THE CATHOLIC PROGRESS. _ ............................................ 5
Is the OFI'ICIAI, ORGAN of tile CATH.
CLIO ORDER OI FOIl:ESTERS. Washing-
ton State Court. and of the YOUNG MEN'S
|NST1TUTI]. Norihwestern Jurisdiction.
YOUNG MEN'S INSTITUTE.
%
Grand Officers, 1(.)02--4.
Giand President, W. H. Weber,Wal-
la Walla, Wasll. Grand Chaplain,
T Rev. M. Flohr, Walla Walla, Wash.
Grand First Vice President, Rev. J. A.
Faust, Uniontown, Wash. Grads
Second Vice President, M. D. McSher-
ry, Butte, Mont. Grand Secretary,
S. A. Bantly, Victoria, B.C.. Grand
]?reasurer, F. W. Tierney, Walla Walls,
Wash. Grand Marshal, V. H.Wal-
qace, Spokane, Wash.
Grand Directors.
# Chairman,John ]Y. Smith,Kamloops,
*B. O. A. 5. Bookmyer, Seattle; H.
J. Mater, The Dalles, Ore.
Astoria, Ore.; Astoria 0ouneil No.
r6"President," Ohas. E. Foster ; Ree.
Seo.'_Patriok Shea; Meets 2nd and 4th
Tuesdays in Carnahan's hall.
m $ i
Butte, Mont. ; Ravalli Council No.
104: President, M. D. MeSherry; re-
cording secretary, F. T. O'Neill; fin.
eo. P. G. Lynch. Meets every Thurs.
day eveuing in Y. M I. Hall, 19 E.
Quartz.
Q $ •
The Dalles, Ore. ; The Dalles Coun-
cil No. 579: President, H. J. Mater;
tee. sec. P. J. Sullivan; fin. see. R. J.
German.
$ $ •
Geneses, Idaho, ; St. Aloysius Coun-
cil No. 505: President, Victor Hasfur-
ther; ree. and fin. sec. Joseph Knapps
• s t
Kamloops, B. O. ; Kamloops Oouneil
'No. 522 : President,J. M. MoCormack ;
reo. and fin. see., John F. Smith.
$ $ $
Ladysmith, B. C. ; Demers Council
No. 154: President, Thee. A. O'Con-
nell; rec. see. Robt. White; fin. sec.
John Oonlin.
a m .
Rossland, B. C.: Rosslnnd No. 545
President, E. O. Lockwood;
• $ $
Seattle Council No. 492 .--President
s F. Mootz; Rec. See., T. 5. Edtl.
Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays in Father
Prefontaine's Hall.
• $ a
Spokane, Wash.; Spokane Council
No. 73: President, W. H. Wallace; lee.
see. T. J. Smith; fin. see., H. Mahon.
$ I $
Victoria, B. C. ; Seghers Council
No. 85: President, F. Sere; ree. see.
S. A. Bantly; fin .see. W. W. Baines
Walla Walla, Wash. ; St. Michael's
Council No. 809: President, 5oseph
Charrier; tee. §ec. D. P. Hayes; fin.
see. J. J. Wiekham.
.... 7- --7.---. . .......................... . ................................................................... r-- .........................................................................................................................................................................................
Cb¢ 00alh01i¢ Pr000rcss ,o A]: BUTTE. his eourt to pay his insurance aud af- J F /A HVII
ter much delay allow himself to be Or High Grade Groceries,
IFresh Meats, Fresh Vegetables i.,! lJ L}i00UJJ
and Fruit, Go to ,,ii SECOND AVI00NUE |
I . : kVENUE.
0ill! p, I .
THE Y. M. I.
As might be expected of all tune- snspended and tim court foot his delin-
tions given by the Young Men's Insti-
tute of Butte, the anuual Easter ball
given by Ravalli council No. 104 at
Ronsimw hall was a decided success.
_The Y, M. I. is noted for the flelight-
ful manner in wideh it arranges and
carries out its social affairs aud the
ball was no exception. The occasion
was locked forward m with joyous ex-
pectations, and as many as possible
were present.
