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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY. JULY 27. 1914. DR. POLING RESIGNS TO 1 DRY CAUSE Congregational Pastor to Join "Flying Squadron of Amer ica" as Soloist. CHANGE IS SEPTEMBER 15 Pilgrim Church Ioeth to Accept Resignation Offering Lsjave of Absence Preacher's Music Talent In Demand. Dr. r. V. Poling-, pastor of the Pil grim Congregational Church anj one of the beat-k-nown and most prominent Congregational ministers In the state, yesterday announced to his congrega tion that he has tendered his resigna tion from the pulpit in which he has been serving for the past year and a halt the resignation to take effect September 15. His resignation, he announced, was due to no conditions that had arisen in the church but because of the opening of a new field of service for him in the Tiring Squadron of America." The church is loath to accept the resignation and a preference is ex pressed to grant Dr. Poling a leave or absence during his service on the "Squadron" and to secure a temporary supply while he must be away. Dr. Poling, however, expressed his prefer ence that the church secure another pastor as soon as conveniently possible. Solo Work to Be Done. Dr. Poling Is a thorough musician and It is the solo engagement with the team numbered one in the "Squadron" that he is to fill, singing afternoons and evenings. The committee agreement states: "You will be expected to do only solo work, as Professor B. O. Excell will take charge of other music in the "pHor'to coming to the Pilgrim Church Ir Poling was pastor of the Congre gational Church In The Dalles for 14 active years, and was one of the most popular and influential ministers in that city. His musical talent has also made him widely known in the North- The "Flying Squadron of America." with which he is going, has for its im mediate and sole object the Inaugura tion and execution of a Brent forward movement for the National destruction of the liquor traffic. Following are the main points of -the organisation as outlined by Dr. Poling: To visit the capitals of the several states the National capital at Wash ington, and others of the largest cities of the Nation, to the approximate num ber of 150. Including the great uni versity cities; a three days' meeting of two sessions each in each of said cities to educate and arouse patriotic men and women to the Immediate National abolition of the liquor traffic" Notables In Personnel. The personnel is: J. Frank Hanly. ex Governor of Indiana: Dr. Ira Landrith. of Tennessee, president of late inter national Y M. C. A. convention and member of the state board of trustees of the Anti-Saloon League of Tennessee- Dr. Wilbur F. Sheridan, of Illinois, general secretary of the Epworth League of America; Dr. Charles M. Sheldon, author and preacher, of Kan sas: J. B. Lewis, of Boston; Dan A. Poling Massachusetts, president of the National Council of One Hundred, a vice-president of the National Anti Saloon League: Oliver M. Stewart, of Illinois, and others. "Three musical directors. Fred But ler, of New York; Emmett P.. Noftiagcr. of Indiana, and E. O. Excell, of Chi cago, will have charge of the music. Three teams of six each will carry for ward the campaign. Team No. 1 will consist of Dr. Sheridan, Dr. hheldon and Dan A. Poling, speakers: E. O. Ex cell, musical director; D. V Pollncr, soloist; Professor Roper, of Chicago, accompanist. "The campaign will open at Teoria. Ill September 30 next, and close May 1 1915 Two hundred thousand dollars will be required to finance the cam- 'The "Squadron" will not be under the auspices, management or control of any political party, society, league union, sect or organization. It will he managed by Its own members, and conducted absolutely for the unification of all who desire National prohibition, and In such a way as to strengthen the hands of all worthy movements now In the field. The National Council of One Hundred, composed of representatives from 97 National reform, educational, religious and temperance organizations, will be the depository of pledges taken and will receive any funds remaining at the close of the campaign." HINT IS GTVEV VACATIONERS Leave More Than Money" in Country, Says Pastor. Visits of city dwellers to rural va cation haunts are not uplifting al ways to the morals and manners of the community to which they go, was the opinion expressed by the Rev. James Diamond Corby, of the Univer salis! Church, in his sermon yester day on "An Unusual and Pleasant Va cation." Dr. Corby preached on the need of "taking a good example with you on your vacation." "We carry with us far more than the grip or trunk contains." he said. "We carry an atmosphere. We set an example for those we meet We pay our dollars for our board and room, but grumble If the manners and morals of the host do not suit. We expect of them courtesy, honesty, neatness. What do our country hosts expect of us? What do we give them? Are they alto gether pleased with the way we in vade their quiet homes, upset the hab its of their lives and sow ideas, prac tices and fashions which they may well view with alarm. If