V
mm
I
idlifettDoinis . do. New (Beginiara)l ReircDnainKEilus
V
,,, . 1 1 ,
Weekly obeqoi? statesman, tuesbat octobes 33; it-.!. .'
m
2l
New Styles in
Ladies' SFts
v And Coats
They arc all new, clever styles, f.sh-,
ioned after raodels approved by leading
faith ion experts. The assortment of
jt-H rover'-a wide fan; and Includes
Ktn. hip an'l three quarter length
mat-suits. ' All the lead in; plain shaken
and many combinations; of colors arp
lejtn'stfntetl; Materials are. si:itod.-for
year around wear.
CHALLENGE SALE
Reduced
ONE-THIRD
Look: For
Yellow
IN GOD'S SERVICE
WHAT WAS SAID FOR THE EET
TEEMENT OF THE WORLD ON
SUNDAY III SALEM.
ktcrc:;tlns and Lesson Giving Ex
cerpts from Sermons of Various of
Salem's Pastors in Some of the
Leading Churches of This City.
li"V. I. is. Knight soke at the Cn'
ti:i (.'on) egatioiial chnrch on the sub
J"t "Author find Finisher. "
1'salin 1ZS.H. "The Lord will pcr
frt that whicli cont-ertu-th me. ".
The juitKt delicate si ml sensitive of all
tic "sense!, " 'if one may -jypeRlC, tn
tho ije-iise of imierlrct ion. At least,
's is so of the man v.ho looks, him
"if sqn.inlv in the face, who studies
kis own heart ;'as an opeu book, and
"twilily compares his possible Ideal
ith the poor reality. .Such a one wilt
I m.ived to drop ono letter when lie
"utiles Loriiffellovv "s lines:
"Of all . sad Words of tongue or pen,
The snddest are these Iiight have
hr.-:,.' 9
An.l if, in addition-. to being sober
thoughtful.' such person id endow
'f with a ipiick conscience, it will not
I in rtarrl to matters external, to
W i'portunities of fame or fortune,
"iat he will cherish these nifditations.
'! is our mora shortcomings -and iru
lrfeiti.,n sadden us most. All,
ar unrest .is founded finally on moral
'aswx As rftere animals wo could be
"tent with little. lint we are not
""re animals. Trv as we will, We ean-
' nake oarwlvea such. The human
fMtnre-who falls below tho standard I
f
man does not leeome an animal,
1 ,
""i something .worse. There is no evi
knen that this sense of . imperfetion
Rubles ..tlmse humbler creatures . that
M their .;uf9 nd no their -ways, un.
n;lfuT of the "Mighty maelstrom of
livin,. nnrest" in which humanity is
"nsrgling. - "
l niin. then, in a ease to be pitied
pn Compared with these bun? bier
rmarest F think not. This sense ot
'"r-crfeetion js a gjgtt 0f higher ' pos-
wht ics, a pnphei'y of a perfection
.at may lie" What'seema our desnair
n reality our hoi. The bcishts to
hich
we may soar are suggested . Dy
wpths in-which we languish or,
J2"I more properly, the depths in
6irh w languish in,iicate the heights
which we have fallen. V :
aa s conscionsncss- of his own lit-
H is the, first sign of his great
r' is ivut great because he is
thA ?l hwU8e he knows he is small
ia his smallness suffers.
J is natural, then, that man shoubl
sW.nle L5n hltnl ' plan; that e
efn . l"8tins as to the origin
aat plan; that he should discov
WirDe! OT Jater that a . Power, and
r.an8n'-inR his own most b
U.w " lua pian; that ,he should
" ' rW f k v n t. .
" v n iiow
and secure tho,
Bfe.'f that Power.and - ViWmv -
mwingTCTrriCTLfm:gM u ..j j wBftaffiaxtu wfftrarT"' m t t t.'a xiMiTrn-T . n,in . '
M ERE will be an enormous outpouring: of eager patrons tomorrow when we open our great
11 ; : CHALLENGE
salecisjthat we are overstocked in many departments -and we need room. Over Fifty Cases of
c Holicf display-this necessitates the removal of a vast amount of goods.
THislsale affords money saving opportunities not to be overlooked.' It involves every-day neces
isjtiey4ry thing: from trifles in the notion department to the highest class gowns and wraps.
verylrtiele in
Children's Coasts.
Wc have arrange! a rack full of
Children's Coats in a wide range, of
mz&, stales anil colors.. An oppor
to'nity'you annot afford to. miss.
