davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-10
BICKNELL YOUNG LECTURES
Discusses Christian Science to a Large
Audience introduced by Mayor !
Waters and Makes Telling Hit
With Ills Hearers

The lecture given at the Grand OPP
era House last evening by Mr.. Bicknell
Young on the subject of Christian Sci
ence, was well attended, and the au-
dience was a most attentive one. The
speaker is a member Of the Christian
Science Board of Lectureship, of the
Boston church, and a scholarly gentle
man, as well as a cultured lecturer. He
was called by the local Scientists to
present to those interested an authorita
tive statement of their views. He was
introduced by Mayor f. w. Waters,
who said in presenting the speaker:
Friends: We have come together
this evening for the purpose of listen
ing to a lecture on the subject Of Chris
tian Science This is not a new thought
or subject, as it has been before the
people since 1875.
"The purpose of these lectures is to
correct any wrong impressions that
may have gone out with regard to the
teachings and practice of Christian
Science. The world today is looking
for something to release it from its
strife, turmoil, unrest and business de-
preston. 1t turns from one new theory
to another, with always the same re-
sult-disappointment.
"Students of Christian Science de-
clare that an absolute and satisfying
solution of these difficulties is found in
the teachings of this new denomina-
tion. Then why not give the subject
of Christian Science due consideration;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-10

"Those who believe that mentality
plays some part in disease and its cure
generally look in the wrong direction,
and say that the cures Of Christian
Science are effected by mental sugges-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-10

presumptous to praise Mrs Eddy. A
character touched by the deepest hu.
mility and illumined with love TO God.
and compassion for man is Christliie,
it needs no eulogy. Her life is an open
book, wherein is recorded only good
deeds The signs of these times are
prophetic. They point to the gratitude
to God that is appearing in the hearts
of men for the life and works Of the
leader of this great movement, destined
as Il is to accomplish the regeneration
of mankind'' F
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-10
SOCIAL
EVENTS
IN Honor of MISS steiwer.

An elaborate social function of the
season was the - Hearts" party We'd
nesday evening, given by Mrs. W. E.
sherman, at her home $50 Chemeketa
street, in honor of Miss Marie Steiwer,
whose engagement to Mr.. E. Frank
Douglas has been announced.
The hostess was assisted in receiving
and entertaining by Mrs. ]. Often and
Mrs. F. T. Friday. Little Roberta
Friday received the guests at the door.
The house was beautifully deeked
with autumn foliage, palms, ferns and
mistletoe being everywhere in evil
dence. Red hearts were used in Law
ish profusion and the red lights cast
soft glow over the whole.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
playing progressive hearts," the
prizes being won by Mrs. Jos. G. Evans
and Mr.. Thos. Wilson.
A dainty luncheon was served on
small tables set throughout the rooms.
The whole affair was most pleasantly
arranged and every detail was carried
out in delightful manner.
Those presen weret; DR.. and Mrs. II.
c. Smith, Jr., DR.. and Mrs. w. d. Nc
Nary, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Fuller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. G. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs Ray
Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. b. o. Schucking,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Often, Mr.. and Mrs
W. f. Sherman, Misses Marie Steiwer,
Cora Talkington, Ella Wunderli, Irene
James, Constance Holland, Gretta
Looney, Ruth Gabrielson, Lelah Her
rem, Ida Jones, Neva Griswold, Helen
Calbreath, Bertha Kay, Ruby Cornell,
Helen Steiwer, Laura Berry, Laneta
Young and Mrs. l.. E. Hooker; Messrs.
Chauncey Bishop, Roy Bishop, Loring X.
Adams, Marion Looney, Samuel Young,
Frank Myers, Fred Theilson, Edward
Theilson, Winloek Steiwer, Paul Wal
lace, w. H. Burghardt, Jr., Kinney
Miller, Levi Westbrook, Jos. Leonard,
Thos Wilson, Chester Cox, Douglas
Jessup, f. Frank Douglas and Ralph
Zercher
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-10
Goode-KnCwland Wedding.

