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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1909)
1 i fHE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, .JTTSJS 21, 1909. I'S ELECTION , TEXT OF NOW CHAMPION YACHT. A CONSERVATIVE CUSTODIAN APPEARS CERTAIN HIBERNIA SAVINGS LUMBERME1STS Today's Vote Will Select Suc cessor of Wittenberg as School Director. Dr. Brougher, Recent Initiate, Deplores Prejudice Against Ancient Order. BANK ank DOES A v General Banking Business WOMEN MAY CAST BALLOT CORNER FIFTH AND STARK STREETS BAPTISTS ARE LIKE LODGE f i 1 : : . . - . . -r i t. . i nniinii 1 IVIAbUNni MINISTER S HUE Pi National Only One Announced Candidate in Field 1. X. Fleischner to Be Chairman of Board Seven teen Polling: Places Ready. Cnaouhtedly R. L. Sabln will be elected a member of the Board or Education to succeed Herman Wittenberg, the retiring chairman, in today's school election to be held from 1 to 6 o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Sabln is the only candidate who has announced himself for the position, and he has the indorsement of many promi nent citizens and taxpayers of the district With the retirement of Mr. Wittenberg i' Fleischner. aenlor member of the Board in point of service, win succeed to the chairmanship. Women owning property may participate In today's election. In fact, under the law regulating school elections, only tax payers may vote. A strict interpretation of the statutes permits only persons whose namea appear on the last preceding as sessment roll to take part in the election of school district officials. The State Su preme Court, however, in a test case, held that when a resident of the district, man or woman, can show that he Is the owner of a share of stock In a private corpora tlon, whether his name appears on the assessment roll or not, cannot be denied the privilege of voting in school elec . tlona. o ere are " the City of Portland about 94.000 registered voters, but it is estimated there are only between 10.000 and 15 000 residents of school district No. 1 which embraces practically all of the territory within the city limits, who possess the property qualification necessary to vote today. Taxpayers of the district will hold a meeting in the office of District Clerk Thomas, in the City Hall, when the re sults of today's election will be canvassed and the director-elect sworn in. The meet ing will then be adjourned until the usual t me. about the first of the year, when a similar meeting will be held for the pur pose of hearing annual reports and fixing the tax levy for school purposes for the ensuing year. Seventeen polling places, located to con form to the boundaries of the district, haws been established for today's election. Two Judges and three clerk have oeen selected and assigned to each voting place Owing to the lack of Interest usually manifested In these elections, particularly where there Is no contest, a very light vote la expected today. The location of the various polling places is as follows: "recln J -At P. J. Newbergs, 640 Thurman street. . Ward 8. Precinct 3 Couch School build ing. Seventeenth and Kearnev streets. s-rd 8. Precinct 3 At Li. W. Wynkoop s, 248 Ash street. W".Ld 4' PreHnct 4 At H. Brown's, IS Fourth, corner Yamhill. . TV.f.rd h Pic'nct 5 Shattuck School building;, Sixth and Harrison -Ward 6. Precinct 6 Holman School build ing. Lorbett and Bancroft. .W"d . Precinct 7 At J. B. Foss', 408 Hawthorne avenue. 