Fit
CHALLENGE SALE
$2.00 values are
reduced to .......
$-..0 values during
$1.33
$1.67
$3.00 values are sTII"!
$5.00 values daring T fiJ
. Our Challenge Hale 4.lt3
Ladies' Jackets
1 Ladies' All-wool Kersey Cloth
Jackets n. a jreat variety of wanted
dors. The greatest money saving
opportunity placod before you. Val
ues range up a 'high as $15.00
- CHALLENGE SALE
$3.50
in, his Iwst efforts to work out the plan.
Tin. is Iojic, T' is 13 history. This is
religion. Kvery temple in the world,
anil every altar of worship, Iwars wit-
'lie-is in yome degree to the power of
this thought.
The Psalmist s argument is sound:
' 1 ' Tlie. Lord . wilt perfect that which
C'Miecrjictah tne.' What lie begins will
be -must be "-finished. , We may
rein ! .thus far a priori. The infal
lible rftnnot; fail., "llis-'part of. the
work w ill lie finished, will be finished
rigl-i. He wft only jdans for me, hvit
He wnrks . out that plan works, with
the" worker works in the" worker.
This does not imply the foolish doe
trine that .as " what is to be will Ik "
there if no place or occasion for ef
fort on my part. It is not said that
He wii'i "rfect me, but that "lie will
perfect ! thTtt; which concerns me,"
making it, so that T shall have the
chance to grow into wiiat 1 was plan
ned to be and what I should be. It is
not written thaf He shall wiil and work
for -me.. liu it is written-that Miod
worketh in you promjd.ing you) both
to will and to work according to his
good pleHsnre. "
' AVe- are eo-workers with Ood, then,
not alonr in. an outward sense but in
an inward seuse. He not only works
for us and with us, but als within us.
He works as, originator and director;
that is his sovereignty; We work by
voluntary acceptance of the plan and
tne direct ions;-r-f hat is our free agency.
My will is not overridden by the sov
ereign will, "bnt rather by the sov
ereign reason that is common to both
trills, tiod'a will is as much ruled by
wjiat ?9 right . and best as is man's
will. The sovereignty consists in the
infinite, peffeetion of the other. "
The imperfect rises to the plane of
the, perfect when it leeomes obedient
to the higher reason.;1 Man becomes one
with God si child of God when he
. .. ..- : il l, Ik. Tli.
suiters mc uivine win, nnoun
vin reason, t to guide his human will
into the perfect way
in harmony with alt this, and with
thevtext, is the saying that He is 'The
author and perfeetor of faith." He
plan the whole; He completes it. Wc
are his workmanship. There is no
conflict, 'there isywie building. The
architect flans it nd directs every
detail of the work. The, under-work-man
is pimply,1 and very properly, aub
leet lo the l,an- There can le no
conflict unless my mistaken create, it.
There ran'W no mistake if I master
myself, the implements of my oeeupa
tiort. and the details and specifications
of that noble plan of which t arn a
part. ' 1 muf t keep" steadily at - Hi3
work. I mast watch constantly -for
the indications of His will. Wherever
1 am and whatever I do J musV loo-t
fof the marvelous tracings of His
maater hand; and bo sure that every
stroke counts for ""t-he-beautiful struc
ture that He has "planned for me-to
rear fiwrf theliiouoe of His nme and
the eternal housing of my soul. And
be -this my comfort and my inspira
tion::;:.." :i . "-' , ..." '. ' ' :
For totliv amp tomorrow for time
ana ielernity---,,TlierL9rdfwill perfect
that, which coneerneth me.
Rev. W .II. SVlleek at the-First si. "
l'rhaih - 'eddfTiis audience Pun-
The TTZ. II JCtcS. MeiemonA
Tickets, 7 TJU SSJMBmMmm, ?W-lf r1
SALE and we . expect to surpass all previous records.
House, Except Contract Goods, Radically
- Fur Ties
A choice assortment of the newest
styles ia Tur Ties. A very popular
garment ' '
' CHALLENGE SALE
S1.85S2.25
Worth 125 per cent more.
