TnE MORXING OREGOXIAX. MONDAY, 3IAY 23, 1914. 11 WAR VETERANS AT MEMORULSERVIGES More Than One Hundred Hear Touching Sermon by Dr. Love land at Methodist Church. APPLAUSE FOLLOWS TEARS "The Glory of the Grave a Media Hon." Is Subject of Discourse in Which Lessons Are Drawn From Civil War. Nearly 1000 persons filled the First Methodist Episcopal Church. Third and 'laylor streets, last night to hear Dr. Frank L. Lioveland. the pastor, preach the annual memorial sermon for the Grand Army of the Republic. More than 100 veterans, distinguish able by their bald and gray-bedecked heads as well as their bad sea and but tons, occupied the first six rows of seats before the pulpit. Members of the "Women's Auxiliary sat behind them. Pre-memorial exercises were held in many Portland churches yesterday, and most of the sermons touched more or less upon the common theme of the day, but the only official attendance of the veterans in a body was at the old Taylor-Street Church. - Dr. Lovelarici's sermon was a master piece of pulpit eloquence. At times handkerchiefs were used to dry wet eyes. Then the congregation was laughing at the minister's wit. of phrase. Applause was frequent. One of the Impelling motives of Dr. Loveland's presentation of "The Glory of a Grave a Meditation" was that the Civil War was not fought over slavery. "It was a war between two types of civilization, that of the democracy, rep resented by the Puritans, who landed at Plymouth Rock, and that of the autocracy, represented by the Cava liers, who landed on the James River. "The Bouth would not have fought to keep the negro in slavery; the North would not have fought to keep the ne gro out of slavery. But the South would fight for state's rights and au tocracy; and the North would fight for the Union and liberty. - After they had become engaged in that fracas, it was only by the grace of God and Abraham Lincoln that emancipation resulted." "The security of the Nation does not rest in the hands of men who revile and execrate the flag of the country, for few men who execrate the flag and draj It in the dust have smelled powder and faced bullets on the battlefield, but. on the contrary, they who love their country are the ones who have done the most for it; made the sacrifices to uphold the flag and all that it stands for. These men are the security of the Nation, and not the revilers of the Hag." This was the statement made yester day morning in his memorial address by Rev. John D. Rice, of St. Johns Episcopal Church, Scllwood, to mem bers of the A. J. Smith Fost and Black mar Circle of the Ladies of the CJ. A. R. He spoke on the topic. '.'National Se curity." and his text wan, "And the land had rest for 40 years." "What hallowed traditions and mem ories are clustered about the day of commemoration of the Nation's sol diery!" paid Rev. Mr. Rice, as he began his address. "For them a grateful country today composes a wreath of honors from the best and fairest in her garden of loving acknowledgment. She realizes what a blessing it was that the land had rest after the cataatrophy of disruption: but it was not a. rest of idleness, but of security. We have every reason to be thankful for the National security whereby God has made our country great and strong and free, and a model of enlightenment and achievement in the world. Such se curity does not come of itself. Its presence must be explained; a tale must be told. Hero we have to do with sen timentality. "And so our tributes- are due to the heroes of the Civil War. Let them be full and free and hearty for the living as well as for the dead; for the Grand Army of the Republic is marching into the skies, and the strains of its martial music grow fainter and fainter. The souls of the great majority have been gathered into the arms of the sweet angel of rest. They have left behind them a volume filled with brightest glory. It is a reference book of guid ance for all generations to come. I thank God for giving such men to the country, and thank God for the righteous cause which they preserved." IAXLY MKTKOROLOGICAL R1SPOBT. rORTLANP, May Maximum tempera ture, degrees; minimum, i4 degrees. Itiv t read!. S A.JdWl&tUtf eet rlianre in last C4 hours, 1 foot rise. Total rainfall 5 P. M. lo 5 P. M.). 0.03 inch: total ram- full sinee irutember 1. oti.i; inches; nomial rt tmU Mnco Seitombor 1, 4 1,74 inches ; lrf1f-ieny of rain fall Mnm y opt ember 1, ... incnes, loiai iuniimc -4 minutes 1'uspible sunshine, K hours. J7 . minutes. Harometer reduced to sea level), 3 P. M J.77 inches. THE TVKATHER. Wind STATIONS. Etale ol .eaihai 13k-r , Botue Vinuton ........ t alsary fhii'sgo ...... Colfax Ienver Duluth ll!fp Jacksonville Kansas k' v Klamath Kails , 1 .os Angeles Marshfleld .... Medford Montreal New Orleans . New ork .... North Head North Yakima pi-ndUtou .... Phoenix I'ccatetlo Portland Rosehurg Sacramento ... St. Louis Si. Paul Salt 1 .We Ssn Francisco Seattle spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Island Walla Walla. . Washington ... W timipeg ...... tiO 0.04 4 W ;Kain S o.ot' S s Icioudy T4 O.OO' S SW ;ctear 7N o.oo S N iClear s.ooi2SK 'Pt. cloudy 0.00 4 W Clear .., 5'Ji0.00',16jNB ;Cloudy . . HS. T'-e J K 'oioudy . ,i St u.Hl J4 SB Clear , . Mi 0.00 IS S Clear . . I fS 0.00 l.'i.S cioudv . . (.m 10 s 'Pt. cloudy . J r.ao.as' 4 NW Hain ..I -! o. irj 4 w jKain . . I TO u. oo so, w iit. cloudy ..14 O.OO tt SK 'Clear . . 