not with in dignation? "Rural families cultivate economies and frugal habits, yet the city chil dren who go among them scorn sim ple pleasures, and must have a pocket ful of money and spend more in a week than the children of rural fam ilies do in a year. While the country folks have children and scrimp they note the show and parade of folks whose watchward is. "Never mind the expense.' A single holiday is a great treat to them, but many of their city visitors serve pleasure and chase en joyment all the year. "Country folks who are teaching their young people to put a premium on sobriety, decorum and decency often are shocked by the carousing and lack of decorum they witness. "Many who take city boarders te'.l me their boys learn bad habits, hear coarse stories, their girls have the bad example of loud, brazen ways of dress and language. The misuse of Sunday and the constant visiting on that day serves to break down the higher standards and harm life." For baby's comfort Santlseptic Lotion. Adv. The Weather Man Says It Will Be 1 air Today. VOL 1. THE MONDAY CRAWFISH. "It Never Crabs." Monday. July 27. 1914. HEX LAMPMAN. Editor. Adv. rate: 1 a line. Editorial WE RUSH TO THE RESCUE. When there is something to be done for the public good in , . . i . .... . that It Is UH low., -- up to The Crawfish to back rlKht in ana o" 'u .... i t , v tnwn ha. mentioned this matter, and It is high lime tnai bv.ucvv.., - llln. Iha attention of the city authorities to It. -. We have naa oraiiitttn. ....... i m ' . - - rf.iH.rs. more or less, of the smell that smites their nostrils wuy , ,t.a TlrnftrtwaV coming atiu.. .-- - bridge. Near the west end or this nanasome uruttui", . i say, particularly when the wlna Is from the north. It smells like ....... -.... factirv worklnK over time under forced draught. we suggest int ...n tu " " -county get together on this mat ter by the county's donating whatever extra bedbug poison It . , , . nrA tvir Cnmmls- r.u on - l - sloner of Public Safety applying It to tne source u. na TT7- lnfnrm.1 thtl till could not possibly make the mat ter any worse, i - - help. Anyway, something ought to be done, for the benefit of those who cross the bridge on the Broadway. Mississippi, St. Johns . . . - anrl Alio tO ana nm.wu.ci i.. -save the bridge, which totters under tne strain wocu ... -is Just right. We Intend to keep after this thing until something happens. Watch The Crawfish. FRESH AIR. m - ..111 a wnnA many children In this town who would like, perhaps, to una a wa nest or wade In a real crick, and chase crawfish out from under .w- - nr ... it cnlf get its diner au nsturel. or play circus in a nsymow, u " j , -It a number of things that kids may do In the country. More ol me cniiureii Ins to the country, and If you . " . ... K.ir, . .. nf them get out in the open for a few days or weeks, to help some farmer's wife keep things in her pantry from spoiling, call Main 717, mention Tne crawiisn. ou . i. , .ha .th.r anrl nf the line. Will know what you are going to say and will tell you all about It A CAFTTOTJS CKITIC. The Banks Herald Insists on quoting Shakespeare correctly, iind It has our permission. Tltlma Thule. W. B. Smith wrote his name on the register at the Mult- last Mon. from Selah. Wash., which must be the last word In towns. Locals and Personals Wo outguessed the weather man last Mon. Emma Goldman and Dr. Ben Reltman. of N. Y., were in town last week on business. Leonard Becker, who deputies under U. S. Marshall Montag. wears a smoking cost In the of fice that was given him last Christmas, and It makes him look like Koxy Grandpa. Among those who are sprout ing hazes on their upper lips may be mentioned Henry Mc Connell. Bob Maguire and Vic Manning. Bob says he Is doing it on a bet, which sounds like old stuff to us. When Postmaster Myers writes a letter to Senator Lane he al ways tells him that the eyes of the entire civilized world are fixed In admiration on the Wil son Administration. Our ef ficient P. M. has a way of knowing, although he has never told us what It is. Just what the entire civilized world la doing. Don Upjohn was up from Sa lem, where he makes a lot of easy money running a newspa per. Sat. Ye scribe and others had the pleasure of smoking Havana ci gars Thurs., a cute little daugh- NEW RACE FORECAST Another Continent Now Emerg ing, Says Dr. S. M. Unger. CHANGING CREEDS TOLD Snocpeding Peoples and Their Faiths Reviewed and Position Taken That Another Teacher Will Arise to Unify Present Belief". In the United States Is forming at the present time a new race that is to be the root stock of one that is to In habit a new continent, even now begin ning to emerge from the Pacific Ocean, according to David S. M. Unger. of Chi cago, National lecturer tor the Theo sophical Society, in an address yester day at the Library. Tho race now forming in the United States. Mr. Unger declared to be the sixth that has developed in a period of world change involving the arising and subsidence of many continents. The new continent which he predicted Is to be the seventh and the home of the seventh race of humanity. First Race But Embryos. "We are not newcomers