McGee Petticoats
Mercerized Black Sateen Petti
coats -with the celebrated lleGec
patent yoke which fits perfectly over
the' hips. No bunching of the gar
ment . i VOAilUiil VTXa OAllU
$1.50 values
, during this sale.
r75 cis
$li"5 vales during
this Challenge Salo
f 2.00 values during
our Challenge Hale
$2.50 values during
our Challenge Hale
88 cts
$1.00
$1.25
day evening on
IThe l'rogrt&sive
Power of Sin. '. ,
And Itaxael. said, IJut 'What, is thy
servant, a dog. that he shoulddo this
ifreat thing. II Kings, 8 13.
These words indicate the honor in
tiio soul of the officer of the king of
.Syria when the prophet revealed to
him his blood v deeds, and a business
'M reserjti inconceivable.
' Tho ' j.rriphe. s eyes were opened to
heholii the career of Hazael; saw
him murder; his king; ascend the
throne; at the head of devastating ar
mies, overrun Israel and give the land
up to pillage and the women and chil
dren to a frightful liarbarity. Such
flagrant crimes he l.iouj-ht , himself
quite incapable of cominiting. Not
yef was the .ambition that aspireu to
the throne of Syria or the treachery
that issued in the assassination of his
master fully ripe. Hut it all proved
true, nevertheless. And Hazael's ex
perience has been repeated in the
lives of men from his day to this. io
one knows what he may do until he
has the chance. hvery man is a
stranger to his own possibilities of
good or evil. The characters and des
tinies "of men are surprises, even to
themselves. .
Consider the ignorance men have of
their own hearts. Hazael did not believe-he
was bad enough to do any ot
the things here anticipated. How
commonly we hear men say of some
evil doer, "nut he has a good heart."
Wc apologize for our infirmities and
excuse, rather than accuse, our own
hejirts. God's word chargethe heart
as lieing eorrifpt and human nature
tainted -by iniquity. Kvery man is at
times staggered by himself by the
revelation of the possible depravity of
which he mijht sink in yielding to the
-egest ions ind promptings of his own
evil nature. For every; Dr. 'Jeekll has
his Mr. Hyde and .both' are-possible in
the same person.
'' Consider., the progresive nature of
cveil. Sin is the most 8p-elons thing
in the world. ; Trace it in a young man.
Tried with minor sins, finds eon
science ki-enly sensitive; "v tempted
again, finds less reluctance is pre
pared to go .a step-farther. ! In the
next stage he is confirmed in the habit.
Now be begins to lose his sense of
shame, throws away his mask, j becomes
a, bold transgressor. Conscience ..-.' is
seared, ils accusing voice is';sUenced.
The next step, he glories in his shame.
Having aecbttip the ruin of his
own honor and lost his. self ; respect, he
seeks and delights in; the :jruin of
others. I .appeal to the - drunkard
wuether he did not once abhor tbe. in
toxicating V np: ' to'i the dishonest
tradesman with what timidity and op-'
braiding, of conscience he commenced,
his fraudulent practices, i Eyen the
mnrderer oiue, shrank ! from, the very
thought of tlee-la of blood. "Vero, who
murdere-1 his wife and mother, was
once a tender-hearted ; youth;anI Ju
das a. gentle bo. : , r ; . i; ; ' 1
"Men who. pursue a course of evil
never stop where they purpose, buUare
carried far beyond, his is explained
bv the, power of habit. When one act
follows another it is aa whefi foot fol
lows foot and . a path 13 beaten. A
single 'drop does not make a river, but
ONE HUNDRED PIECE GENUINE, FRENCH HAVILAND CHINA DINNER SET
Another' fortunate purchase, our own importation, three designs, (only six sets). The first six customers pre
; senting duplicate cash sales checks aggregating purchases to the amount of 100.00 within six months rommen4Vg
with November 1, 190.-will be entitled to oue of these magnificent Dinner Sets upon payment of flB-Bo.
Portland stores are : advertising these sets as srecial at $3.SO. .
LoLdies Skirts
Late styles in Ladies ' Wool and.
Mohair Skirts in all wanted colors.
A most opportune time in which to.
make your selection. By far the
largest showing ia fhe city and -the
values at egular prices are the best
to be foun-" ,
CHALLENGE SALE
$5.00 values during
$3.35
our Challenge Sale
$8.50 values daring fl? C i L Cl
our Challenge ale m9JJJ ,
10.00 values during (f A
. our Challenge Hale HUU
Free Sponging
To introduce our 'new DUPLEX
SPONGER we will sponge all dress
goods purchased here during
CHALLENGE SALE
Oct j-owr order in early as there will
1 e a rush.