7 O.OO 4 ,C)oudy . . M O.OH 10 S Cioudv TS'O.OO' 4 NW riomi'v .. 74 0.0:; 4 sV 'cloudy .. Mt,00 12W 'Clear . . 64 ft.O-J 4 SE 'Cloudy f.LVO.O:;; 6 SW ;Raln . . ; r.ti . i, ; SW Rain ..! !. T'ce 10 s Cioudv .. SS0.0118S K'lear ... 7s O.0O 14 SE JCIoudv . . To O.OO 12 W Cioudv . -i -J O.04 SSWlciouuv ..; tin.oi. 4 sw cioudv . .j cs o.oi 12 sw :Pt. cloudy . .: tM o.4j s W Cloudy ..I 6.V0-.64 13S iCloudv -. ..HO.Oo SS PL cioudv . . . ; sii w, im n . . J 7rt'0.0'20 SO 0.00 ti S K Pt. cloudy K Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS. An extensive area ot low pressure, cen tral over interior estern Canada, ever- lies most of the country west of the Mis sissippi River and t'pper Lake region. High pressure obtains over the Appalachian High. wniun :asi nours precipiti tion. genera ll v lie ht. has occurred in niewt or m w intern state. The rain Tail was hea-y In Iowa and thunder storms were reporter rrom the M isseurt and lpyr V ts siSAlppl valleys. The weather is cooler in most sections on the 1'aiir'io Slope and ,onnrrn .m m n?soT a ana it is warmer m Northeastern ehini5ton. the Plains mat. l pper Mississippi Valley, Lake region and The conditions are favorable for showers inoay in mis district. th rising tempera tures and southwesterly winds. FOR KC AST!?. Portland and vtctnlt Shon ers and i iinj Oregen. Washington and Idaho showers and rising temperatures: southncrrrly V lnaa The Tenth la ear anniversary, even if we sniaa it. VOL. 1. THE MOMAS CRAWFISH. lt Never Crabs." alon to bear him tell 1U He is a skookuin story teller. Ira Beeman, M. D., like many of aur most loading citizen-, does not like paper towels. We are with him on that. Our Town Marshal, Mr. Clark, has had all his men busy shin ing up their star for the Rose Festival in their spare time lately. Milt Miller, U. S. Collector of Internal Revenue, cot a letter the other day from a farmer near Salem who has to pay a bis; Income tax. It was ad-' dressed to Milt Miller, U. a. Col lector of Infernal Revenues." J. Meier, our popular mer chant, says that when he takes his vacation this Summer he is Monday, May 25, 1914. . HEX LAMPMAX. Editor Subscription price, Jl a year In advance, if possible; if not. in produce or cord wood. Xot entered in the 17. 8. mails as second-class matter, because every thing in H is strictly first class. Editorial Ambition. Ambition is a useful thin to - hand ct man candidates and printers print candidates cards. That is, before election. After election it is useful te a few candidates only. The others try to forget that they even felt its itch. The people can be trusted. J. Withy com be. The Smiths all voted for me'. Dr. C. Smith. I am a Republican until fur ther notice C. Ackerson. Multnomah Is a great county. G. Moser. Wood row Wilson is a fine man. H. Esterly. Never turned a hair. R. Booth, G. Chamberlain, W. Hanley. Never saw such crop pros pects. G. Brown. Homebody must have voted for Gill, though I can't find 'em. L. McMahon. This is . a great country, all thins considered. G. Uimick. But ambition, crushed to earth, will rise again, and in two years the woods will be full of candidates full of ambition. Thus wags the world. The best authorities agree that the world is considerable of a wag. If you see it in The Crawfish It isn't necessarily so. Many candidates assure us that the people vote very care lessly. Locals and Personals "What do you know about Hermosillo?" Ca.pt. Tebbetts, of Troop A, Oregon Cavalry, asked S. Kramer one day last week, Mr. K. said that he couldn't keep track of all these new fangled fancy drinks. Sig Unander is sprouting a haze on his upper lip. Kirke Drury says it's a mighty thin disguise. T. W, Brewer -writes from Bend, Or., asking us to send him a package of back numbers of The Crawfish by parcel post because his wife has discovered that it just fits the pantry shelves without folding. Sorry J. W., but There are no back numbers of The Crawfish. So far the demand has far ex ceeded the supply. This is no Elbert Hubbard talk, and we are not holding any issues of this popular paper until they become valuable for historical purposes. Frank Branch Riley, well known in musical and good roads circles, while digging in his garden one day last week found a large number of angle worms. He says they made him think of two things, vis., of the dear old boyhood days when he uted to grease him self with angleworm oil to make him limber so that he could join a circus, and of go ing fishing. J, Travis, .who works on erne of our evening con temps., lives out in Clackamas County, which, he says, lias great cli mate and is full of bosky dells and other scenery. T. Roosevelt, the well-known author and hunter, is expected by Dr. Henry Cos to visit our city and make a speech. Mr. R. lost a book the last time he was here. If he loses one this time, all he needs to do is te put a want ad in The Crawfish, lie did several other things last . time. Manager James, of the Ma jestic moving picture house, went with his wife tha other day to buy a dress and he bowed to several beautiful ladies who smiled at him before he discovered that they were only wax figures, and then he gave his wife $20 not to tell any body Judge Bill Colvig, who looks after the S. p. right of way, knows more about Crater Lake than anybody but Will Steele, who put it on the map and had tiie Govt, make a park around it. An old Indian medi cineman