. Huston mate friends ................ _ their make Eugene will continue to ■It ’ ll will be nt home to their p ile t .i, home friends nt 4 'J’ ' Mie« Cnro'yn pt ♦ho rat i •. Flv Thursdnv cvruli tho ovc»’)r ’ T iti- ’>11 and ’ . i in the nr! os Thi • pier Winifred l."rr, Mita torti, ned .ause ou deed i is I 11 \x u Ü tiL i 'i.; beautifully decorated and loaded wl'h io rs being embroidered an.! lace edg little gifts and Jokes for the guests, ed A narrow frill of the lace fin- formi il the evening s oatertaltimi n l*he< the up|>er port of the col.ar Mra W. C " Harbour, Mrs. Johnson the lace making good softening line nd Mrs. Peter were the guests of nt tbe face. the club. There are so many sorts of the 4*4 high llngrle atina, embroidered or Miss Ethel Johnson was hostess to tucked, that It is impossible tu de the Entre Nous girls yesterday after, They depend for scribe them all. noon. Needlework and n Christmas their flnlBh on the dainty little tv.’ws tree occupied the afternoon The • nd crava's which may be of llnetl members of the club are Miss Hazel or lace or of tbe beautiful i rlblMins Humphrey. Miss Eva Frazer. Miss now shown In such profusion i In the Jessie Calkins. Miss Hertha Cum stores mings. Miss Ethel Johnson, ..Miss Neikwear if bought In the stores Maude Beals. Miss Ethel Barnard and is expensive and one has only to do Miss Mae Sage a little buying or pricing to find this 4 | out. No piece In particular empha Last evening a tew friends won to surprise Mr and Mrs. W W ("all ins. sizes this fact more than the present Their essentials and to hid them n hearty farewell ns fashionable jabot. they left today for ii six months' are daintiness and fineness of finish, trip abroad. Tin- evening wns spent and this means hand work and con with film'll, after which refreshments sequently hig hprlees But the wo were served by the hostess Those man who Is handy with her fingers present were Mr. ami Mrs. F. J. and can carry Ider.« away with her Iliird, Mr. nu<l Mrs. \Vm. I’reslolt I can always have many of these little Mr. and Mrs. Chas Fisher. Mr. and odds and ends with but a fraction of Mrs E E. Mlak, Mr and Mrs. A. T. the price of those In the stores, Ja- are (’is'kerllite. Dr nnd Mrs. Kt;yl:endiill, bot arrangements of all sorts '•rs. Emma Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. used with collars. One of these has a straight hand falling down the Frank Chambers. middle front of the gown with a lin- » 4t 4 The Women’s Auxiliary of t he en plaited piece and the edges of the Commercial Club held a reception frill are finished with an edge of Ir this afternoon at the Commercial ish lace. Another Is a diagonal piece Club tmrlora between lhe hours of 3 of nd plated and cut Into a point nt and p. m. A Inrge number of the top an I laid Into the net stock under .in Inset of lace, two bands friends «'tilled during the afternoon. decorate It» I w-r edge. A third Jab ♦ ♦ 4 Miss Louise Allen wns given a sur ot was laid with a panel like front prise party at her home nt East with liny plaiis on the sides falling Thirteenth and Ferry streets Monday ill two points at the bottom the night by a number of her girl friends whole was edged wl.h tlry valeticlen- A very enjoy tbl" evening was spent ties an I In the center of the panel were three lace buttons. In games and other amusements. • « « I saw some little cravats of ribbon On Monday afternoon Miss Georgia velvet the other day, finished In Dillon gave a chafing dish supper to front with bows of s'’k tna’lne or lace a few girl friends In honor of Miss held together with a pearl buckle Margaret Beattie, of Spokane The and a bit of the velvet. They were table anti rooms wore made beautiful very chic and rather new In ad'apta- with Christmas green» holly ant! |iop of tw > old Ideas. X <| 4'ity little |P n" tnnoI’tcrsh’'» wnx ta bow was made of all-over lace cut h’ p nnd ".indies Io add tlieir soft represent two oak leave« nnd edged light tn th. It was a merry, with fine plcot. each point of the leaf lv’pry tr'-'* o young people ornamented with a tlnv motif of la e. and the linings of the leaf done In flee linen. It was held together with a Utile gold buckle. To make ot e of these jabot’', take XV lodrilf • strip of fine linen six Inches wide, i- g.tlti". 