PHENOMENAL,' OFFER
drop on drop 1 he strekm gathers vol
ume arid force until it cuts the moun-
tains, the hollows, the. valley, a dea
lt roying Hood. So one sin begets an
other, to hide" its'-baseness or accom
plish its purpose it gathers' force un
til, like a fire a child might extinguish,
it licks up cities ajnd --jnelta iron and
ustonc into lava and dyst,
Learn two or three brief lessons.
; Beware of the leginnfngs of iniquity.
No man kuows to what . height, an
Ri-nr- will grow if planted, nor what
chyrm is in the siren voice o- an evil
indulgence. Avoid the. very appcar.
nnee of evil.
Fear to sin. A man must inevitably
reap what he sown in time and - in
eternity.. Klernal destinies are only
J the" ripened fruits of time. -
licware of self confiilence.- "So ma-i
is in greater danger-than ,the man who
1 Ixiasts his strength. Take lessons of
j Sampson and Peter and show a lofty
j spirit. '
Seek the possession of" the fear of
(Jod. The religion .0. Jesus Cbris.t will
i save and slrengthen the moral nature
j of rnen. His-blood wiUcJeanse trom
( all sin. He will plant the' fear of Gimi
and a healthy abhorrence of sin in
the heart will arflrst the develop- -'nient
of evil and save from unknwon
-Kissibilities of sin and guilt. . .
Rev. Frank A. Powell at Jie Uni
tarian church Sunday morning, spoae
on "The Inequalities in.'thc Ixit of
Life," taking as his text, "Jehovah
is the portion of mine inheritance, and
of 'my cup: thou maintainest my lot.
The line an? fallen unto me in jileaaant
places. Yea I have a goodly heritage.
Jehovah is good to all; and h is. tender
mercies are over a his .works. Ps.,
10:5, ; 115:0. '
I lielieve that it is wfell to Ihj alive.
The lot of lite, in the great majority of
cases at least, is a happy and fortunate
one. - :
Hut the psalmist maintain;; that Je
hovah is good to all. Providence not
only is kind, but its kindness extends
to every human being. ? In any gen
eral view of life, however, there is
nothing, perhaps with wbieh the niind.4
of men are more strongly impressed
than witn the apparent inequalities in
the human lot. .t; ''
"These inequalities are? so obvious that
they cannot escape attention. One
man i poor, another rich; one; is well,
another ill; one is a genins, another
has small capacity; one is honored and
admired, another -is nnnoticel and un
known. It ia.well, then, to face the
facts ami see what we" can make of
these differences in the fortunes. of
Wn v; ' ; -'"'." ..-' -";;:'': 1
- la the first -place t will snggest that
these inequalities in the lott ot life
are not so great or ao numerous aa
they are commonly supposed, t be.', A
few illnsf rations will make this clear.
The general impartialite of Providence
will appear in the nice adjustment and
.balance' of 'the inequalities, cansed: by
nature; in the allotments of . climate,
temperature, soil ami scenery, . a the
north men complain of the rigors ofHhe
climate; but in -the south they puffer
from the plague. If a man comes west
he gains something and losea some
thing; if be goes east he gains some
EeLgle Pins
Superior to English Pins
CHALLENGE SALE -
4c
Colored Hooks & Eyes
To match Dress Gools
CHALLENGE SALE
3c dor.
Needle books
Regular 25e Needle Book Cases
CHALLENGE SALE
15c
Safety Pins
Regular 5e qualities
CHALLENGE SALE
. 3c x"
Cube Pins
Large and small. 100 count, regular
5 cent values
CHALLENGE SALE
3c
thing but loses somet-ing. No one lo
ojen and free to alt.
In the light of this general impar
tiality the inequalit.es of life are les-,
sened and almost lost, as the elevations
of Alps aint . ndes are lost in the
curve of the sphere.
Hut further, the barriers and bounda
ries between different stations of life
are not so fixed, so obdurate, so inex
orable or s impassable as they may
at first appear to lie. All the condi
tions of life are plactie. Life is prac
tically what we make it and" in the
light of this great fact what shall we
say of inequalities?
The soul grows rich and great and
capable i)f happincs in proHrtion to
the extent and scope and variety of
its experience. There is compensation
in this thought for every trial of life.
In resjiect to the inequalities which
actually do exist, we have a doty to
perform. It may be stated in the
words of Pant: "Ye then taat are
strong ought to -ear the infirmities of
the tpea-. '
ReV. Henry T. Habcoek preached
Sunday evening from the 21st chapter
of Job, l.tth to 17th verses.