The wedding of Mis- Carrie Goode to
Mr.. John G. Knowland was solemnized
Wednesday evening at O. o'clock, at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Goode, on the corner of Cap
ital and Shipping streets.
The decorations were very pretty,
Mistletoe, holly and chrysanthemums
were arranged very artistically. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. f, V.
Haslam, of the Free Methodist church,
in the presence of only the relatives of
the parties. At O'Clock Miss Myrtle
KnOwland played Mendelssohn we'd
ding march, and the couple entered and
took their places in a veritable bower
Of flowers and mistletoe, at the back of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-10
see what it stands for, and examine in,

see what it stands for, and examine in
to it's purposes9
"To give you an idea of the magni-
tude of the work, ] will quote some
facts relative TO the publication of
Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures. The first issue was pub
llished in 1875. Ten years later the
8Oth edition of 1000 copies was pub
lished. 1t has now reached the 320th
edition, or 100000 copies in 10 years,
making an average of 1000 copies per
month. In the last three months there
have been issued 10000 copies Of this
book. These statements are presented
merely to show you the rapid growth of
this new-old subject.
"Ladies and Gentlemen, l will now
introduce to you Mr.. Bicknell Young,
a member of the Board of Lectureship,
of the First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Boston, Mass, who win address you"
Mr.. Young said in part;
"Christian Science may be defined as
the science Of all that relates TO God,
and is science not only iV relation to
healing, but as corrective in relation
TO all problems Of existence. Accepted
theories of religion and science have
seoffed at the association Of these
words, but reason and logic show con-
clusively that science must relate to.
truth, and therefore to God, since God
is the cause and basis of all that is
true.
"Christian Science does not proclaim
new God nor a new law, but comes
declaring the same God and the same
law that Jesus declared, the one infn-
ite eternal God, who is good, and his
good and Interchangeable law. Christian
Science declares the omnipotence, ON
niscience and omnipresence Of God, as
do all other denominations, and upon
that basis shows that evil has no power,
knowledge or preseneej in other words,
that il is unreal
"Christian Science never aseribes
evil to God or makes Him in any way
responsible for it, but shows that evil
originates in belief Of material exist
enee entirely apart from God, and un-
supported by science or truth. OF all
people, Christian Scientists believe
most absolutely in Christ. They accept
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-10

the teachings of Christ Jesus without
reservation. They declare that his
command to heal the sick is as binding
as that to preach the gospel, and that
there is no evidence that it was intend
ed for His time only. 1t was scientific
religion that healed the sick in the
time of Jesus and His disciples, and it
does the same work now, and must al
ways do it, since His life and work
were an example for all time, and His
method was a universal and imperish-
able heritage Of man.
What Christian Science Means.
''The steps Of salvation in Christian
Science are not unusual. As in other
denominations they involve the admis.
sion or conviction of sin, sorrow for
wrongdoing or repentance, and refor-
nation manifested in corrected life.
Salvation in Christian Science, how
ever, includes exemption from sick
ness, want and woe, as well as from sin.
1t is not contingent upon death, but is
way of life, a way of righteousness.
Christian Science is founded upon the
Bible. 'The Christian Science Text
Book, Science and Health with key
to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker G.
Eddy, is commentary upon the Bible.
Other denominations have commenta-
ries, but no other book in the world
has ever accomplished as much as this
one. Thousands of people have testified
that they have been healed, some of
them of so-ealled incurable diseases,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-10

through the perusal of this book. In
some instances this testimony has been
given in courts of law, and has not
been in the least shaken by cross-ex-
animation. Many of these cases in
volved the most terrible diseases
known to mankind, such as cancer, tu-
berculosis, locomotor ataxia, and in
other instances such diseases as asthma,
hay fever, st. Vitus' dance and others.
cit is erroneous to suppose that
Christian Scientists deny the reality
of things. They affirm the eternal exist
ence of all things, and that they exist
in the divine mind in their perfect in
dividuality and proper order. They
deny the materiality Of things, includ-
ing all the discordant conditions that
material things manifest.
Not Opposed TO Doctors.
"Christian Scientists are in no wise
arrayed against those who believe in
materia medica. They were all be-
levers in it themselves until they
found in Christian Science a more eff
eacious way of healing. This way they
believe to be the very best one, be-
cause it is Gods way, as shown in the
works Of Jesus. Although charitably
toward those who practice
medica, il is a well known fact
that materia medica is merely an ex-
perimental system. Surely, after 1000
years, it ought to be beyond this stage.
II is a self.confessed con-
dition of weakness that combinations
of medical societies and the medical
fraternity generally should come be-
fore our legislatures demanding special
legislation, the tendency of which is
almost invariably TO shut out all other
systems. Nor can any valid excuse be
given, as far as Christian Science is
concerned, on the ground Of protection
to the public, since Christian Scientists
do not advertise nor sanction quack-
cry, and they believe in obeying tho
regulations of health boards in rela-
tion TO contagious and other diseases.
How Disease Is Cured
fThose who believe that mentality
plays some part in disease and its cure
generally look in the wrong direction,
and say that the cures Of Christian
Science are effected by mental sugges-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-10
Women's Club.