It was a nice, jovial crowd that fill
ed the hall to pass away an evening
in dancing, and there were just enough
present o make the popular amuse-
ment comfortable. There was not the
jostling and bmnping against each oth-
er which is so harrassing and some-
times mortifying in so many dancing
parties, and this fact lent an addition-
al pleasure. The crowd was a most
desirable one, and altogether the Y.
M. I. ball was a complete success in
every way. Reireshments in the way
of punch and lemonade were served
during the intervals between the dane-
es. The music by Sieleff's orchestra
was, as usual very good,
The committees that planned and
carried ou the affair were:
Reception--James A. Canty, ID. J.
Hennessey, J. F. Hogan, Dr. B. J.
Keenan, Dr. I. Donnelly, J. G. Hol-
land, F. M. Sullivan, L. Winterhalter,
F. F O'Neill, Dr. R. O. Monahan,
Dr. P. H. McCartlly and T. F. Kelly.
Floor--J. P. Collins, L. E. Hanret-
ty, H. G. Malone, M. Nygard, 5. O.
Kellett, T. J. Lanphier, E. F . Malo-
ney, J. A. Donahoe, 5. F. Kennedy,
J. E. Liebe, M. D. O'Connell and P.
Hoar.
Entetrainmen--W. D. McSherry,
president; P. G. Lynch, J. L Hanni-
fin and J. M. Welsh.
Mr. A. J. Bookmyer has been duly
notified of his election as a member of
the National Organization Committee
of the Federation of Catholic societies
The next step in King county is to
federate for concerted effort in the
promotion of Oatlmlic interests.
Brother McLeod of Ladysmith, B.
O. came to the city last week and will
soon be one ©f the well known young
men of this city. Ladysmith has a
good name among Y. M. I. men on ac-
count of the dogged perseverance
with which they naintained their or-
ganization under great difficulties.
They moved their charter from a Ior-
mer home and gave their hall to a par-
ish for a church. They are generous
as well as persevering.
THE C. 0. F.
Mr. Theodore B. Thiele, who for
the past nine years has held the posi-
tion of High Secretary of the Catholic
Order of Foresters at Chicago has re-
signed from the office. The resigna-
tion lm, s been accepted and his [succes-
sor will be chosen at the regular con-
vention which meets in Dubuque, Ia.,
in Augmust.
quencv. It is placing one's self on a
black list. If one wishes to withdraw
he should pay up and do so with the
respect and confidence and regret of
his associates. A man who allows the CATHOLIC ORDER OF FORESTERS.
coum; to pay for him can tlrdly think GIFT TO JESUITS. "-
he leaves many friends behind him. NEW YORK, April 21.--F. R. S.
VANCOUVER.
The Challenging tone of Seattle
Foresters finds its echo in tim very
live members of Durieu court of Van-
couver. While Seattle feels quite well
pleased with the initiation of four
members daring the month we
may be pardoned for tim fair share of
notice we claim for having already in-
itiated seven and two more will pre-
sent themselves at the next meeting
this week.
Our court approached Holy Com-
muuion in a body last Sunday. Thir-
ty-seven members were in hne. Five
were out of the city. Considering we
are organized only six months we feel
that we made a good showing. His
LordsMp, Bishop Dontenwill said the
mass and in a few well chosen words
expressed his appreciation of the work-
ings of the eonrt and order.
PEIHLS OF
THE NATION.
t
(Continued from Page One.)
most poweriul instrumentation in the
hands of legislators; it is stronger
than self-interest, nmre inspiring than
civil threats, more universal than hon-
or, more active than love of country--
the surest guarantee that rulers can
have of the fidelity of their subjects
and timt subjects can have of the jus-
tice of their rulers. It is the curb of
the mighty, the defense of the weak,
the consolation of the afflicted, the
covenant of God with man ; and in the
"language of Homer, it is "the golden
chain which suspends the earth from
the throne of the eternal."
Every philosopher and statesman
who has discussed the subject of hu-
man governments has acknowledged
that there can be no stable society
without justice, no justice without
morality, no nmrality without religion,
no religion witimut God.
The foregoing subjects are worthy
the serious consideration of our young
men, who are destined to be the fut-
ure bulwarks and support of our great
republic,
RITUALISM
TO ROME
(Cotinued from Page One.)