1: .th en Is ar.- cut o:i t'..e slant, fora» • <• * » i Sermon by CHARLES T. RUSSELL, Pastor Brooklyn 1 aberoade. .. ,il I Rrndrr Unto the Loid My * I ; Will Take the Cup ol Sdv-tmn and Call Up- ? on the Name of the Lx»rd. 1 Will Pay My J Vowi Unto the Uoa! ' (Pvdui cxvi, 12) “I Eeaeech You, Btelluen. by the Mercsa | of God, T hat Ye Present Your Bodtea a Laviag J Sacnhce. Holy and Acceptable Unto God and • Your fteaarmable Service (Romani xs. I). | 'OO** *.................. , ................ d ’Wh 'i O k ! I or All Hu Hencfiu i vwaids Me> Oao Chicago, Jau. 2.—Pastor itusael! of Once made aud accepter! tiy tbe Lord Brooklyn Tabvruacl«, Nsw York, tlu-uuglt tbe lmpartatlon of the holy Spirit. It cannot be uuuulled But why preach«! her« twke today lu larg« au I dietices. Th« Auditorium of world should we wish to annul tbe Vow? wide c«4obrity fur its sla« uud excellent Why should anyou» who put« bls band to the plow look back? To use the acoaadcs, afforded th« Immsu«« audI nice a auporlur opportunity to beur Apostle'« llluutraUou. why should the sow that was washed return to wal- Pastor Ituaaull's diacuuras in the after niMHi We report bls sv«nlog dbe ours« lowlug In tire mire? Why should we. Isumd on th» fursgolug taxis. Hssaid:— after having runounced tbe world and [ rat-aired the tegettiug of the holy Spir The opening of a Naw Y«sr is Ilk« tbe openlug of a o«w Lodger It is u it, and after having taatml of tbe good favors bls tlru« fur detsrmluUig what Hord of God uud the powers of the should bu disposed of iu th« profit ami Age to come, lose the prer-lous taste l'«H account aud for puttlug into effect aud appreciation of these, uud return resolutlous goveruliig tie» Nsw Year. In craving to the beggarly elements of Ttie fact that thouaamhi uf resolution« the world? Surely there are t:o goer! Surely the Joys whl Le mad« at this sszsoe only to be reasons for ao doing of the present life, as well us the hopes Iwokuu later under ths impact of temp tatiou. aboukl not discourage as from of tbe Kingdom to come, all should en tasking such rssuJutkiU« ourselves and courage us to fully -set our aff« tlons sdviaiag the vuuzse to other« Th« on thing« above and not on tbe thing.« nan er woman who makes wo Heeolu- banaatb.” Tbe world, tbe flesh and tbe Adver- Hona or Yew« uuiw little progrtew tn character buildlug. Poor. faLUn human* «ary—ail exercise influences contrary nature needs all tbs bauds aud braces to our Vow or Resolution to the Lord and Blipport« which a well-dIrvctod will to be dead to ilia world and to self We ar* not advocating that tve may lie alive with Christ and can give It. briHty.. and sometimes unreasonable, share bls glory—suffer with him. that vows and rsaolutions arid pledges we may reign with him. The poet has What wa do ad- express'»! the proper thought here, say- thnuglitlesaly taken. vocate la thoughtful, rational sitting In«. "My soul, be on thy guard, down am! counting lhe cost, and then 'ten thousand fosa arise. and there resolving with th« full 7 he hosts of sm are pressing hard »trength of tbe character, with tbe full To draw th*e from prize." Much of our success lu keeping our The Commercial club, at I Its ses- determination of the mind, to pursue “In the Presence of All the People.” slop Monday night, passed ; a resolu- the way which delll>erate judgment Yow of Consecration depends upon two things: tion requesting the county court to tell« one 1« tbe proper course. In the context the prophet declares. construct a bridge across the 1 Row (1) Tbe clearness of our grasp of tbe “I will pay my Vows uuto tbe Lord iu A Chriatms« Vow or Resolve. river on tbe new road east of town. A Christian, like other meu. can be situation when we made our Vow aud the presence of all the people.” Pub It Is estimated that the bridge will benefited by such Resolves tu himself, the thoroughness of our inteution; the licly. fipenly. I will espouse the Ixird's cost In the neighborhood of I3.00U. I will remember