7k rrclnf 8 18KB Eut Thirteenth. ward 8. Precinct 0 At D. H. Strow. bridge's, 408 East Alder. Ward 8. Precinct 10 Hunter's Hall. Tam Mll and East Thirty-fourth Ward 9. Precinct 11 22S Union avenue ort n. Ward precinct 12 Williams Avenue S, h00 building. Williams avenue and Rus ee 1 1 st ree t . b.,,"1 pJ7clnct IS Woodlawn School building. Woodlawn and Vnlon avenues. h..M.?l ?;-1Preclnt 14 Portsmouth School building. Willis and Van Houten streets Mount Tabor, Precinct 15 Mount Tabor School. West avenue and Base Line road tng AretaPreClnCt 16 Arleta School bu'lld .trIi.?,Hi .jilC,nct " Luke's Hall. Main "Merry Widow" at Bungalow. T-TJl?,"U.rSt11n at, ths Bungalow Theater, Twelfth and Morrison streets, tonight at . to clock and continuing every night this week, with matinee, WeSnes.lav and Sat urday, will be Henry v. Savages New lork production of the world's operatic sensation. "The Merry widow." The? Vd- nc.."1..h", bft,'n ""'eptionally heavy tor the. entire engagement, so :r vou in tend going, it would be wall to order your eats well in advance. your "Uncle Heinle's Vacation." Hear Barbara Holland and the beaut v " chorus sing "Ole Man Moon." arid see the nightgown drill In "Uncle Heinle-; Vacation." at the Lyric tills week. That neVhVI ln 'J9 bU1' ana ,he others will S!th?,..tlk. ot ths town- Matinees Tues day, lhursdsy and Saturday. Two ner Xormances each evening, at 8 and :&. AT THE VACDEV1LLB THB.WEBS. Another New Bill Orpheum. Another new bill win be presented at the Orpheum at the matinee today. All indlca P,lnt to. "-n cPUonally clever one standard of excellence attained by this pop ular amusement resort. The feature act Is a little one-act playlet. "Awake at the Switch." which will be presented, by Mss Margaret Moftat & Co. ' y New Grand Show. Commencing with the matinee this after noon, the management of the Grand will present an entirely new vaudeville pro gramme, replete with the .beat acts on the 2rark'tK .Th. Dumitrescu Vermette t?oupe or acrobats from Europe are the headliners considered among the best In the Prmc. orLV'r WUI appMr In COMCNG ATTRACTIONS. Ethel Barrymore Next Monday. The charming American actress, Ethel fr).r1;..rTnt"1 by Charles Frotaman "?.v.r.P?.m ? an ''ent company of players, will be the attraction at the Bunga low Theater next Monday. Tuesday. WediVs oay nights. June as. 2. so. in her latest comedy success. "Lady Frederick." STAR'S 8 1 mi ER KIIJ. MAKES HIT. JuM Right Variety ln Motion Pictures Pro vided This Week. TlLI. SJaI Thttr's mid-Summer bill was hlbi,.d for the first time yesterda" and - a ,ronunced a pertain hit. u lacked nothing to make It ffend completely. There 'n.h,0f.COmdy to "Bhten the dark! mTI". ?f Just enough of seriousness to make the comedy appreciated ,oln; to a motion-picture show ln a Mttf"! .JU the bMt aors, stag. 2" ?-nd c"ry in the whole wide kiS Md Sf ' ubJ. treated of ever? klha and in xry country . V. were The niamond-Maker ' "A Cry From the Well," ,-a New Trick" Manufacturing Laces." poo- Little km dies" and several other very erceilent '7, The new plcton,! ballaj y.as or "nSsuai merit, and was sung with technique and rar. feeling. There will be ar? entire ma"a pro,rmma Wednesday at the Amusements What the rim Aerate Bay. I ! ' i ' - ' -i ; ' IV. r- ' - - v 1 : -V' - M I V?'ct' :rfS Vi '" :"" " -' yrz.- ' "'i m :- .-gaBv.."i- t? --KSSS i fv "Z- x os','- rs. t r .vtr FORE'S'APT, WHICH DEFEATED THE AXON A IX RACE. WATER TO RECEDE River at Exactly Same Stage as on June 20, 1908. HIGHER AT OTHER POINTS Willamette, Now at, 2 1.2 Feet, Is Expected jto Rise Several Inches Before Fall Becomes Notice able on Portland Front. The Willamette River reached a. stage of 21.2 feet yesterday, and it will go three or four Inchea higher before itwill fall again. A year ago, on the same day of the month, the river reached a correspond ing stage of 21.2 feet, and that mark was the highest point reached that year. It is interesting- to note in this correction the height of the river at the upstream stations, both this VPJir and la of at- 1 . ' time, on account of the stage at Portland uo,"s same on Dotn dates. The rec ord is as. follows: June 20. 1008. Stations u.i.kt Bonnera Ferry 26.9 0 2 Newport 18.0 -t-o!2 ortnport 32.0 -4-0.3 Kennewick nao a i JVeiser , '..Ills 0.1 i-ewiston 15.5 0.2 Rlparla J4.7 q 4 Umatilla 22. 5 o!o The Dalles 37.7 o Cascade Locks 30.1 0 1 Vancouver 21.9 -f-o 3 Portland 1.2 0.3 June 20. 