Among the Ritualists are to be found
the most radical of the opponents of
the Re.nan Catholic Chuorh. How-
ever nearly they may seem to approach
Roman Catholicism in doctrine and
practice, they reject the primacy of
the Bishop of Rome, the sovereignty
of the pope, as a spiritual usurpation,
with almost as much violence as they
repel all association with Protestant-
ism, It is noteworthy, we may re-
mark incidentally that Mr. MacPher-
son is a bachelor, for whom passage
over to the celibacy of the Roman
Catholic priesthood is coml:aratively
easy.--New York Sun.
The following communication has
been received front Supreme President
in regard to an item which appeared
in these columns, clipped from au ex-
change :
San Francisco, Cal. April 14th, 1908
A. J. Bookmyer, Dear Sir and Bro. :
In the current issue of "The Catho.
lie Progress" I notice a statement cop-
ied from an Eastern exchange [to the
effect that the ritual to which [ called
attention in my recen circular letter
had been put in force and that the
same was now being used. F Jr your
information I desire to say that this is
a mistake. The Committee's report
has not as yet reached me. As appears
by the Proceedingsof the Fourth Su-
preme Council, pages 33 and 34, it is
provided that the committee shall
present the same to the Supreme Pres-
ideut, for his inspection, alteration and
approval, as he may think proper.
When approved by him to be submit-
ted to the Supreme Delegates for their
approval or rejection by letter ballot,
and if adopted, the Stipreme President
is hereby instructed to ba the same
into force and effect."
This will, therefore, epxlain the
whale situation. So you see that it
is not so simple a matter to approve
the new ritual as appears on the sur-
• fce.
With very best wishes, I remain,
Fraternally yours,
F. 5, KIERCE,
Supreme Pres, Y. M. I.
The Y. M. I. will meet next Tuesday
evening. AIll members should be
present as there are some important
matters to come up.
The Y. M.I. is working quietly and
on Tuesday, May 5th will give one of
their s,,ceessful parties in Cnristen-
sAn's hall. It is none too soon to see
that your friends are invited to attend
It is strictly invitationaland a request
for your invitations is the best assur-
ance thatyou will not be disappointed
in their absence.
Nesqually Court held its regular
meeting last Monday evening and
spent most of the evening considering
the by-laws which it is proposed to
have printed next month. It will be
news to many mt some radical chang-
es may be itroduced, very materially
affecting tim dues and benefits. All
members concerned in the benefits as
now provided will do well to attend
the meetings more regularly. A cor-
responding reduction in monthly
dues is proposed. These are the most
vital points under discussion. Sick
benefits are held by most societies as
dangerous provisions and if they are
eliminated it will make the society
strictly insurande in benefits and pure-
ly social in home management. The
by-laws are considered very thought-
tully outlined and suited to the devel-
opment of the court.
Chief Ranger Jenkins has some of
Tom Reed's backbone and finds ways
of clearing obstructions from the di-
rect course he has laid out to follow.
A watchful membership and srong
officers are bound to make a prosper-
ous society.
Members who have not been in the
habit of paying their dues regularly
must understand that the officers can
not find time to call upon them to col-
lect dues and assessments. No man
can in justice to his own honor allow
THE DRESDEN
FANCY BAKERY
All Kinds of BREAD and CAKE
IE REAM
All orders Promptly Filled.
H. CRA[ & CO Pike
Tel Green 896
_ _ _ _ -
r
CHALICES OF THEIR TRINKETS.
Catholic Converts Giving Treasured
Relics to Be Melted for the Mass.
New York, April 15--One of the
oddest collections ever made in this
country for a religious purpose has
been b£gun by Father Doyle of the
Paulists to provide the fifteen chalices
which will be needed by the priests at
the Apostolic Mission House in Wash-
inton. Converts to the atholie faith
are the exclusive contributors, and
gold trinkets, not money, are desired.
In the collection are wedding rings
with sad histories,, engagement rings
with even more melancholy associa-
tions, rings and tiny lockets which
have been worn by little children
whose mothers now mourn, and trink-
eta with more costly gems. Each has
some human interest attached to it.