his words. which should be sacredly kept, in pro amount or weight thereof; the will Cause. The new road shortens the distance power exerted for righteousness. "Whosoever shall tie ashamed of me. between the Row river valley and portion us be respects himself uud (2) An additional feature of great and of my words, of him also shall the Cottage Grove one and one-half would t>e respected. These Resolutions miles, but this Is not t. e only ad may apply to sundry affairs of life— weight in tbe matter is the degree of Son of Man be ashamed, when be coui- vantage. The highway will be im his home, bls business, bis personal our knowledge, it Is iu Hue with this eth in tbe glory of his Father, with proved In a most substantial manner, habits, etc. But when tbe Christian thought that tbe Scriptures declare. the holy angels" (Mark viit. 38i. I wilt and made a good permanent road, comes to consider bls highest interests, “My people perish for lack of knowl be faithful in the performance of my passable with ease and comfort at be st ones recognizes that they are edge." God baa given us Lis Word Covenant to such a degree ttiat my I all seasons of the year In addition tho«« by which bs is related to his and Informed us that It Is "profitable loyalty shall be known to all the breth to the resolution referred to there Creator aad his 8avlor. At the very for doctrine, for reproof and for cor ren as well as to the Lord, who reads are petitions In circulation, and if rection In righteousness, that tbe man the heart. Yea. and the worldly should the court acts Iu accordance with the t>eg!ntilng of his Christian experience, of God may be thoroughly furnished." know of the faithfulness of God's peo wishes of the people of Southern after be had lunged for righteousuess Lane county. It will authorize the and turned frum sin; after bis eye» He lias advised us to search the Scrip ple. eveu though, not appreciating tbe construction of the bridge. There is had seen Jesus as bis Redeemer; after tures aud to forget not tbs assetu- matter, they should despise them aud And count them fools for Christ's sake. no improvement need. 1 In this sec bls ear of faith bud beard that be was bling of ourselves together. Vows of this kind are not for the tion that would prove of greater reconciled to God through the death where bis advice is followed and the benefit to a gr -ater number of peo- of Liu Mon uud had forgiveness of alus Scriptures are searched daily, not iu worldly, even though they lie morally pl. unless it be a dike to prevent ov through faith in bis blood —then eame a formal manuer. but with a desire to dispowd. They are yet in their sins, erflows. Both, however, are neces- know and todo the Lord's will and to tie if they reject the offer of Divine for and ll eved th. county to him tbe most important moment of guided in his way. a strengthening of giveness upon Divine terms of consv- ley are provide!, Ids life. Fur God. through bls XVord. the will is effected. Correspoudinglv craGon. Such may not think to take invited him to urnke a full s-uusecra atlnel. tion uf hlmseif (including every earth- there La a weakening of tbe evil in Vows of consecration to the Lord until Ij .nt»rest ami affair) (u tbe Lord aud fluences wbkb oppose us as New Crea first they have renounced .wilful sin tures and our Vow. The Word of God and accepted rtalemptiou through failb bis service. 1 bs prupuaitiuu. iu tbe language of is ho arranged a« to provide "meat lu in the precious blood. UntU tlieu they "Unto the Mvior. was that h« shoulJ take up due season" for all of his iaithful peo remain amongst tbe wicked. A.< cru*« aud follow Christ; uud that ple, whether old or young, in every tbe wricked God said. What hast thou as u reward tie should have in tbe lime. As "baLes iu Christ," as young to do to take my words into thy moutli w ..s r -tent life tribulation from without, men aud as full-grown sens of God. it [as a Vow | seeirg tbqu hntest instruc Co. but tbe peace uf the Lord Within, uud is for each of us u storehouse of Grave tion and castest my words behind thee" and lu the future life experieuce a share anil I ruth, to make us strong in tbe (Psalm 1. 