1908. Stations Height. Change. Kennewick 18.4 0.3 I.ewlston 12.3 0 7 K'Paria 12.2 0.4 1 matilla 21.3 0 3 The Dalles 36.2 0 6 ancouver ..................22 4 -H 1 Portland 21.2 o!l The record last year was not so com plete as thle year, but enough data were obtained to show quite marked differences as far up the river as Lewiston and Ken newick. This year the Snake River at Lewiston is 2.2 feet' higher than It was last year, and at Umatilla it is 1.2 feet higher than it was a year ago. At The Dalles the difference between the two years la almost as marked as at Umatilla, the stage last year being 1.5 foet lower than the present stage. At Vancouver the river is a half-foot lower than it was at the same time last year. The zeros of all the river gauges are the same as formerly, and, assuming the Up per Willamette River to be at the same stage during both years, these differences in heights could only be accounted for by differences in tides and winds and the differences that have taken place in the channels and overflowed areas and in the flow of the underground water. The "Wil lamette River last year above Oregon City was nearly a foot higher than it is this year at this time. OIIj BARGE WILL BE SAVED Last of Cargo Is Taken From Sunken Craft. Work of ' wrecking the. Standard Oil barge No. 91, which was damaged while crossing the Columbia River bar May 13, will commence thla morning;. The last barrel of oil in her tanks was pumped out yesterday by the steamship Atlas, of the Standard Oil fleet. On the last trip south of the steamship Asuncion that vessel carried 15.000 barrels of oil pumped from the barge. It is expected that the craft will be righted without trouble. Standard Oil barge No. 91 was. bumped on the bar while in tow of the steamer Maverick, on the morning of May 13. The Maverick hung onto the barge and brought her as far up the river as Smith's Point. Captain Daniels, of the Maverick signaled to the master of the barge that he would let go the hawser and for the latter to allow the barge to beach. The barge captain instead let go the anchors and brought the craft up in deep water when she sank. Since that time men have been at work on the vessel in an attempt to raise her. The wrecking steamer Santa Crux has been standing by the barge. . SAILING RECORD IS BROKEN Voyage From Grays Harbor to Guay mas Made ln 15 Days. ASTORIA, Or-1 June 20. (Special.) The schooner Irene, Captain ' Mitchell, has broken the sailing record from Grays Harbor to Guaymas, Mexico. She ar rived at the Mexican port on June s, having made the run in 15 days. -The previous record betwen the two ports was 18 days made by the schooner C. S. Holmes, which is now in the bonevard at Young's Bay. The Irene finished diat-harglng her cargo of lumber in nine days and sailed on June 13 for the Columbia River. Wth the prevailing winds as at present, 30 or 35 daya would be considered a fairly good passage from Guaymas to the Columbia River, but friends of Captain Mitchell as sert that with his reputation for crowd ing his vessel to the limit of her speed and with the good luck that always at tends him, they expect the Irene to make port before July 4. Steamship Makes Up Two Days. In a single round trip between Portland and San Pedro, the steamship Geo. W. Elder has made np two days and will leave Portland Tuesday evening on the new schedule established by the North Pacific Steamship Company. The steam ers on the Portland-San Pedro run for merly sailed from this end of the route Thursday evening. The sailing date was changed to Tuesday and the Elder made up the two days in one trip. Marine Notes. With passengers and freight from Coos Bay, the steamship Breakwater arrived up last night at 7:30 o'clock. The steamship Nome City, with freight from San Francisco, arrived up yester day morning. She is discharging at Co lumbia dock No. 1. The German steamship Arabia is taking lumber at the Inman-Poulsen Mills for Hankow, China. The Norwegian steamship Rygja will complete lumber at the Eastern and West ern Mills Wednesday evening. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND. June 20. Arrived Steam ship Geo. W. Elder, from 6an Pedro and way ports; steamship Nome City, from San Francisco; steamship Breakwater. from Coos Bay; steamship Argo, from Tillamook. Astoria. Or., Juna 20. (6 P. M.) Wind northwest; weather cloudy; bar moderate, bailed at 4:30 A. M. Steamer Clearmont. lor Raymond: steamer Yellowstone, for San Pedro. Sailed at 0:3O A. M. steamer Alli ance, for Coos Bay. Arrived at 8:0 A. M and left np at 0:3O A. M. Steamer Break- wat.V' Qom Coos Bay- Left up at 10:30 A. M. Barkentlne Hawaii. San Francisco, June 20. Sailed at 7 last night Steamer Yosemite, for Portland: at Pednx night Steamer Roanoke, for San Redondo, June 19. Sailed Schooner Lot tie Bennett, for Portland. San Francisco. June 20. Arrived Admi ral Sampson, from Seattle; Tahoe, fnom Grays Harbor; Governor, from Seattle Sailed Steamer Winnebago, for Mararan steamer Buckman, for Seattle; schooner W. H. Marston. for Hllo; barkentlne Irmgard. for Honolulu. Port Gamble, Wash.. June 20. Arrived Schooner H. D. Bendlxsen, from San Fran cisco. Tides at Astoria. Monday. High. I lo.. 2:25 A. M 8.6 feet 9:33 A. M.. . 0.5 foot 4:03 P. M 7.1 feet:B:45 P. M 3.6 feet FOREI AFT WINS CUP H. L. TODD'S, BY DEFEATING ANONA, IS CHAMPION. Losing Yacht Was Former Trophy- Holdeir Victor Had Only 15 Seconds Leeway. The Fore'n' Aft. owned by H L. ?d'.,wy defeatlnK the Anona, owned by Gilbert Herron, la the champion of the yachts of the Oregon Yachting Club and Mr. Todd la the possessor of the cup offered by Ira F. Powers three years ago to the fastest yacht on the river which was won at that time by the Anona. then owned by Francis D'Arcy A live-minute handicap was given the Anona, and before it had gone half a mile down the river the Fore'n' Aft had passed it. After sailing In the rather mild wind for half an hour the Anona was so far distanced that the crew and captain of the losing boat made no at tempt to complete the race. After an hour's sailing It looked as If the race would have to be called off on account of the lack of wind. Hardly a breath was. blowing and the yachts poked along at a snail's pace. It was announced before the race that if the boats did not finish in an hour and three-quarters It would be annulled for a future contest, and It seemed as If the yachts would be stranded In mid stream for the rest of the evening However, in a few minutes a smart breeze sprang up and filled the sails Todd had only a few minutes to make good in, and excitement prevailed on the veranda of the clubhouse. Half a mile down the river the Fore'n' Aft had only 10 minutes to win or lose the cup: the Anona. was nowhere to be seen. Five minutes passed, then three more, and another, but the Fore'n" Aft had not yet crossed the finishing line. A breathless suspense hung over the spectators as Todd and his crew ap proached. It was a race against time Every timepiece was consulted and the seconds were anxiously watched. The finishing gun was fired with Just 15 sec onds to spare under the time allotted for the race for the cup, the spectators watching from the clubhouse applaud ing vigorously. For a crew. Captain Todd had his lit tle daughter and a couple of friends as assistants. DON'T MISSY0UR TRAIN Commencing Tuesday. June 22 the Southern Pacific afternoon train to' For est Grove. McMinnville and Sheridan will leave the Vnion Depot at 4 o'clock In stead of 4:10. i Preacher States Misrepresentation of Facts or Ignorance Is Re sponsible for False Impres sion of Organization. . Initiated last Saturday night as a member of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. A. F. and A. M., Dr. J. Wlytcomb Brougher, pastor of the White Temple, preached last night on "Baptists and Masonry." The grand commander's class, recently Initiated, accompanied by many other Scottish Rite Masons, at tended the service in a body, the im mense audience crowding the double auditorium to the doors. Many other Masons, Including the Shriners, were scattered throughout the congregation. Dr. Brougher