The Salem IS Woman IS Club had the
pleasure of listening to fine address
given by Mr.. Redmond Flood, Of the
Everyman Company, at the library
room this afternoon. The substance of
the address was a review of the play,
which will be given Monday evening
at the opera house. The play itself is
century older than any of Shakes
peare's masterpieces, and Mr. Flood 8
talk on the subject was very interest
ing. He is fluent speaker, and han
died the subject very readily. There
were a large number of the members
present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-10

tion, hypnotism, will power, mental
science, which is spurious aud not re-.
lated to Christian Science, or some
other erroneous or material belief.
Christian Science, however, declare
that it is God who heals diseases
through Christian Science, and they of
all people know best.
The Discoverer and Founder.
"We scarcely dare to think what the
world would have been had not there
appeared from time to time a man or
woman good enough and great enough
to be touched by eternal truth, and
brave and self-sacrifcing enough to
stand for it. Mrs. Eddy discerned and
proclaimed to the world the God-given
freedom Of the race from all sickness,
sin, want and woe. She revealed the
science by which men may begin to
realize that freedom and enter upon
their heritage of dominion over evil.
Some time this knowledge had to come
According to the promise Of Jesus, IL
was to be the spirit Of truth, the com
forter leading into all truth. Some one
had to be good and pure above all 9TH
crs in order to perceive it. Any great
discovery along given line is always
made by one whose thoughts, desires
and studies are reaching beyond those
of other people.
"That Christian Science has. a place
in the world s thought today is due en-.
tirely to Mrs. Eddy. There was time
when she stood absolutely alone with
God, and incurred the ridicule of igno.
rance and the hostility Of theoretical
forms of religion and material modes
of medicine because Of her discovery
Of Christian Science. Today the whole
world is uplifted by her teachings and
and because OF the human
thought is rising somewhat from the
depths of gross materialism. These are
the simple facts. should consider IL ]
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-10
This Is the Time

OF year when the busy housewife
would like to be rid Of the weekly
wash, which can be done at &c per
pound, rough dry. Let our collectors
call and explain this work. Our wool
ems are sterilized. Superior work, min.
imum cost. Salem Steam Laundry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-10
Woodcraft Social.

The Women of Woodcraft gave a
very excellent program after the regu-
lar lodge meeting last evening at their
hall in the Holman block. Dancing was
indulged in, and the large number pres
ent enjoyed theselves until late hour.
Redmond Flood, of the "Everyman
company, reeited two splendid numbers
and received generous applause.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-10
A Praxantativa.

My face has always been sensitive,
and have been susceptible to catching
cold after shaving. You9 Curosa Cream
(Ross and Cucumber Jelly) have
found soothing and preventative
against cold. GEO. wEsTERvELT,
lOs Fulton Street, New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-10