17). All who do not wish Di ti e First Resurrection. That change Lori aud iu the powir of bis might. vine lustruction, all who spurn the in f to glory, honor, immortality, the Di- Only by appropriating this spiritual Lord's Word, are lu this sense wicked y 1'ie uature. means jolut-heirs hip with feed cun we have strength to fulfil our —in n wrong condition of lieart. We Redeemer in bls great dike aud X ow, to fit’ ib our course v Hb Joy am! are glad that there is no truth in the h its attorney, XX'. C. 1. he state the renialn- work us tbe Mediator between God to attain the Kingdom, item by item, theory that they are liable to eternal □ it of State Treasur- aud tbe world duriug tbe Milleuuial as our minds are able to grasp its un torture, but. oh. bow much they are er S ilt of school funds Age. leems are clearly stated,— folding prospects of glory, honor au.l missing, nevertheless, of the joys of w ;Hl T ..rnt.in Ross institu- self denial, cross-^earlti):, >yyjce for immortality, we are thereby strengtb- the Lord In this present time and of tion romninder amounted IJ Christ, faithfulness uuto death. Tbe by tbe Lord's might iu tbe iuner the glories and eternal blessings of tbe 5,900 and » ' k for the amount future! rewards also, as clearly stated, are man. Rtflt Tl ->a«urer Steel In proportion as we realize the facts In dosing, dear friends, let tne sug crowns of life and membership in Lhe this morning by Mr. Bristol. of the case we may appreciate what a gest to you a little Vow uuto tbe Lord Royal Priesthood, a seat with the Lord This transaction closes up the ac- great bargain the Lord has offered us. —not as instead of your Consis-ration C'titit of the state of Oregon with in his throue. an opportunity of being the Surety company and the Title oue of the judges for helping aud up XX e surrender lu consecration our Vow. which is all comprehensive, bitt Guarantee & Trust company. It ha lifting mauklud duriug the Mi.leuuium I earthly rights, privileges and pleasures, as supplemental thereto—as si>ecifyitig lo w secured a return of all the f inds XVbile stutiug tbe cuuditivus clearly aud receive iu return more happifyiug certain matters, which are indeed part place In t.'.e In- itutlon by thg st ite am! distinctly, through bis Wurd the spiritual blessings lu tbe present life and parcel of your Consecration Vow. l.'e.’tuter and tkd up with the 'all l.< rd did nut urge co nsec rat io u. but and the inheritance of the unspeakable Tbe thought is that by this Vow these ure of the bank. said rather that each should sit down blessing' cud glories of tbe future. It particular features of your obligation first aud couut the coat After having should, therefore, become much more will be daily more prominently before It is my belief that the counted the cost, whoe’ er chose tu ac easy to pay our Vows with a willing your rniud. cept lhe prupueitiuu dul so by making heart, as we grow iu grace and iu taking of it earnestly and soberly, and a Vow uuto the Lord—a Consecration knowledge of tbe Lord and iiis Word, the keeping of It. would t>e one of the Vow <>f full submission—the full «ur Indeed, as tbe Apostle suggests, it is wisest New Year's Resolutiotis that ♦ About twelve surveyors ♦ render of tbe will. This was to tile possible for us to reach tbe place where God's people could make—most helpful ♦ are making their headquar ♦ luteul that thereafter not ouly the we can "rejoice lu tribulation also”— to them lu the (leculiar time in w hich + ters on the Stratton farm ♦ conduct of life, but tbe words of the knowing that thereby our future bless- we are living. ♦ near Miller's station. They ♦ tuoutb aud tbe meditatious of the heart lug is increased. ♦ are making a survey of th.’ ♦ A Vow Unto the Lord. “What Shall I Render?” should be acceptable to the Lord. This ♦ extension of the Oregon Elec + 1. Our Father which art In Heaven, hal believer consUl- comprehensive X ow is symbolized in As tbe consecrated ♦ tric line from Salem to Eu + lowed be Thy name. May Thy rule come ♦ gene. Harrisburg Bulletin. + baptism, wbkb. rightly understood, as ers what God has already dore, and Into my heart mere a'id more, and Thy ♦ ♦ ♦ explalued by St. Paul, is a baptism what be proposes yet to do fur bis will be done in my mortal body. Relying into membership iu the Body of Christ faithful, gratitude wells up iu his heart on the assistance of Thy promised grace to help In every time ot need, through (the Church), and thi« by baptism or and bis inquiry is. "What shall | ren Jesuw Christ our Lord. I regmer this der unto the Lord for all bis benefits?" Vow. • iminersiuu "into Christ's death." Dally will I remember at the TSrone Ouly such as make this Vow are ac The more he considers the matter, tbe of Heavenly Grace the general Interests cepted at all tie members of Tbe Christ, more he realizes that bls talents aud of the harvest work, and particularly th opportunities are uecessarlly small, In- and anointed with the holy Spirit. It share which I myself am privileged to Chalons Sur Marne, Dec. 31.—The Michelin cup for duration a t I dis is reupoctlug this Vow tlutt St. Paul aigiilticaut. It Is from this siandpoint enjoy tn that work, and the dear co-la- tance covered In the air In 1900 goes urge«, in tbe wolds of our text, “1 be that the poet wrote. "O for a thousand borere at the Brooklyn Tabernacle, and everywhere. to Henry Furman, the English aero seech you, (ji«titl»>dt brethren, by the tongues to slug my great Ketleeiuer’s 3. I vow to still more carefully. If pos naut. who, on November 30. estab iitun'IiH of God. that ye present your praise." sible tcrutlnize my thoughts and words lished a since unbeaten record -14-1 bodies living «acrifivei. holy, accepts It is well Indeed to show our appre- and doings to the Intent 'hat I may )>e miles in four hours, 17 minutes and ble to God. and your reasonable serv elation of God's grace by -ougs of the better enabled to serve Thee and Thy dear flock. 3d\seconds. A keen struggle for the ice." Our contract with tbe Lord is thankfulness aud praise, but we are to 4. I vow to Thee that t will be on the prize ended at sundown. remember that not merely poetic ca- alert to resist everything akin to Spirit Tlit flight of 300 kilometres (121 entered Into, tuads secure, by the Vow ism am! Oceultlam, and that, remember 'liliesI made yesterday at Rheims by >f Consecration, and the remainder of deuces are our acceptable sougs. but ing that there are but the two masters, that from the proper st dpuiut life ,M. de La Grange, was the nearest life Is merely s t»stb< of tbe conse 1 shall reeint these snares in all reason aiptoacb to Mr. Farman's record. crated one. to determine te what de itaelf Ls the proper hymn >f praise to able ways, as being <f the Adversary. а. 1 further vow tii.it. with the excep This distane' was neg itiated In two gree he really meant the Vow; tu wh»t be continually render s! to the King hirniv, 32 minutes. degree te« u.ws his every endeavor to of kings. “Singing am! tn.'Ung melody tions below I will at :i!l times, and in all piac'Mi. conduct mvsetf toward tbc*e of be deed to the world. d«ed to self, deed in our hearts unto the I.- rd" will Imply tho oppoeito sex in private exactly as I to all earthly thing« ami aHtr toward that our works will tie lu harmony—a would do with' them in publie—In th“ pnvsence of a congregation of th« L«id • God and the iutere«! of the Millennial *oug of life" (Ephesians v. lt)>. people. Kingdom to wtiich he has consecrated Taking the Cup. б. And so far as reasonably pOtBRlbl«. ( himself as a ••member” of the Body of The Psalmist's answer, prophetically will avo'd being In the same room with represents tbe attitude of heart of ail any of the opposite sex alone, uní***« tie Fifty-one the Mediator of the New Covenant door to the room stand wide opes. us, th^n (Jereinlnh xxxl. 31; Galatians. III. 21>). Hie faithful. !!: 7. Exceptions in the case of Brethren the little Ivation anil 1 ” 1 will take the "lip of S.• Wlfp. rh lldren , mother, and natural •u»- “I Will Pay My Vows.” Irst mass tl»e case of fUst«ra—hush»n ÜÄ, T,ct no one ll.