gave them all a hearty welcome, and preached from the text, "Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free." He said, In part: Prejudice Due to Ignorance. The physical, mental and moral develop ment of the -world Is hindered more by prejudice and narrow-mindedness than by open wickedness. "We are all more or less the .creatures of education and circum stance. Many of our Judgments have been formed upon inadequate information, and, once having made up our minds concern ing a certain matter, we hold to that opin ion in spite of all the opportunities wa may have for new information, new light and a more accurate knowledge of the facts. Prejudice Is largely the child of ig norance and misunderstanding. There are church members who are opposed to the Masons, who have been prejudiced by some misrepresentation of the .facts, or are ig norant of what Masonry really is. On the other hand, there are Masons who have been unfortunate in their church re lations, or have been misinformed concern ing the faith and practice of the church, who oppose the church and assert that the Masonic Lodge is the only church they ieed. It is my purpose.- therefore, tonight to speak with utter plainness, and to show, ln part at least, that Masons and Baptists and many other denominations are one ln their fundamental doctrines. Instead of criticising each other, there should be co-operation in the great work of bringing about that great, reign of truth, when the world shall be free from sin and its consequences, and the kingdom of God shall be supreme. , Founded on First Commandment. A holy and loving (Ciod as our Heavenly Father has a right to be sovereign. This Is the first axiom of religion. It is the fundamental doctrine of Masonry. It Is based upon the first and great command ment, "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and all thy soul, and all thy strength, and all thy mind." No atheist can. possibly be a trne Mason. We believe that all souls have an equal Tight to direct access to God. The com petency of the soul under God ji religion is another axiom of religion. It is one of those fundamental truths that cannot be denied. The denial of It has led to the organization of various hierarchies that have robbed the people of their soul freedom and their individual right to worship God ac cording to the dictates of their own con science. I do not Intend to be unkind ln my criticism of any church. But the Roman Catholic Church has always regarded the soul as Incompetent to deal alone with God. , The laity is dependent upon the priesthood. But the fundamental position of Baptists, and of Masons also. Is that the Individual has the right of access to God direct, without the Interference of priest or pope, preacher or church. We be lieve ln the right of the individual to wor ship God according to the dictates of his own conscience, without the interference of the state or . ecclesiastical authority. The Individual should have the right to private Judgment. True Mason Not Spiteful. Every true Mason, like every true Bap tist, accords to every man the right to his own convictions, and the freedom to express them. While this is a fundamental princi ple with both. It Is not always practiced. There are church members who cannot dis agree with their brethren without becoming angry and spiteful. There are Masons also who have not attained that position where they are free from spite and hatred. But no man Is a true Mason who will permit his personal spite or animosity to lead him to blackball anotlAr man for that reason. It is difficult for men and women to accord to their neighbors the equal right to think and speak, which they ask for themselves. But It is a fundamental principle along which the world must progress. Men must be delivered from their littleness and nar rowness, and be raised to the standard where they will be willing to yield up their personal grievances and give to every Indi vidual the equal right to free thought, speech