They are treasures which in many ca-
ses have been sacred to 0,eir owners,
and money could not purchase them,
so they have been given to be used in
the making of the most sacred ot all
the vessels used in the.Catholic ritual.
When enough jewels and gold have
been collected Fatlmr Doyle will have
the trinkets melted and from the gold
and jewels the chalices will be made.
Donowm, S. J., who is preparing for
the priesthood at Woodstock, Md., has
made a gift to the 5esuit Order of his
fortune of $150,000.
MGR. O'CONNOR INSTALLED.
Washington, D. C, April 22--Rt Rev.
Mgr Dennis O'Conuell was installed
today as rector of the Catlmlio Uni-
versity of America in succession to
the Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Conaty. Dr.
Conaty has been rector of the umver-
sity since January 19, 1897. He was
reeently appointed Bishop af Los An-
geles.
NON.CATHOLIC MISSION.
CHIOAGO, April 19.--The Paulist
mmsionaries, Rev. Father Bertrand
Conway and Rev. Father John Harnoy
of New York, will oondueta series of
meetings for non-Catholics for the
next two weeks at St. James Church.
CHEHALIS.
Philip Duffy and Miss Margaret Em-
mxton were married Tuesday after-
noon in this city by Rev. Father Saiu-
dou. Mr. Duffy is a conductor on the
Northern Pacific and both he and the
bride are from Tacoma.
Mr. Jolm H. Regan of Hoquiam and
Miss Marie K. Wiurich of Oowlitz
were married April 13 at St. Francis
Xavier's church. Rev. Father Pahn-
er conducted the beautiful marriage
ceremouies of the Oatlmlio Church.
The brid was dressed in a lovely dove
gray dress. The bridesmaid, Nellie
Morrow, in white. The groom and
groomsman, Ed Morrow, wore suits of
black. After services at the church
the wedding party returned to tim
home of the bride's moher, where a
sumptuous dinner awaited them. Mr.
and Mrs. ReRan will make their home
at Hoquiam. Mr. Regan is engaged
in the lumbering business near that
place. Their many friends here wish
them a long, happy and prosperous
life.
SEATTLE, WASH.
Nesqually Court No, lldl--W. B.
Jenkins, O.R.; A. 5. Bookmyer, R.
S. ; J. P. Foley, Fin. See., 1828 Ninth
Ave. Meets in Elks' Hall on let, and
8rd Mouday evenings at 8:15.
• $ $
SALLARD, WASH.
Ballard--St Alphonsus Court, No
1273: MSFlaherty, O R; 5E Ha-
don, R Sec
• $ $
Everett--Perpetual Itelp Court No
1220: AI O Goerig, C R; Thonms (2
Fields, R See
$ $ •
Issaquah--St John Court No 1263:
Joe Donlan, O R; P F Donlon, R See
• $ $
SNOHOMISH, WASH.
Snoimmish--Vietory Court No 849:
M J McGuinness, O R; Louis Dubuque,
R See
SPOKANE, WASH.
Spokane--St Paul Court No. 780:
Charles F Sohattner, C R; A L Til-
lisch R Seo, 1428 Mission Ave; Meets
let and 3rd Thursdays.
TACOMA, WASH.
Tacoma--Olympic Court No 928:
HPHealy, CR; C MOavansugh, R
Sec, 149l, So I St; Meets 2nd and 4ti
Tlmrsdays.
Uniontown--St Joseph Court No 553 :
H WHoefer, OR; JnoJGreif, RSee
Whatcon--Bellingham Court No
1241: F J Pickel, C R; Thomas Leon-
ard, R Sec; Meets end and 4th Tues.
• $ •
Vancouver, B C--Durieu curt No
1336: F A McPhillips, C R; P Hart-
ney, R Sec
W. C. O, F.
SEATTLE, WASH.
Star of the Sea Court No. 510--Mrs.
Margare Graves, C.R.; Miss Bella
O'Keefe, Ree. See.; Mrs. Belle Mur-
ph, Fin See. Meets on 2nd and 4th
Mondays in St. Francis Hall, 6th and
Spring St.