-htly undertake it Vow call upon the tame of the Ix»rd'’ tens : eh IM ren. f it >r. anil natural brotlwra. of salvation 1 The cup frsalm rxvl. 1; i With it Sh onh ’ « r i v of these who take tlhi« e is the "•('up" which would l>o nt tbe pre ent •J in te l.’ txl deaire to Infoirm 1 to hl« <ris Iples, say- ! Vnw Uf bi io should our I.i rd pro t'e tlhe fn« •t. 1 shall tw very •»tes» blood < f the New 1*0 ’ derstnml- Ing, ’This is • many f« >r the remL- t » h<par from them at my Brooklyn tII- ftilly Into Covenant -.Ind ve nil of It" (Mat- i c ré* slon of sins I te makes COUNTY BRIDGE ths home of Vis Elizabeth ’. on West Eleventh street, the i Tetr girls entertained a few ♦ trilling In ull wl • aslly mud" up Into v tloiis, and there are also band« ami laces and Insets ail ready to be put together. A number of turnovers am also seen und are used for economy's sake ot er fancy dark collars which are part of the silk ar. 1 mors waists now much worn f ir business Those are simple little affairs and very useful at times though they arc not new and have little style. Narrow lawn tie» seem to )«• worn a good deal at preseut and many of them are shown in the stores with daintily embroidered "ti l Some of these are of white with colored ends embroidered In white High collars without a turndown part are cut with the upward back and fastened with two llttb- studs or buttons In the back. Two little tabs sometimes decorate the front. Some of these have narrow little cravats of velvet or satin ribbon on a very narrow width tied In a grim little bow In the front or perhans '-rossed under or through a golf buckle. 1 found some very pretty stocks, embroidered lightly in color the oth er day. One of these had a frill that fell all around the neck from the lower edge forming a shallow yoke. Gulmpe* for those gowns that wore made this summer.with the low neck are dainty affairs with the nar- rowest of frills and tucks and Insets and flue stltchery of all kinds, top ped with beautiful collars. Often they are too filmy or thin to add much warmth but th'-y certainly give the “covered effect" quite and change an old gown In o a nt w one by such a new arrangement RS ctn th* ••trthly things whJi« li we tii lay at- rreiKlvr, that the be« th IngH uh Join it-helra »dee me r. There ml :.-ht be pr, bow ♦•ver. of nemo g« ttl •ig the K fbotifrht on this subject. There is ii iMM-uliur pleasure In drinking of tbe Ixird's "cup" of self-sacrifice, which those who tiave never partaken of cun not bop« to ursh-rstand. It is tbe [ileasure of fslkiwstilp In bls suffer- liigs. as Ft, Paul explains And a part of ths pleasure eonneeted with that "cup" is Hie iieevH laleil hope of drink ing with our laird of his other cup of Joy mxi glory urwl Mewing In tbe King dom. ns be proniHe«l Tbe necessity of partaking of this "Cup" of the laird Is shown by the Savior's words to two of his disciples wli ' Inquired, snying. "laird, grant that we may sit with thee, the one on thy right band and tbe other on thy left hand In ths Kingdom.” Our Lord's reply was ttiat they little renRaed wbut this high privilege of sitting in the Mil lennial Throne with him would cost. He inquired. "Are ye able to drink of the rwp that I shall drink of?" (Matthew xx. 22t—the «'up of suffering, ignominy, dishonor, death?—"and to be tmptlzed with the Miptlstn that I am baptized with?”—not the baptism into water, but into that which is symbolized by the water-a baptism Into hLs death. The apostles indicated tlieir willing ness And we can do no more. If left to ourselves, undoubtedly the con tract would be more than we would be sufficient for. our sufficiency is of God's providence—our great Redeemer is our High Priest and Advocate, able to saccor us in every rime of need, and able to provide ways of escape from trials too bard for its; able to strengthen us when weak: able to give ua the "meat hi due season:” able to make us strong in bis might: able to bring to our attentiou the great and precious proniises of God's Word. Yea. says St. I’aul. "I can do all things through Christ, which streugthenetb me" (Phillppiaus tv, 13). OREGON ELECTRIC COMING TO EUGENE HENRY FREEMAN WINS CUP TROPHY POPE CELEBRAI ES 51ST ANNIVERSARY OF WORK