and action. The individual should have the right to read the Bible for himself. He la account able to God. and God alone. This funda mental doctrine of religion denies the right of the state to Interfere ln the matters of religious belief, and calls for the absolute separation of church and state. It leads to religious liberty. This Is something more than religious toleration. I do not want -religious toleration. I do not offer to my .brother religious .toleration. Religious tol eration may mean that you may have a state church, as they have in Great Britain, and simply tolerate other religious denom inations. But the right of every Individual soul to direct access to God calls for unlim ited and unfettered liberty. It means that every individual, every church, every de nomination, every religious sect of what ever name, shall stand equally free before God and the state. They have religious toleration ln many lands, but beneath the Stars and Stripes is found that glorious American doctrine, religious liberty, for which Baptists . and Masons have always stood. , We believe every soul should love its neighbor as Itself. The real solution of the great social problems ot life is found ln the law of love, expressed in mutual help- MISSION FESTIVAL IS HELD Lutherans Conduct All-Day Services in Hawthorne Park. The annual mission festival, under the auspices of St. Paul's German Luth eran Church, was held yesterday ln Hawthorne Park, with services begin ning at 10:30 .A- M. Rev. August Krause, pastor, was in charge. Eng lish and German addresses were de livered. Professor W. Hobberger. of the Pacific Seminary at Olympia, Wash., preached ln the forenoon, and Rev. August Krause, the pastor, and Rev. J. Jacobs, of Aunaheimer. CaU preached ln the afternoon. All the ser mons pertained to the 250 missions of the church. These missions are sustained largely uj wuc bjjiuu ui. vmu ana other states. Pays Interest on Savings and Time Deposits Cor. Second and Washing-ton Sts. Portland, Oregon and festivals are held annually ln dif ferent portions of the state to bring the subject of missions to the attention of the members. At noon yesterday a basket dinner was served. Aside Irom the missionary feature of the day, the occasion was in the nature of an an nual reunion. CONVENTION AT AN END OFFICERS FOR YEAR CHOSEN BY EPISCOPALLANS. Christian Unity and Higber Salaries for Clergymen Are Advocated in Address. The twenty-first Diocesan Convention of the Episcopal Church was brought to an end yesterday. Bishop Charles Scaddlng. delivering his annual message at Trinity Church, congratulated the convention on having attained Its majority, and then briefly reviewed the work accomplished by the church during the past 21 years Bishop Scaddlng did not think the church had kept pace with the commer cial prosperity of the state, and urged his people to renewed personal consecration and effort. He referred hopefully to the work of St. Helen's Hall, the church school for girls, and to the good work being done by the Good Samaritan Host pital. While this is a church hospital, it is ln no wise limited in its rule of service to Episcopalians, he said, but reaches out to all the suffering and needy, irrespect ive of their religion. The demands upon the hospital are greater than it can well meet, and the bishop strongly advocated the building of a city hospital. "Our policy as a church must .be one of optimistic aggressiveness," he said, "and I charge every layman and- clergy man' to renew his efforts in the confi dence of a certain faith." The bishop advocated better salaries for -the clergy. "Nine hundred dollars a year and no house." he said, "is about the wage of a skilled mechanic, but no par ish will be content for Its pastor to live or dress as does a mechanic. Parishes should see to it that in these days, when the cost of living has increased 37 per cent over ten years ago, that an adequate in crease should be made to the pastor's salary. Rally round your