which was large mirror, imbedded in
the foliage, and served to enhance the
lovely scene. A large lovers knot of
satin ribbon was suspended from
above, During the ceremony Miss
knowland rendered "Thine Own in
very pleasing manner After the con.
gratulations wedding supper was
served.
The bride wore a handsome costume
cream crepe de chine, over cream taf.
feta silk, and carried bouquet of
Bride 8 roses and carnations. Miss Lou
Goode caught the bouquet.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Goode, of this city, and
is very charming young lady, and
popular among her large list of friends.
She has for several years held a posi-.
tion as stenographer at the Statesman
office. The groom is a resident of this
city, and very estimable young man.
He is printer, and is employed in the
Statesman job office. Both have large
circle of friends, who wish them much
happiness. The gifts were many, and
included beautiful pieces of china and
silverware.
Reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knowland were at
home to their friends on Friday even.
ing at their home on church and Ferry
streets, and very pleasant time was
spent between the hours 8 and IL.
Music and social conversation made the
hours pass very quickly. Lunch was
served, and Miss Nina Goode dispensed
punch during the evening.
Those invited were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank West, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Jaskoski,
Mr. and Mrs. James McCourt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sumpter Craig, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Graber, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Bozorth,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Minton, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. J. Hendricks, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
+. Carnes, Rev. and Mrs. Haslam and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. James Schantz
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brant,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Goode, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert West, Prof. and Mrs. Charles
Jones, Misses Louise Hoyt, Belle West,
D. Walker, Lois Byrd, Frances Liston,
Ella and Bessie Schultz and Lena
Payne, Mrs. f. ]. Cornell, Mrs. Mary
Day. Messrs. Chas King, Albert King,
lay King, Ben Tamplin, Harley King,
Jack Giesy, Arthur Lennon, John Steel
hammer, Roy Philips, Henry Goode,
Ralph Glover, Chas. Good and Chas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-07
RICE \ PERKINS
SUCCESSFULLY EXHIBIT

Rice & Perkins opening exhibit and
reception given at their new studio
last night brought out several hundred
people who were pleasantly surprised
nj the Photographic art collection dis
played and entertained by music and
refreshments, as well as the new ideas
shown In picture making.
Down stairs the main room was dec
GRATED with American and Hawaii flags
|artistically draped and photographs
showing the highest development of
the Photographic art we're displayed
about the walls.
Guests were taken by the elevator to
the studio and reception rooms on the
third floor where potted plants and
palms and pretty flowers were effec-
lively arranged, and the quintet club
played while fruit punch and cake were
served. BY being unfortunately de-
layed the quintet club did not arrive
until about 3 o'clock, but, in the mean
time the attention of visitors was en-
crossed In new treatment OF the por-
traits that were artistically arranged
about the walls showing work that has
been turned out by Rice & Perkins
during the past two years apd none but
favorable comments were heard on all
sides. Altogether the reception was
an unqualified success both to the man.
lagement and to the guests.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-07
EhlerS
FORT STREET.

have acted then; perhaps the Court
waited too long but such things are
full of difficulties and Judge Is oblig.
ed to be careful, so as not to prejudice
in any way cause on trial, not to
commit error, not to make 1t neces.
sary for new trial. This Court was
hoping. at noon recess, that you would
go and get a good dinner and come
back in the afternoon able to proceed
properly: instead of that you came
back in a worse condition.
This is a serious matter; the pro.
lection of the accused has to be con.
sidered; your gross intoxication rem.
dered you incapable of properly de.
Tending your client. who discharged
you here in open court: It became nee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-07

whom he had been working. swore to
a warrant for his arrest on a charge of
embezzlement. The police immediate
ly started to look for him, but no trace
could be found of him.
During the week, Detective McDuf-
fle. who had charge of the case, was
informed that Macintosh would prob
ably stow away on the Tobey, which
was to leave for San Francisco today.
A watch was consequently kept on the
Tobey, but no sign was seen of the
refugee. This morning McDutiie made
a thorough search OF the vessel. After
looking all over the vessel he finally
found Macintosh hidden away in a
lifeboat. The lifeboat was lying on
deck, covered by wooden cover. I'm.
der this the missing man was found.
About an hour later the Tobey sailed.
Macintosh was taken to the police
station. where he is now locked up.
| He told McDufiie that Immediately aft.
er his release last Saturday he went
up on the top of Punchbowl. where he
stayed during the night His move.
ments after that Macintosh would
not divulge, probably from fear lest he
| should get friends who shielded him
into trouble. Macintosh stated to q
Bulletin reporter this morning that
neither Captain Scott of the Tobey oil
anyone else knew about his hiding on
the vessel.
Macintosh appeared before Judge
Lindsay this morning charged with
embezzlement. The case was contin
ued until Monday. Mackintoshs al
Laced Lrnn.tann Ntyffa 10 nf
to arrive here in the near future ant
the police hope then to be able t.
press the bigamy charges against him
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-07
WANT REDUCED RATES
CONTINUED from Pace IL