once told the Judge the legend of the volcanic disturb ance that made the lake. The Judge has probably improved on the etory, like the polished raconteur that he is, but it's worth the price of admittance HtEETA DECIDES TO RETALIATE Dictator Roused to Action by American Attitude. MEX. CITY. May 23. (Craw fish Special.) Pres. Huerta has released all war correspondents confined in the local bastile, with the - idea that they will write so much rot to their pa pers in the United States that the American public will be foundered by reading it and die by thousands of mental mulli grubs. "I hate to take this desperate step," said the dicta tor, "but I was compelled to do it. It is barbarous. I know, but it can't be helped." The Hall of Fame Sclenco Sustained. City Com. Brewster always smokes Turkish cigarettes which are said by science to be alto gether harmless. Who D'yuh Mean, Holme t,? Frederick V. Holmes, of Port land, father of the Portland rose show and famous throughout tie country as a rosa.ria.ii. has accepted the invitation of the Med ford Rose Society to act as judge at local rose show. Medford Mail-Trib. CHURCH ON OLD SITE Trinity Methodist- Congrega tion in Former Home. DEDICATORY SERVICE HELD Kcv. J. AY. McDoupatl, District Su pcrintendent Congratulates Kcv. C. A. Calder, Pastor, on Change. Dr. Lovelund Also Speaks. Kededicatory services of the new homo Acquired by Trinity Methodist Church, at the southeast corner of East Sherman and East Tenth streets. were held yesterday. At the morning services Bev. J. W. McDouall, district superintendent, was in charge and de livered the dedicatory sermon. Mr. Mc- Dougall referred to the change the church had just made from Ladd's Addition, where It had been for the past five years, and said Trinity Church had returned to its home, its former locality. "I feel that the church will be large ly benefited in this field, and much of the credit is due Rev. Mr. Calder, the pastor," said Mr. McDougall, "for the acquisition of this property. No progress was made &t the Ladd Addi tion location, but I am sure you can go forward here. You 'have a manse and comfortable church, and a good field." Mr. McDougall declared that about JuO extra expense had been incurred. A request was made for $700. and the audience responded with subscriptions totaling $914. A praise service was con ducted at 2 F. M- and this was fol lowed by a laymen's meeting, with addresses by T. S. McDaniel, A. V. Fle gel and others. Rev. Frank Loveland, of the First Church, brought the greet ings of Portland Methodist pastors to Trinity Church in its new field, and he expresed the hope and conviction that Trinity would prosper under the new conditions. Last night Rev. D. A. Waters occupied the pulpit. Trinity Church was organized and located at East Grant and East Tenth streets something over 22 years ago; Five years ago the idea of. moving into Ladd's Addition was adopted. The property was contracted to be sold for $5700 and a site was procured on Hem lock street, in Ladd s Addition, with the intention " of erecting a $25,000 church. Only "the manse was erected and services were held in it until the Ijtdd's Addition property was ex changed for the new church and manse, Trinity, paying .900 additional. The "IT NEVER Is CRABS" PORTLAND, OREG., MULT. CO., MAY 25. 1914. stout steamer Breakwater, which carries people and other com modities between Portland and Coos Bay, is a great student of European politics and writes poetry on the side. Al's Hard Luck. At Lundborit, chief clerk of the Benson Hotel, rode the rods in his early youth, and wa ditched at a water tank in Mon tana. It was the only place for 0 miles that you could get a drink. A Pernicious Peccadillo. F. Myers. Portlands P. M., does not drink, smoke, chew or swear. His only email vice is said to be pernicious political activity. h never trod Brother Bill's Big Vision. W. Catena, juvenile judge. Is a member of several lodges, but believes in the brotherhood of man, for all that. Post-Mortem Interviews George Is Some Scewler. G. Baker, theatrical magnate, was once a City Councilman. He is also noted for the strength of his voice and his terrible scowl when making a political speech. Nifty News From Nearby Burgs Molaila Musings. Mrs. Buela Ban rock, of Lib eral, let the can opener slip and cut herself In the pantry. George Scram 1 in, of Macks burg, spent a week in town last bat. aft., waiting for the score. The best postoffice In town is kitty-cornered from Robbina store. Molalla Is putting on more air than a windy day since we got the r. r. Pi Wright went to Chase's mill last week for lumber for a new chicken coop---hen bun galow, he calls it. There is some talk of a pot tery locating here. Molalla not only has the clay, but the sand and some of us have been pot? tering around here for quite a while. C. U. AGES'. Med ford Megrims. Toggery Bill last night admit ted that he was the best fish erman in So. Oreg. Jesse Houck manages to keep cool these days, for all the hot air that you hear about a rail road to the coast. Jesse runs au tee foundry. W. Quizenberry, who used to be an actor and who once run for office, has settled down to agricultural pursuits. He is cul tivating grape Juice thirst. There was grand opera at the Page Theater election night. There was a large audience of artiMs and critics. This us d to be the home of - Bud Anderson. BOSC. E ugeno lugen