clergyman, en courage him, pray for him. He Is God's ambassador to you and to your children; sympathize with him, give him of your loyal support, and remember that in the ministry, as in other fields of service, 'the laborer Is worthy of hie hire." " Following are the officers and commit tees of the diocese for the year: Bishop Rt. Rev. Charles Scaddlng. D r. Standing Committee Rev. H. M Ramsey, Rev. A. A. Morrison, ph. D.. Rev. J. E. H. Simpson, Dr. s. E. Josephl, H. D. Ramsdell. Frank Spittle. Chancellor, Rodney 1. Glisan. Secretary and registrar. Rev. W. A. M. Breck; assistant secretary. Rev. H. D Chambers. Treasurer. Paul Van Prldagh. Bishop's secretary and accountant, Charles B. Pfahler. Examining Chaplains Rev. H. M. Ram sey, Rev. A. A. Morrison, Ph. t.. Rev. P B Bartlett. ' Diocesan Board of Missions Rev. B. G I.ee. s. H Gruber. Rev. A. A. Morrison. Paul Van Fridagh, Rev. H. T. Chambers. H. D. Ramsdell, Rev. H. M. Ramsey, c N Hugglns. Rev. John Dawson. Dr P C Sellwood. Rev. P. T. Bowen, G. Burton! Rev. H. R. Talbot, F. L. Purse. Board of Equalization Dr. S. B. Joseph! H. D. Ramsdell, Paul Van Prldagh. Ecclesiastical Court Rev. J. E. H. Simp son, Rev. W. R. Powell. Rev. S. M. Dor rance. Trustees of the Episcopal Fund Rev; B G. Lrfse, William McMasters. Rev. o. B Van atV,3' C. Nicholson. Rev. F. T. Bowen, H. D. Ramsdell. Trustees of the Hospital Board Rev. J E. . Simpson, Dr. George F. Wilson, Rev' K. R. Talbot, Dr. S. E. Joseph!, Rev. John Dawson. Rodney r,. Glisan. Trustees of the School Board Rev G B Van Waters, s. H. Gruber, Rev. p. k. Ham mo"d' ,',,w: Ganong. Rev. A. A. Morrison. J K. Kollock. BIG CLASS CONFIRMED ARCHBISHOP TAKES PART IN EAST SIDE SERVICES. Sixty Children at Dominican Church Are Advised to Lead Lives Free From Evil. The feast of the pure in heart and confirmation services . were held yes- Churfh mrnLnS 'I1 the Dominican t-hurch. Clackamas and East Third streets. Archbishop Christie was pres ent at the solemn high mass and con firmed a class of 60 children and a number of adults. The Dominican fathers celebrated solemn high mass. i' u o,!Br,ien was deacon and Father Schmitt subdeacon. Rev J I? ?eW.elJ' , prlor of the Dominican Cathedral of San Francisco, assisted at the mass. Rev. Father Lawler took part ln the services. Just before the confirmation Arch bishop Christie delivered a short ad dress to those about to be confirmed. He told the young people what the services meant and what the authority of the Catholic Church was to admin ister confirmation. Archbishop Chris tie spoke strong words of admonition, and especially urged the class to avoid drink and all evil habits. Confirmation followed the address, the ceremony being very beautiful and impressive. The boys were first con firmed and then the girls. The latter were dressed in white gowns, their heads crowned with wreaths and flow ing white veils covered them. The male choir rendered Stewart's mass in B minor. The large auditorium was ap propriately decorated and was fully oc cupied by the congregation. By a European process flour is com pressed Into blocks for preservation. The A,,B luuu l iarntt lire ana proventa ravages of Insects. OLDEST BANK ON THE PACIFIC COAST CAPITAL $1,000,000 SURPLUS and PROFITS $500,000, OFFICERS. W. M- LADD, President. EDW. COOKINGHAM. V. -President. W. H. DUNCKLET. Cashier. R. S. HOWARD, JR.. Ass't Cashier. I W. LADD, Ass't. Cashier. . WALTER M. COOK. Ass't Cashier. Interest Paid on Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit We Issue Letters of Credit, Foreign Drafts, and Travelers' Checks THE BEST STREET INSURANCE IS THE BITULITHIC . PAVEMENT It insures against dust, mud and street noises. , It insures against slipperiness and falling horses. It insures against cracks, disintegration and costly repairs. It assures a sanitary and durable street. It assures conscientious workmanship and best materials. It assures perfect satisfaction. v BITTJLiTHia INSURANCE IS SATE ST AND SUREST WARREN COSTRUCTION COMPANY 317 Beck