"iSo, when they had broken tneir fast,
caity can monopolize all the advan
tages Another illustration of this general
impartiality in the distribution of bless
ings fnay be seen in the condition of
human life. Life, like nature, is a
system of checks and balances. For
example, you cannot at the same time
enjoy the plessuTes of the country and
the advantages of the city.- No man
in ny one condition of life can so
monopolize good things but that he
will pine for ame ot the good which
ofher men enjoy and of which he is
deprived: This is so in the nature of
things. .
Again, th greatest and most numer
ous of the blessings 01 life are .bestow
ed upon all without discrimination.
Life itself, the first and greatest
blessing, is the lot of all alike. The
cardinal and essential facta ot human
experience, the fact that fire warms
us, that the air vitilizes us, that water
quenches our thirst,, that the earth
produces food tn nourish our bodies,
theae facts are the same to all. These
re the essential conditions without
which life could not subsist; and theae
eonditinns are the same .or all.
: Again, character, the only, intrinsic,
infinite and eternal good, is attainable
by all and tne only real and abiding
distinction between men are in the end
distinctions of character.
i Also the "gifts and bb-ssings of re
ligion, communion with, the Infinite
Spirit, and all the consolations- and
comforts which come from a sense of
our vital rvltion tn Infinite Life, are
Jesus saith uoto Simon Peter. Simon,
son of John, lovest thou me more than
theaef He; saith unto - Him, Year
Ixu-d, thon knowest -1 hat I love thee.
He saith niifo bint. Peed my'lanibs.
He saith to him again a second nme,
Simon,, sou of John, lovest thou me I
He saith unto Him, 1 ea LonL ' thou
knowest that I love thee, lie saith
unto "him. Tend my sheep. He aaith
unto him the third time, Simon, son of
John, lovest thou met Peter . was
grieved becam-e He said unto him the
third time, Lovest thou met And he
Our reason for this
Reduced in Price
A full line of Misses New Coats
in a full range of sizes and colorings
a fine opportunity to get a school
coat at less price. A Regular $1.00
value during our
CHALLENGE SALE :
52.65
""125c Fea.therbone
' CHALLENGE SALE
10c
uyij-LrLT-T.T.'L-ir in 1 " -
binding ribbon
Pure Silk binding ribbon, excellent
quality
CHALLENGE SALE
8c
MEN'S C IL OTHI NO
Our entire stock of men's high grade suits ami overcoats are included in
this great sale. You know the worth
prices you are making a big saving.
foremost makers and the assortment
this city. ,
Challenge
Look
Yellow Tickets.
said unto Him. Lord, thou knowst all
things; thoaknowest that I love thee.
Jesus saith unto hint, Feed my sheep...
The theme wish to take from tahis
passage is love and its commission. To
appreciate the scene of our text we
must recall two other scenes between
Jesus nd Peter.
' After Christ told His disciples of
His coming passion, Peter said ',Lordt
where goest thou?.. Jesus answered,
"Whither"' I-go,' thou canst not follow
me now: but thou shalt -follow me af
terwards... Peter saith unto Him,
"Lord, why cannot I follow thee even
now?.. "1 will lay down my life for
thee. Wilt taou lay down thy life for
me? Vcrilj', verily I say unto thee,
the cock shall not crow till thou hast
denied me thrice...
The next morning Jesus is taken be
fore Caraphaa, and IVteralip in among
those outside the crowd. At the ques
tion is he a disciple of the Christ, ask
ed by a maid, gome soliders and a ser
vant, Peter thrice denied his Lord, and
the cock crew. Jesus, eyes met Pet
er, s, and weeping bitterly, Peter ruch
ed out into the open.
And now the scene of our text, Pet
er from the lost s told by John that
the man on the siore who commended
them-to east their net on the other
side is the Lord. His impulsive love
is again manifested. He casts himself
into the sea and rusoes to his Lord.
Jesus in our text tests his love apd
commisions him to serrjee. The three
fold question reminding Peter of bis
three fold denial makes this test the
more severe. ''.
. -
To make. this passage practical, I
wish, first, to dfine the love here de
manded; second, to explain the com
mission; and, third, to consider the re
lationship of these two love and -service.
, . ."' .,'.-,'..'",' .. .