St. Mary's Court No. 551--Mrs. Ma-
With the regrad of Second, Third ry A. Cummings, C.R.; Mrs. Adaie
and Fourth avenues some Seattle real Collins, R , S. ; Mrs. Rosa Breen, Fin.
Sec. Meets on 2nd aud 4th Friday
estate will be much 'lower.' ]evenings in St. Mary's Hall, 20th and
Jackson.
w._
Seattle, being easy of access from
British Columbia ports, has for years
been a sort of Mecca for Ohinese and
opium smugglers of the nortltwest.
This has necessitated unceasing vigil-
ance on the part of the federal offi-
cials. Uncle Sam can congratulate
himself'that all the local ocfflers are
very efficient men. The bright par-
tioular star among them is our friend
Thomas R. Delaney, and this gentle-
man has been the means during the
past week"of effeoting two of the most
important captures of smugglers ever
made here in recent years.
H.L. Crosby, J. A. Manion, Ed.
Manion ana 5. O. Murphy of Tacoma
were among the rooters from the City
of Destiny that came over to see the
the Tigers beaten by Dugdale's team
Sunday.
One of our young Foresters is tle
candidate nominated by the students of
the State University for class Presi-
dent. Mr. J. V. Bird is the unanimous
choice, Another name that attracts
oar attention is the andidate for ed-
itor of the Pao'ific Wave, Mr. John
Slattery. As both are without oppo-
sition their election is assured.
NORTH YAKIMA"
A aaughter was orn to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Stevens on April 13vh.
The card party on Wednesday even-
ing was a decided success. It was giv-
en for the benefit of tim Sisters who
have been so kind in giving the hall
and doing other works to help make
the series of card parties given this
winter a success.
Last Sunday there was a gathering
at the home of Mr. Ben Esohbach on
the Ahtanum in honor of his birthday.
Many frieuds from the city went out
and spent the day.
St. Ceeelia's court met with Mrs.
Vilaunm last Tbursday afternoon.
Mrs.Henry Sohott and Mrs. Nevin
are on the committee for soliciting
fancy work for the proposed fair to be
held in the fall,
Mrs. Fitterer came down from E1-
lonsburg on Sunday to spenl a couple
o! days with bet sister, Mrs Nevin
Mr Fred Navarre left Wedesnday
morning for South Park
L. 0. B. A.
Branch No. 976 --President Mrs.
Katherine Welsh ; Recorder, Mrs.
Katherine Meissinger; Fin. See., Miss
Mary Regan. Meets at Sacred Heart
Hall on 1st aad 8rd Fridays.
Division 1o. 1, A. O. H. County
Pres., P. Fitzpatriek president, P.
5. O'Casey; recording secretary, E. J.
MeGarrigle; financial secretary, M.
Harriugton. Meets second and fourth
Sundays at 8 p. m. at Father Prefon _
taine's Hall.
CATHOLIC DIRECTORY
Of the Diocese of Nesqually.
(Dlocesls Nesqualllensls.)
Comprising the State of Washington.
Established :May 81, le0. Area In square
miles, 66,680. Estimated Catholic popula-
tion in 1900, 42.000.
Right Rev. EdWard John O'Dea, D. D,
Bishop of Nesqually; cons. Sept. 8, l--
Res. Cathedral. Vancouver, Wash.
Vicar General--Very Rev. P. Hylebos,
R., Tacoma, Wash.
SEATTLE CHURCH DIRECTORY.
immaculate Conception Church.
Broadway and Madison Streets.
Attended by Jesuit Fathers.
Rev. A. Sweets, S. J., Rector.
REGULAR SERVICES,
Sunday.
Low Mass at 7:30 and S:30 a m.
High Mass at 10:30 a. m.
Sunday School, 9.:0 p. m.
Sodality Meeting, 7:30 p. m.
Evening Services, 7:0 p. m,
Week Days.
Mass at 6:30 and 8:80 a. m.
Church of Our Lady of Good Help.
Located at Corner Fourth and Washing-
ton Streets.
Rev. F. X. Prefoualne. Rector.
REGULAR SERVICE.
Sunday.
Low Mas at 8 a. m.
High Mass at 10:) a. m.
Catechism and Children's Instruction. at
$ p. m.