Building, Portland, Or. WALKER IN PULPIT New Pastor Is Installed Calvary Church. at SERMON BY DR. FOULKES Leading Presbyterians ot City Take Part in Services, Dr. J. R. Wil son Delivering Address to New Clergyman. At services held yesterday afternoon ln Calvary Presbyterian Church, Rev. Thomas Holmes "Walker was formally Installed as pastor of that congrega tion. Those who participated In the services were Rev. C. W. Hays, Rev. A. J. Montgomery, Dr. William Hiram Koulkes, Rev. J. A. P. McGaw, Dr. J. R. Wilson and Rev. E. M. Sharp. The sermon was delivered by Dr. Foulkes, who, as moderator of the Presbytery, also conducted the Installation cere monies. Dr. Foulkes dwelt upon the distinc tion between those things that are for the church and those things that the church is for. Upon the power to make this distinction, he said, depends the degree of the church's Inspiration. In closing, he expressed the hope the con gregation of Calvary Church would be able to realize the distinction between essentials and non-essentials, to its ongoing. In his address to the members of the congregation. Rev. Mr. McGaw re minded them of their declarations at the time of Issuing the call to Rev. Mr. Walker. He pointed out also the necessity of affording the new pastor their , moral support and urged them to encourage Rev. Mr. Walker with Bonds Investments CALL, OR WRITE T. S. McGRATH l umber FZxcha.ii ice. PORTLAND, OREGON, I DIRECTORS. EDWARD COOKINGHAM. HENRY L. CORBETT. WILLIAM M. LADD. CHARLES E. LADD, J. WESLEY LADD. S. B LIXTHICUM. FREDERICK B. PRATT, THEODORE B. WILCOX. their attendance at all his ministra tions. Dr. Wilson, who delivered the ad dress to the pastor, dwelt upon the functions and duties of that office. His Illustrations were taken from the career of St. Paul among the Corin thians. The determination of the apostle . to receive no remuneration for his labors. In spite of the grreat wealth of the city of Corinth, was Indicative, the speaker said, of St. Paul's estimate of the worth of Christianity. Hand Mangled in Engine. KELSO, Wash., June 20. (Special.) Henry Gadlaw. an engineer in the em ploy of the Kelso Electric Company, re ceived a severe injury yesterday after noon. His hand caught between the crank and flywheel of the engine, mash ing two fingers of his right hand, ne cessitating the amputation of ona and part of another finger. HARTMAN & THOMPSON BACKERS - CHAMBER OP COMMERCE pay 4 fo interest on time deposits and possess many de sirable conveni ences for handling this important line of business. VnUmUtd Penondt IAaMHtj IBATILEBS GUIDE. CANADIAN PACIFIC Less Than Four Days a.t Sea WEEKLY SAILING BETWEEN MONTREAL QUEBEC AND LIVERPOOL Two days on the beautiful St. Lawrence River and the shortest ocean route to Eu rope. Nothing; better on the Atlantic than our Empresses. Wireless on all steamers. Flrst-dase 9Q0 ; second $60. one class cabin $45. Ask any ticket ag-ent, or write for salllnza rates and booklet. F. K. Johnson, p. A.. I4g Sd st.. Portland. Og NORTH PACIFIC S.S.CO, For Eureka, San Francisco and Los Angeles -direct. The steamships Roa noke and Elder sail every Tuesday at 3P.M. Ticket office 132 Third, near Alder. Phones M. 1314 and A 1314.- H. YOUNG, Agent. SAX FRANCISCO & PORTLAND B. 8. CO. Only direct steamer and daylight salllns. From Atnsworth Dock, Portland. A. M. B.S. (state of California. June 26. S.S. Rose City, July 3, 17, etc. From. Lombard. St.. San Francisco. 11 A. la. 8.8. Rose City, June 26, July 10. 6.8. State of California. July 3. J. W. Ransom. Dock. Agent. Main 268 Alnsworth Dock St. J. ROCHE. City Ticket Agent, 142 3d 8W Phone Main 402. A 1402. ' COOS BAY LINE lb. steamer BHbakwaier l.araa port, land every YYedueMlay. s 1". il.. from Aln. worth dock, tor Morta ttend, Marsiuield ana) too Ray points. Freight received UU P. f on .da7 o ''" Passenger fare, flrat class, 10: second-class. T. Including b.rta and meals. Inquire city ticket office. Thim and Washington streets, or Alnaworta FUene Mala as. " monm.