Jcr. Allen Eaton is running for -the Legislature from force of habit. M. Vernon Parsons, one of our A Poetio Mariner, Capt. T. J. Macgenn, of the OAK OP inK nOIGH fllDKItS. furniture was moved last week. In cluding the large organ. It is planned to repaint and refit the entire prop erty. Rev. C A. Calder is the pas tor. The new home was built by the United Evangelical Church and it was afterward purchased by the Latter Day Saints. The Latter Day Saints occu pied the Ladd's Addition property yes terday and will continue until the.com pletion of the new edifice the church will eect on East Harrison and East Twenty-fifth streets. BRIGHT CITY FUTURE TOLD Panama Canal and San Francisco Fair Loom Big, Says Ir. Stanley. "Soon after the Panama bridge' is opened to the world the financial cen ter of the universe will be transferred automatically to some great city on the Pacific Coast, and well may it be Portland," declared Dr. F. J. Stan ley, of New York, in his talk before men at the Y. M. C. A. yesterday on "The Supremacy of the Pacific." "It is for you to "decide now. for you to lay the foundations," he continued. "The Panama Canal will become the center of the world's activity, the the ater of the universe for at least the next 25 or 30 years. We now will be brothers with all other nations, united intellectually, morally, religiously. - "Another great event that will focus the attention of the world upon the Pacific Coast is the coming Exposition at San Francisco, where many of the great nations of the world will have exhibits. Because of the potentiality of the canal opening, which it cele brates, that great fair will outrank the famous Chicago Exposition and all of the international exhibits of Europe." " Dr. Stanley referred to the Portland Y. M. C. A. as one of the leading as sociations in activity among the hun dreds he has visited during his tour of the world. His plea for the adoption of the Bi ble as a textbook in the public schools was applauded. SALEM CASE IS DISMISSED Charges Against Graham' P. Taber, of Capital Journal, Withdrawn. SALEM. Or., J.7ay 14. (Special.) District Attorney Ringo announced to day that the warrant charging Graham P. Taber. business manager of the Capi tal Journal, with embezzlement, had been dismissed. The warrant was sworn out by L. S. Barnes, part owner of the paper, who charged that Mr. Taber took about $1100 nut of the busi ness. Mr. Ringo said that the differ ences of the partners had been adjusted and that there was no reason for prose cuting Mr. Taber. Mr. Taber and his friends say that he was innocent of any wrong-doing and that the trouble was due to a misun derstanding between him and M Barnes. Troieslants of th. United sret ;:aYe $lti S3S.000 to lorsiia nilsitiuaa in 12XZ. If yon don't see It in The Crawfish, we didn't set it. NO. 3. prominent and prosperous farm ers, who practices law for di version. Is again out after th trusts as & cau-didate for the Legislature. The Radiators have decided to dazzle the multitude at the Portland Rose Festival. Not only will they be there themselves, resplendent in new uniforms, but they will be accompanied by dozens of Eugene's prettiest girls who. under the leadership of Prof. Hug, will take part in the parades and show the gaping thousands what Lane Co. pro duces when it comes to beauty. Prof. Hug was not selected be cause of hi name, but in spite of it. RADIUM. llilUboro Happenings. HILLSBORO, May 22. (Spe cial to the Crawfish.) Mr. Al Long, who prints the paper, is taking ice cream on ' subscrip tion. . Mr. Tip Goodln, who brought White Orpington hens into Washington County, is raising ducks this season. lie prays for rain. Mr. Ed Shuts Is bjiying lub ricating oil for Ms hay baler. Mr. H, D. Drtesbach's dry row, down by Orenco. was com ing home by the Sopor farm Thursday when she saw a sassy cat in the road and hooked It. 1 1 wasn't a cat at all and she was mistook. H. D. don't let her come home now and has bought a sprayer and stuff tor fumigating. Our suburb, Orenco, Is send ing all her eggs to the Port land public market. P. S. She hires a man to watch the basket. SOL SNAGGS. Press Is Stopped. We stop the press to announce that J. A. Currey says the forth coming Rose Festival will be the best ever. C. C, Colt also au thorlzes The Crawfish to .say that it will be some show. Every one is invited to come. There will be room, roses and refresh' meats for all who visit our fair city during the fiesta. Farmer and Editor Attacked, Last Tuesday, which was cir cus day. Bill Cuddy, farmer and editor of our Thurs. A. M. con temp.. The Weekly Oregonian. was the object of a savage at tack by a brazen female. As he entered the big circus tent on Looie Goldsmith 9 lot. a right smart-looking woman, all dressed up like a theater actress, stopped mm and asKea wnere tne i served seats were. Seeing as Bill is a gentleman and notably polite, lie bowed low and point ed out an usher, but the im modest hussv called him uncle and pet names and threw her arms around him with consider able violence. Bill freed him self after a struggle, but he was all flustered up. It being right before an tnose people, it xsui knew who she was. he would have the law on her. he having been taken to the circus by two landchildren who exaggerated he Incident considerably when they got home. P. S. BUI Cuddy is an up right and respectable- farmer and editor and we believe his version (which we print) of this unfortunate affair is th truth, or nearly so. N. B. Since writing the above lines we learn the lady who attacked Bill was a man in disguise and was one of those circus fofks, and some of our other fellow townsmen wr also victims. Howsomever,' we think tuch carryings on are disgrace- IU1. Poet's Corner T. Arnsley Botts, the young nd talen ted M ul t . Co. poet, is hereby tendered The Crawfish's siiicerest apology over the loss of hit. nome on Snrina: " We have been trying to print this gem for litres weens now, nut our rea ers are doomed to disappoint ment, for our gentlemanly fore man, Mr. D. Koulkes, tells m .tlat the type for the pome was nied by Bismarck, the office cat, In an endeavor to swat a fly. The copy for the pome Is also lost, kii passant ir rencnj it is not every printing office that has a gentlemanly foreman, or a cat that is as intellectual Bis. In. Mr. Botta is cordially invited to send us some more of his suffusions. In the words of another poet, we would remind him that "The world Is so full of a num ber of things. I'm sure we all should be as happy as Kings." PAIN NOT SENT BY GOD HCM.IX SVFFEHISG ODE TO LAW VIOLATION. SAYS PASTOK. Popular View That laflictlon of Ca lamitjr and Death Work of Creator Druird by Kcv. D. II. Trimble. That the penalties of human kind come as a result of laws violated and that God does not inflict punish ment arbitrarily upon the race as parent docs on an ill-behaved child, were two of the assertions made by Rev. Delmar E. Trimble in his sermon on the "Why of Suffering" at the Cen tenary Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday. The women of the Benjamin Butler Post of the "Women's Relief Corps were present in a body. "There is a popular fallacy that God inflicts pain, suffering, calamity and death arbitrarily upon the human race," hex said. "This impression is a lie. "Two worlds only are posaible a world ruled by law and order and haphazard, topsy-turvy world, where given causes do not bring the same effect, where a given substance has one weight today and another tomor row. "We must have ft world that pro ceeds according to uniform laws and on whose forces we may absolutely rely. In that sort of a world, if we, through violation of its laws, suffer or die, we must not censure the Crea tor's sovereignty. "The chief purpose of God is moral and spiritual rather than physical and natural. He subserves the natural and the physical to the moral and the spiritual. "The physical creation was for a moral purpose and its maintenance is for a moral purpose. The one un changeable fact in all God'a proceed ings is the moral purpose to which he moves. "All suffering, calamity and tragedy may be understood in its relation to the climb of the race to the summit on which God stands. Law has thus been the schoolmaster leading us into the .presence of God." PENDLETON WOOL IS SOLD Barnhart Clip of 65.000 Pounds Brings 17 and 17 3-6 Cents. PEXPLKTON, Or., May 24. iSpe c.ial.) The laet of Umatilla County's large wool clips was sold this morn ing. It was the Barnhart clip of the J. K. Smith Company and comprised 65.000 pounds. The "coarse" wool brought 174 cents and the fine 17 cents. As the "coarse" averaecd 10 pounds per fleece and the tiue 12 cents the price per fleece was p.reUc.aUy identical, l.J 4. PORTLAND ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. PKOA1PT SERVICE at reasonable prices. Piciflc Title &. Trust Co.. 7 Cham, of Com. ACCOKDIOX PLEATING. K. STEPUAN Hemstitched and scalloping. accord, aide piet, buttons covered, gooaa sponged, niail order, aba Alder. M. 9a73. ART MATTBKSS WORKS. MATTRESSES made new out of old la our specially. Investigate. Marshall aooi. A9SAYER3 AND ANALYSTS. UlLBo-ilT & HALL, successors Wells sc Co.. oa to si 4 coucn Didg.. iu tn. ai. iuu. MONTANA AaSAY OFFICE Laoomlory and ore-teatmg works. 14a H at. ATTORN tYS. . R. GREENFISLD Ganeral practice. ab stracts. contracts, collaterals, etc. consul, tation free; new offices. 707. 708. 70S SeU ingbldg. Main 4UU3. Open evenloga. WM. M. LA FORCE. Counsellor-at-law. 20 Failing Bldg. CAEFEM'18. CARPENTER-JOBBER, Waah. and Burnside sts. Alain 4413. fnces reasunaote. CARPET WKAVING. NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old car- peta, raj rugs. is itaat sin, win pnonea. CU1KOPOD1SXS. William. Estelle and William. Jr., peveney. ina only acieniuic cniropuaieta in tne city. Parlors. 302 tierlinger bids.. H. W. corner lla and Alder. Phone Main 1S01. DR. FLETCHER, aseptio chiropodist and toot specialist, treats ail ilia ol tna loot without pain; 24 years' experience; lady assistant. 3Q6 A I inky bldg. Main 8782. Dl. and Mrs. Fletcher, uainless chiropodists. over the Haselwood. Main 8713, A S129. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D. Hill. Offices Fliedner bldg. Main 8472. CUIKOFKAIT1C PHYSICIANS DR. M'MAHON", 121 4th and 70 Williams ave. i wo onices; laay attendants; is ad justments, J10. Main 205, East 6b2S. CLEANING AND PRESS1NU. DRESS tiUlTS for rent; we press one suit eaca ween tor si. do per montft. UNIQUE TAILORING CO.. 808 Stark at., bet. 5th and 6th. Maln'514. tOAL AND WOOD. KNIGHT coal has no equal; a clean, hard. qulck-nring. long-enduring Utah coaL Al bina Fuel Co., sole agents. COLLECTIONS. Accounts, notes, judgments collected. "Adopt c.nn. mcuiuua. cjiori Adjustment Co., S28 ?f. W. Bank bldg. Main 874. COLLECTION AGENCY1. NETH & CO., Worcester bldg. Main lluu. io collections, no charge. 