Mr.. Brasch said he did not believe In
asking the steamship companies to do
something for nothing. II they reduce
passenger rates We should make them
| some compromising advance. For In.
stance, they might listen TO us II we
proposed to pay S. per ton Tor our
freight instead of $3.50.
j. @. Rothwell spoke of the conges.
ton In mainland bound travel and the
pressing need OF more facilities. He
believed an effort should be made to
secure a modification of the shipping
laws at least during the pressure OF
worlds Fair traffic. II was pointe
out by Mr.. Smith that Congress had
adjourned.
+. w. Macfarlane did not see how a
modification OF the shipping laws
would be of great value for that would
only make II easier for people to leave
While the main question of reducing
rates to attract more people was lost
sight OF. Mr. Macfarlane discussed the
special steamer suggestion. saying that
IL resolved itself into question OF
whether the Merchants Association
could sustain steamer with up and
down passengers and down freight.
Little up freight could be expected
from the sugar men because they had
their own lines to support.
Mr.. Mcclellan. who Is Just back from
Washington, said the most hopeless of
all tasks for Hawaii is to consider that
there is any likelihood of securing an
amendment to the shipping laws. The
irresistible sentiment in Congress Is
Just the other way
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-07
FINED FOR CONTEMPT
Continued from Page ~

offense. but whatever his action. what
ever he may have inadvertently said
or done to offend the court there had
been no intention to commit contempt
He believed that he had acted in the
interests of his client. as he had al
ways endeavored to do through long
and successful practice.
At the conclusion OF the attorneys
remarks. Judge De Bolt suggested that
respondent had failed to refer in any
way to the condition in which he en-.
tered court yesterday. when you en-.
tered this court room" said the Judge.
you were intoxicated. Your conduct
was disgraceful. One OF the Jurors
drew the Courts attention to your
condition. Perhaps this Court should
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-07
MACINTOSH TRIED
WANTED BY POLICE
10 SLOW AWAY

ID. A. Macintosh, for whom the po.
lice have been searching strenuously
during the past week, was discovered
this morning on board the bark Gerard
C. Tobey, in which he was trying to
stow away
Macintosh was arrested couple of
weeks ago on a charge of bigamy, il be.
ing alleged that he had one wife here
and one in San Francisco. Last Sat
urday he was released from custody,
as the police found that at the time
they did not have sufficient evidence
to hold him. A few hours after he had
been released L. o. Hall & Son, for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-07
Rare Opportunity
In
Pretty Ribbons

Two lots of these ribbons came
at the same time-one lot delayed,
the other early. Both lots are
the newest weaves and colors,
but, coming together, make us
overstocked. This sale is the out
come and you. opportunity.
These Liberty Satin Ribbons
are single and double faced In the
prettiest shades OF Pink and Blue
and in White and Black.
No. 40 Regular soc. Sale 35c.
No. 80 Regular 40e. Sale 3oc.
No. % Regular 35e. Sale Csc.
No. 16 Regular 3oc. Sale zoe.
No. IL Regular Csc. Sale 15e.
No. 60 Liberty Satin at. zoe yd.
No. Liberty Satin at. 1oe yd.
No. Liberty Satin 8 yds for 1oe.
No. go Taffeta. .....2 yds, for Csc.
No. 10 Fancy Weaves ........ 15c.
A glimpse at our fancy striped,
dotted and brocaded ribbons will
show you where you can get the
prettiest effects at a discount OF
fully one.third while they last.
II the kind of ribbon you want
is among this lot you can save a
half and somt Ii mes more on every
yard. These ribbons are not
new but all in perfect condition
and good colors.
No. ~ and 10 Regular zoe. now 1oo
No. % Regular Csc. ....n now 12lae
No. 20 Regular Csc. ..... now Csc
No. so Black double faced; was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-07

al have been
troubled all my
life with catarrh
in my head. l
took Peruna for
a b out I II G @
m o IL I h s, an d
now think I am
p er m a n e I'll y
cured. ! believe
that for catarrh
in all Its forms
Pcruna Is the
medicine of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-07

August Toellner leaves in the Claud-
Inc Tuesday for Puunene, Maui, where
he will take the position of assistant
postmaster. Mr.. Toellner has for FIVE
months past been directory clerk IN
the Honolulu postoifice.