The love here demanded. In the
Greek there are two words for love,
tne one '"indication or reasoning, dis
criminating attachment, founded in
the condition that its object is worthy
of esteem, er entitled to it on account
of benefits .bestowed..'. The second,
"represents a warmer, more instinctive
sentiment more allied to feeling, and
implying more passion... The first em
phasizes the intelligent element in
love.! the secorr-K the attectional. ,
This distinction eleam up many . of,
our difficulties as Christian's. Christ
nee demands of, us affectionate love.
The first and second, great command
ments both use the word standing -qr
an intelligent love." ,Vv ben commanded
to love our enemies this wor'l is again
used. . .
Many young Christians when aske
if they love their Savior, hesitate and
are troubled because they feel not an
affectionate love for Christi This love
ia not given at will and is not demand
ed by Christ.
Now in our passage both of " these
Greek words for love are used. Jeans
asks Peter in bis first two questions
if he lovea;,'J lira intelligently. Peter
replies affectionately. The third time
Jesus a-ks, Do you really love me af
fectionately, aad if se.feed my sheep.
2. Turn now to the commission:
M (a) Feed my little Iambs.
fb) VTend ray little sheep.
(c) Feed my sheep. ' s
silkolines
Regular 124e ami 15c- value
CHALLENGE SALE
9c
curtain scrim
Plain and fancy stripe curtain scrim,
15a ami 20e values
CHALLENGE SALE .
12c
Free Rubbers
Rublers given free, this week,
with every pair of Ladies' Pingree
CHALLENGE SALE
of these garments, and at the sale'
These garments are from Amorica s
comprises the finest grade shown in
Sale Prices
For The
v.
The American Revised Bible brings
out the true distinction in he threa
commissions. "Tend.. include
"feed., and much more guide, guard
and fold. The little lambs stand for
the weak in our churches (children of
Cain among them) and is the commis
sion of the strong to feed spiritually
the weak. it includes also weak
churches, and is the commission wnieh
warrants home missionary work. Again
it includes weak Christian eopIe, and
is also the commission which warrants
foreign missionary work. ' f
The sheep are the more" modern
Christians, amkthe commission to tend
them is significant. It is not sufficient
to win a man to Christ. He must be
cared for after lierommg Christian.
Aman is not saved by lieeoming a
church member, but by the spiritual
blessings he receives" as a church mem
ber. ' '
Hot I mnst hurry on to my last
oint, the relationship of love ami ser
vice. Service without . love. Is worthless.
Read the 13th chapter of 1st Cor.
There is today a tendency to replace
human labor by machinery. That cn
never te done in soul winning. Char
ity without love creates greater pau
perism. However efficient our great
charitable, organizations may be, the
higher end is lost if the personal lov-..
ing contact docs not unite the one who
gives with the one who receives.
Hut oar text says, "Lovest thou
me?.. We cannot love tho unlovely
unless we love Jesus Christ. Our love
to Him teaches us the real value of ev
ery man, no matter how unlovely ha
appears. Christ so loved them that Ho
gave his life for their salvation. In
Uiobi we see Jcsug Christ. "Inasmuch
as ye did it unto the least of these my
brethren, ye did it unto me." - , ;, ,.,
And as love tests our service, oar
service tests our love. No love is true
if'it be not expended- in service,. This
is th heart of Christianity. ""Go
so, loved that Hef-tve. " "Who roved
11s and gave Himself for u. ."Great
er love hath no man than Jthis.'that ,
man lay down his life for his friemL"
Would we be successful unless for
Christ? Then we must love Him; "How
may we love Him?, How q'uickly we
become interested in those who are in-
terested ia us. We love Him beeausi
He first love,! us. Study His life, see"
His loye which brought Him from His"
home in heaven to live among "-simple
men and finally die for them, lie- E
now risen and . watting, to ttm your
friend. Receive Him into your. Iif
and His spirit will create ia you the
love that will make you a ftuecessfnl
t'hristian worker. Lovest thou me?
Feed my little lambs, Tend my Iittl
sheep, Feed my, sheep., .t , , , ; ,
Ban the la Yga Han) Km Eost
fift-attars , fZ3 '
. Mrs. I. W. Srartj'.'is in Pbrtland at
present where her mother '' underwent '
an operation yesterday. "Mr., ( C. P,'
Lirhop sjient.Sanday with'his ami Mrslt. ..
StarT's mother returning Huuday even- -ing.
-; .-... .
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