1ENTISTS. DR. A. W. KEENE. Majestic Theater b.fle sel'A Washington at. Manshall 1205. . ACRinrLTlRAI. IMPLEMENTS. M. Wade & Co.. a22-36 Hawthorne ave. AKCHITECTIKAI. IKK IRON WORKS ""o v u e i iron WKa., 2d and Columbia ALTO AXD BlutiV TOPS. ui-BUlUl.l.te BUUUY TOP CO.. 200 3d at. ALTOnnmi ti ki-pbt .- BALI.OU & WRIGHT. 7tu and Oak sis. AWNINtiS, TENTS AND bAILS. PACIFIC TENT k. AW.N. CO.,l3 (Tilt at. BAUUAGJ3 CHECKED AT UOMK. Baggage & Omnious Transfer. Park Se Uavis. SVV.1;?'8! MOTOKCVCLKs A SlTrUEai BAI.LUU & WR1UHT. 7th and OaH sts! BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery A lonl.. Inc.. 11th and Everett BREWERS AND BOTTLERS HENRY WEI.NHARP. lgTh and I Bu-llo. CARKIAUE WORKS. I ruILAD CARRIAGE WK3. BODIES. WHEELS SPR1NUS 108 North Fourth Street. Main 1)838. CAM ABA BARK AND (.RAPE ROOT. KAH.V BROS.. 191 FRONT ST. CEMENT. LIME AND PLASTER. F. T. CROWE CO.. 45 Fourth Street. COFFEES. TEAS AND SPICES. CLOSfET & riBVEflS. 1-11 N. Front Sl. DRY GOODS. FI.RISCIIN'KR-MAYER St CO.. 20T Ash ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Etubba Electric Co.. 1Kb. aud Vina sta GOD HEIPS those; ayho help THEMSKLVES, PASTOR'S THEORY. Res-. R. N. HcUaa Saya Maker Lons Vprlajht Pojitnre of Man and Gave Htm Feet to Stand On. "God lovoe the upright posture of a man. He made him with two leet and he wants him to stand upon them." said Rev. Robert N. McLean, pastor of Anabel Presbyterian Church, in his sermon yesterday mominsr. 'We have had too much meekness that was nothing but weakness. There is a common belief that we should be In the presence of the Almigrhty upon our faces, or at least upon our knees. Knees or feet, the chance for piety is about equal; but God wants no sniveling in his presence. Get on your knees if you are in danger of forget ting the majesty of God; but stand' on your feet, rather, if you are in danger of forjrettlng the dignity of a man. "In temptation, - we should stand in the upright posture of a man. He who has fallen, and is convinced that he has no power to conquer the evil within him. is rigrht about it; he hasn't. SNIVELING IS DECRIED Portland's Building Directory Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Attarawrsv BAIN'. JAMES R. Marshall 1444 :'..)! DBMIWat, RALPH R. Main 15J0. .SJ1-5J1 Bungalows. ANDERSON BUNGALOWS. Mar. 393?.. 32S ANDERSON BUNGALOWS. Mar. 3937. Insurance. VINCENT, S. D. it CO. Main 1634 (! Real Katate. . KEASET. DORR K. A CO. Main 2189.. 232 STOUT INVESTMENT CO. Him 5U'..J3 Board of Trade Building Attorneys. ! BEACH. SIMON Al NELboM. Main 3128.. TO Brokers, Storks, Bonds auacl Grata. OVEKBECK A COOSB CO.. A iill. Mala 394.2 1-Jl Beat Estata. BARRETT BROS.. Main 49a Xti WALLER. fRA.K 1., Mam S293 lOlS Lewis Building Bonds. Stocks. Grata and Cotton. WILSON. J. C. A CO. A 4187. Mar. Ssoa Bnlldera and Real Estatav Sl'llUERa. W. J. Maraball STal aXS-304 Conaoltlna Knsiaecm. LUCIUS. W. W. MarabalUIl Sla-217 Spalding Building Attorneys. SAWYER, HAROLD M., Marshall 2881.. 8UJ Consulting- Knslneer. KILE. G. A.. Marshall 4 HI 718 Mortarac BAIX. JOHN, A 7442. Maliv-o021 S07 BAT CITY LAS0 CO.. M. 1118... fcElTZ, W. H. A CO.. Main 6i84 . ..701-702 310 Wilcox Building Optician. Qptewatisss, K.OLLE. DR. D. W. M.41S3. A 7S8S. .70V7: Fablto Ctllltj Bpwinllnt FOSUAT. WILBUR B. Mala 6278 1014 O'BRIEN. MARIS A Beat Estate. Ut P. FALMER-OWo CO, M, 8 4V4 BUSINESS DIRECTORY DAUCLNU. air. and Mrs. Heath'a School. 10 2d at, bet. Wash, and Stark and Alisky bldg., 3d and Morrison ets. Lessons daily; waltz and two-step guaranteed in 4 lessons; classes Mon. and Fri. eves..' S to 10, and 109 2d sl EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT. Treatments by specialist, glasses fitted. Dr. F. F. Casseday. 517 Jekum ul.. Sd Ac Wash. ELECTRIC MOTORS. MOTORS, generators ' bought, sold, rented and repaired. We 4o all kinds of repair ing and rewinding, i ail work guaranteed. H. M. H. Electric Co.. HI First U Morto. Phone Main UXiO. t WE BUY, aeil, rent and, exchange new and . secoud-hand .motors, repair work a spa- clalty. Western Electric Works. 213 6th. FOCNDRY A4 MACHINE WORKS. PHOENIX lion Works. East 3d and Haw- thorne. General machine and foundry work KODAKS. KODAKS and ALL SUPPLIES; Developing, printing and ' enlurini;. PIKE ds MAilK. HAM CO.. 346 Washington St.- MACHINE!!". Engines, boilers, sawmills bought, sold and exchanged. Uhe J. E. Martin co., Portland. MESSENGER SERVICE. HASTY MESSENGER CO., motorcycles and bicycles. Phone Main 63, A 21o2. ' 511S1C.4L. EM1L THlliLHORN, violin teacher; pupil Sevcilt. 20T Fliedner bldg. A 4 tall, Mar. NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS. S ' DR. PHILLIPS, specialist in paralysis, ner voua chronlo diseases. d04 Oregonian bldg. OPTICIANS. A FIGHT V .yV'V jpair of gh a ass nt your . A FIGHT on high prlcea ay s to S1U lor a glasses when 1 can r eyea with nrst- quality lenses, gold-lilled frames, as low as $1.60? Ooodiuan, lul Morrison sU, near bridge. Satisfaction guaranteed. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. Dr. R. B. Korthrup. ttOS Morgan bldg., oor. Broadway and Wasbingtou sis. Offtcs phone Main 340; residence. East 1028. PATENT ATTORNEY, 1032 Chamber of Commerce, Portland, PETER HABELIN, . 200 Victor Blcig., Washington, D. C. PATENTS procured by J. K. Mock, late ot V. s. Patent Office, 1010 B. of T. bldg. R. C. WRIGHT 22 years' practice TJ. and foreign patents, soo Dekum bldg. T. J. GEISLER, Atty-at-Law. 503 Henry W'm. C. chmitt. Eng. and Draftsman. PIPE. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and office neartg4th and York sta. Main 3489. J WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS FISH,. OlSTi-RH AND ICE. MALARKEV i CO.. luc, li'J Front et. UHA1X MERCHANTS. Albers Bros. MilUns Oo., Front and Marshall. H. M. HOL'tiBR,' Board of Trade bliig. GROCERS. . CO.. -& 4th WADHAM8 t HA IK. GOODS. DIAMOND- HAUi WORKS WHOLESALE-, 30K-4 PANAMA BLDG. PORTLAND HAIIt UOOD3 CO.. WHOLESALE ONLY. Ill DEKCM BLDli HATS AND. CAPS. THANKAU8M HAT CO.. S3-SS Front at. hay. : J. H. Kloftorman Co.. leading- hay dealers. HIDES, PELTS, WOOL AND JTUKS. KAHX BROS.. 101 Front at. IBON WORKS. " PACIFIC IRON WORK?. Ksal (nd of Burnside bridge. STEEL STRUCTI RAL PLANT. I FOtKDRY. I ALL ARCHITECTURAL IROX. I CASTINGS. STL'EI. BRIDGES ROOK TP.USSES carry complete istock o STE12L. BEAMS. ANGLES. CHANNEL PLATES. TEES. .EATIIKR AND SHOE STORE SlPPl-IEs -HAS. L. MASTICK & CO.. 74 From; iei:iv of every description, taps, mfg. find i LOGGING MACHINERY. '. B. MALLOKV.et CO.. ai Pine St. The best place to get up is where you fell, down; the best enemy to fight is the one who has beaten you, and the. best weapon to Jigrht with is the one broken in your hand, stand upon your feet after you have fallen, and God will speak to you of greater power. "There are discouraged men who could make good, if they would as sume the upright posture of a man. Divine help is usually let down to within about two yards of the earth, and only he can reach it who stands in the upright posture of a man." FIRST-HAND BELIEF URGED Kev. 1 IJ. Findley declares PUute "Junk Dealer" In Religion. "Of what avail is 2000 years of Christian world, rumor and talk,' of world pictures and puems, of sermons and songs about Jesus if we miss the Christ of experience?" asked Rev. Frank L. Findley in his sermon on "Second Hand Religion" at the First United Presbyterian Churcn last night. "'Art thou the King of the Jews?' asked Pilate of Jesus, and for answer he got this reply: 'Do you say this on your own responsibility, your own con viction and experience or simply be cause a lot of other folks have tola you so?' "All of Pilot's knowledge of Jesus was based on dotmnieffts, parchments, Yson Building 'i.rr.'i. u 3 i2 2 M. 4 TV: -1 "miasm H If s il' " T a ,Z LSt , -a .-a Attoraera. COHN. JCLilis Mnln 31ll. T2i.. GRAHAM. 6IDNET J. Main S. .1111-11 JJ JOHNS. CHAS. a. Main .luj-13u KIMBALL. HENHT Mar. C3U..... .iii MALAHKET. SEABROOK A DIBBLE. Main 1301. A 521. . .lSOO-t.lOS PARKER. bHIRLEV D. Main 423 1034 H1DDELL H. H. Main iH-ii S23 6TOTT tt COLLIER. Marshall 5078. .ftOB-oiO E1NNEY. M. J. Marshall 6614 ....Jli Billiard Hall. M'CREDIK BILLIARDS. ..... .8aeond rioar Seal Eatata, C ALLAN 3: KASER. Mala 1S33 72Z-724 MTARLAND, FRANK. REALTY CO...SC METCALF. LTI.E Marshall 2433 31 RAINEY. J. O. Marshall 3177 13'4 U. S. MORTGAGE A INV. CO ...Sis IVASSUKsS. GEO. JK ..SO SLAUSON. A. B. Main 8444 lull Stenographer. M'KAUGHTON. AO.NtS V AKSON8.M.4469 t04 Selling Building Kodak a, Opticiaaa. COLUMBIAN OPT-L CO.. Mar. 619. .Gd :;r rreaeriottua UraaKtata. N AU. FRANK. Main 721. A SI21... Od fir llnas Wholesalers. HOLT, E. U, PIANO CO.. VI, Wi SV7- Fl.VM.E3. DON.T throw your old plumes away; ws are en per ts in feather oyeing. cleaning and reiuoac. iug, mounting birts of paradise m specialty. "THE PLUJusV 2. Morsan bids. Main 41MW. ? HINTING. sAVti luuiitiy on your pritiiiu: liv U lieu, Mt m. cuuuy oi'tlee and ftt th ad tums of s xp4na.v oonauioaa. t-t-date ofiitje. good workmen; g;ur&ntj4i work. Let us furnish you an estimat. oti S our neat Tlie-Crlterion, lsetanou, Of, RV BBK.it tTAMW, SEALS, BKA3 SIGNSL PACIFIC COAST STAMP WORKS. S81 Wash, at. Vnoue Vlwu 710 aud A 2Tlt. gKVIXG MAC HL KS, St: WIN Li iow.cLtk.ua. new, -0 up; used, niv- cxuo.es up; ten tint: ana repairing, alum Isewiat dduue Ivutpuriusu. 100 aid, jct Yamhill and. Tay lor, 1 SfiWIXG Machine Exchange; new and ua4 macnine rrom a up; rents ana repairing, -ol Yamhill, bet. 2d aud ad. Min ii. SHOWCASE. BANK STORE FIXTURES. MARSHALL, MFli. CO., loth and Flanders New and old window display and cakunet uork. FUR reasonable prices Veicjn Fixtures & Showcase Co., o N. 30th U STORAGE ANU TRANSFER. PORTLAND Van & Siorajj Co.. cor. loth and Kearney ts.. June completed new Are proof warenouce for household effects, pianos and automobiles; contains separate tire and vermin-proof rooms, stearn -heated piano-room, trunk and rug vault a trackage for carload shipments, vana for moving; reduced ireight rates on house hold f;ooda to and from East in througa cars. Main 5H40. all departments. O- PICK Transfer & Storage Co. Offices and commodious 4-story brick warehouse separata iron rooms and tireproof vauivs for valuables, N. W. cor. 2d and Vine at. Pianos and furniture moved aud packed for shipment; special rated made on goods in our through cars to all doiuestio uu foreign porta. Ma lit 55, A 2wti. OLSliN-KOB TRANSFER. CO. New fireproof warehouse with separate rooms. . We move aud pack household foods and pianos and ship at reduced rates. Auto vans and teams for moving. Forwarding" and distributing agents. Free trackage.. Office and warehouse, loth and Hoyt tits, Muu &47, A -17. merchandise: warkhoisk. Manning- Warehoube & Transfer Co., ItUh. and Everett fits., on terminal track General transfer and forwarding agent We operate the only exclusive march an -dlse warehouse in city. Main 70S, A i2t. OREGON TRANSFER CO., 474 C.tsan tt.. cor. 18th. Telephone Main t or A lltf'-JL We own and operate two large olsusa "A warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest insurance rates in the city. MADISON-ST. DOCK. AND WARlvHOUSIO--Office, 1S6 Madison ; general merchandise, furniture and machinery morale; trunsl-t and forwarding agents. Phone Main 76ll ;MKN,'S AND WOMKN'S N EC K WE A iC Columbia NeeKwear Mf3. Co.. K3 tilth St. . MILLINERY. BRADFHAW BKUS., .Morrison and Tth sis. ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE. Portland Wire & Iron Wits., ad and Columbia. t,,....PA,NTS Aliu WALL PAPER, PIONEER PAINT CO.. 1SB First t. W. P. FULLER fc CO.. 12th and Davis. ' PIPE. PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE, 84-88 Front at. PLl'MBINO AND STEAM. SUPPLIES. M. L. KLlNfc. st-ss Front at. PRINTEIS AND PUBLISHERS. W. BALTLS & CO.. 1st and oak sts PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVERDINU A FARRELL. HO Front at. ROPE AND BLNDEK TWINE. Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Nurtnrup SAND AND GKAVElZ ' COLUMBIA DIGGEU CO.. foot ot Ankcny. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS W. P. FULLER a; CO.. 12th and Davis. SAWMILL MACHINERY. PORTLAND Iron Works. Hrh and Northrua SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES Ql.UMBIA SUPPLY CO.. iS Front ft. WALL PAPER. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 30 Sd at. WHOLESALE JEWELERS OPTICIANS. L I I KHFIELD BI'.US.. MOHAWK BLtii.. " WIRE AND IRON WORKS. Portland Wire Iron Wks.. 2d aud Colurabl. public rumor and gossip. Nothing ex perimental, clean cut or positive. Pilot was a second-hand junk dealer- when it came to matters of Christian faltli and experience. "And there are others; this shop' i. dusty and musty with the dried-up tra ditions and world gossip of centuries departed. They have tried out nothing, nothing have they proved, nothing lo they know in the depths of their soul. "Let others wrangle and debate over the theories and. the speculations and the traditions, but let us hasten Into that real radiant never-to-be-forgotten experience of Jesus Christ as the sov ereign leader and master ot human life," Color photography on paper has at las been acconiplislid and ia boinsr done dailv in New London. This new process, wliicn is the polychromlde system of phoiog-raphv in natural colors, is the invention ot Aaron Hamburger anl Herbert K. Crton. BILETINO NOTICES CARD PARTT AND DANCE 1i Biven by Anchor Council. Knights an.i Ladies of Security. Monday evening. May Good music and prizes. Manchester Hall. SaVa 5th st. o':30 sharp. AdmUsioa 15c WILLAMETTE LODGE. NO. i. A. F. AND A. M. Special cotnp municatlon this Jondayl even ing; at 7:50 o'cl.v k. Work in 1". C. degree. Visitliic brethren wel come, xv. s. WEEKS. Sec. HARMONY LODGE, NO. 3 11. A. K. AND A. Al. Sperlal ro"i:-tnunii-ation tills Monday) cn ing at 7:-0 o'cloi.-k. Work in t::n M. M. degree. Visiting brethren ' welcome, w. M. UJL3 LIN. bee. MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAP TER. NO. 14. O. IS. S. Stated men Ins this (Monday) evening. East 8tli and Burnside. portal, order W. M. BELLK RICHMOND. &eo. . BARBERS! Notice special meeting Local 76. Monday evening. May 2&. 1S14. hall 501. Allcky building. L. A. WHEELER. President. AUUTIOX 8ALE TODAY. At residence. 258 11th St., near Main sl. Furniture, etc. Sale at 10 A. M. liea Baker A Co.. auctioneers. At - P. M.. at 830 Marshall street: eot!v mahogany and bidrseye maplu f urrilshinss Qf private resiaenue. Dale at - r. M. u. l. Wilson, auctioneer. Ford Auction House, "11 lau Furnlturt. carpets, etc sale at a P. M. At Wilson's Auction Houss. at lo A. M- Fwrn.tnie. ltf-A First St. DIED. MESERVET In this city. May ;4. 1SH. at his late residence, 4U-, East Seventh street. Samuel Weservey, ajed 75 years, months and 13 days. Deceased Is survived by h la widow, Mrs. Caroline Meservey, one son, also four daughters. Pearl, Elsie and Maud, of this city, and Mrs. Grover S. Sexton, of Chicago, 111. He was a member, of Lysander R. Cutler Post No. 65. G. A. R.. Wassua. Wis. Remains at the parlors of ths Skawea Undertaking Company, corner Third and Clay streets Funeral notice later. BRBNNEN In thia city. May 14. 114. at Sc. Vincent'a- Hospital, Rebecca J. Bren nen. aged 62 years, 4 mouths and $ days She is survived by three daughtans, Mrs. C. E. Munro, of thia city; Mra. S. W. Leo, San Franciaco. Cal., and Mis. C. B. Fletch er of Schenectady, N. Y. Remains at the Parlora of the Skewea Undertaking Com pany, corner Third and Clay atresta. No tice of funeral latar. DAWSON May 54. at 6:1 Webster atreet, Thomaa Dawson, aged 31 years, beloved h'isband of Mrs. Alice May Dawson.' Fu neral announcement later. Remains at A. R. Zeller Company'a parlora until 3:3" P. M. today, afterwUlch they will ba at the realdenca. ELLIOTT In thia city. May SL George D. Elliott, aged 48 years. The remains wiil be forwarded today (Monday) by J. p. Flnley A Son to Jefferson. Or., where the funeral aervlces will be heJd and In terment made In the family plot. CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL HOLM SCOTT FAU. CentmiDtBff S3 5 Amm. Portland' Only Modem P?rpetavl-C.r Cometery BefinMi, Plrat-inB; A?rr.e. CeniD.et Perfect Ramnimt-nt. Uutb ''Th"lfL.