Evening services at 7 p. m.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday Mass at
7sam.
Sacred Heart Church.
Corner Sixth and Bell Streets.
Atteuded by the Redemptorist Fathers.
Rev. Geo. A. Hlld, C. SS. R:, Rector.
REGULAR SERVICES.
Sunday.
Low Mass at 6 and 8 L m.
High Mass and Sermon at 10:0 a. m.
hlldren's Mass, 9:15.
Sunday School after Children's M-=a
Services on Sunday evenings, 7:80
Week Days,
Mass every mornin a S a. m. and Ihli
Sodalities.
Girls' Sodality meets at 8:15 p. m,
on the Wednesday preceding the third
Sunday of the month.
Boys' Sodality meets at 7:30 p. m,
C. M. Pessemier
SPECIALIST IN FOOTW£AR i
912 Second Ave. Seattle, Wn.
J. H. McGraw. Geo. B, KltIn,.
RPAL ESTATE, I:IRE AND
MARINE INSURANCE
Room B Bailey Building. SEA'I'I'LE. WN
D. McGOVE<N,
Telephone Blue 341. Office Rear of
HALLIDIE.HENSHAW.BULKLEY Co, 315 2nb So
$vc¢¢s$or CO
J. L, Kahaley
GENERAL DRAYAGE.
SEATTLE, WASIt.
Nicholas Schmltt, 701 Lenora wt.
J. It. Parker, notary public, restdant
IIotel Virginia.
PARKER & $CHMITT,
Lawyers and
Proctors In Admiralty.
Practice in all tate and Federal Courr.
412 PACIFIC BLK. EAT'rLE. WASH.
R. SARTORI & C().
Importers and Dealers In
Blgl-Grade
WINES AND LIQUORS
115 James Street. 114 Ye|ler Way,
SEATTLE. WASH.
John C. Stuart
Board of Trade Liquor Co
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
FOREIGN WINES
LIQUORS AND CIGAR
121 SECOND AVE. SEATTLE,
ATHLETIC PARK
Baseball
Pacific National League.
Tonmrrow and Sunday
Spokane vs Seattle
April 28, 29.80. M,y 1, 2, and 3
Portland vs Seattle.
THE BOOM IN POULTRY.
b That the interest In ponltry-rasing Is
ecomlng very great throughout the north-
west Is well illustrated by the wondsrfur
sales that have been made of Blanehard'e
Poultry Book. Although it first al)peare
only nine months ago three editions haY|
been sold out, and another ast lssued. Th|
new edition has been revlsed and Is tho
oughly up-to-date. The author Is H. L
Blanchard, a practical successful poultry,
man of long experience, and who tells 11.
an entertaining way the history nf his start
In poultry, describes buildings, grounds, etC.,
accompanied by good clear illustrations. Hs
tells what feeds he uses, and what he has
learned about treeding, mattng, varieties
of chickens he breeds, how to hatch end
feed the little chicks, etc. In short this
little work Is a complete review of the best
methods of poultry raising nnder northwest
conditions, Last year Mr. Blanchard roads
a clear profit of $2.79 per hen from a flock
of 200 hens. It Is the best cook for ths
money tha beginner In this section can get.
The (.atholic 1 rogress, SeatOe. will mall
It to any address upon receipt of 20e.
on the Wednesday preceding the third
Sunday of the month.
Young Ladies Sodality meets at
3:30 p. m. on the Sunday preceding
tim first Sunday of the month.
Married Ladies Sodality meets at
3:30 p. m. on the Wednesday preeed-
inv the second Sunday of the montk.
Gentlemen's Sodality meets at 8 p.
m. on the Thursday preceding
fourth Sunday of the month.
ST. MARYS' PARISH.
(20th & Jackson )
Sunday Services :-
Low Mass at 8:30 a. m.
High Mass at i0:30 a.m.
Suuday School,
Boy at 2:00 p. m.
Girls at 2:45 p. m.
Ballard.
Rev. G. ACHTERGAEL, Pastor.
Sunday--Low mass at 8 a. m.:
high mass at 10.30 a. m.
Benediction4 p. m.
Week days--Low mass at 8 a. In.
1