in our world." said Mr. Unger, "but we have lived many times before. The story of the past is the story of our childhood. "But let us look at the great con tinent Lemuria. Australia forms the southern part of that mighty country. New Zealand is also related to it, East er Island is the top of a mountain sub merged beneath the ocean, and Mada gascar is also a part of that stretch of land. Northward, where the great Pacific rolls, stretched the continent of Lemuria, which Haeckel has termed the cradle of the hitman race. "Catastrophes spread over intervals of thousands of years, btit never quite destroy the race. Thli la one of the means of the working out of mightier ends. The story of Noah, whose great ship rested on the mountain top. and of the flood, tells the story in allegory that to which I refer today as history. Atlantis Sinks Into Sea. Leaving here and there a remnant. Lemuria vanished, but the growth of humanity passed from that third race to another great stage of growth. While Lemuria was sinking, other continents were rising. "The fourth race of men were to IT NEVER CRABS" PORTLAND. OREG.. MULT. CO.. JULY 27. tter having come to gladden the home of Mr. and "Mrs. Frank S. Grant, at 225 East 14th st. Frank Is so tickled that he thinks It's the greatest event since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, or at least since they first began making plans for the auditorium. Bill DIngley is at large In the wilds of So. Oregon, where he is prospecting for gold and other precious metals. If he meets joe Knowles he Is going to take a picture of him for The Craw fish. Dr. H. Clyde Blair, who runs ths emergency hospital at the Police Station, Desk Officer Nlles and Patrolman Rico have formed what those who are tem porarily detained on the prem ises call the "tomcat trio." There Is some reason for the name. Paul Ryan tells us. Si Chrlstofferson, the aviator, gave an exhibition In our midst Sat. He missed all the bridges in flying down the river, which was his intention, we are re liably Informed by R. Fawcett. who Is an authority on the perils of the air. Sanfleld MacDonald says that the Democrats have run up the signal of distress. The flag over the Custom House was upside down Wed., which, he says, was in token of the way the new tariff schedules are not getting the money, and also as an ac knowledgment of breakers ahead for the disciples of the donkey. Clarence Shafer returned from the seashore Thurs., with a cold In the head and symptoms of pneumonia. He had a pleasant time. Young Juan Reod. of N. T. and Ton-eon, Is resting from the wars and visiting with his mother at the Wlckersham apts. Young Juan holds the Mcx. Mar athon record. Jimmy McCool, private secre tary to Commissioner Daly, got back from his vacation Just In time to answer the telephone calls of people who don't like the sprinkling regulations. We note that our est. eve. contemp. the Telegram, has se cured nn unconditional divorce from our est. morning contemp.. The Oregonlan. We are much agog over who will be awarded the custody of the children, Je ter Fogg and BUI Strandborg's Muts. The Crawfish don't want to brag, but It has turned down several flattering offers to sell lately. HI House, who Is a Gov't de tective, but don't want anybody to know it, is trying to make his Job In Portland last all Summer, so that he can beat Ev Johnson at least one game of tennis. Ev Is our Informant. George Merrtfield, who comes down from Seattle whenever he wants to see real life, is in town. He is an agent for secret society regalia and paraphernalia, and we have a hunch he Is In town this time to get the contract to furnish Bill Strandborg's Muts with a goat and other fixings. Painless Parker drinks butter milk and says he thinks of the brightest things he puts In his ads when be wakes up In the night. Dr Ong, who has offices in the same building as The Craw fish, may not have the shortest name in town, but we believe it as short as anybody's. Phil Metschan simply dis graced himself at the Pacific Coast handicap gun club tour nament last week, we are told. Alfred E. Clark, the Bull Moose barrister, was once a crack baseball pitcher. Once he pitched against the St. Paul, Minn., league team, and beat 'em. W. H. Galvani has a piece or land on the Tillamook line, where he threatens to g" some day and be a hermit. "Life Is all a bunk game," says Gal. Pop Griswoid. who Sol Ducked with Kenney Beaton, ed. of our est. Seattle contemp., the Monday Totem Pole, is on his way back to Portland, we learn from that sprightly sheet. M. F. McCown was in from Molalla Frl. eve., and gave us the glad hand. Mc reads The Crawfish, chews Star tabacco and knows more about timber than a gray squirrel. J. B. Zelgler, the w. k. river front authority, was in from Banks and paid us a call Sun day eve. He had been eating garlic. Sam Blythe. who runs the Sat. Eve. Post and also all over the country, was In the city last week, but failed to call on us. and we had a notion not to put his name m tne paper. Motor Notes. Edgar Frank says his car never went 40 miles an hour that he knows of. He says Judge Stevenson must have been mis informed. "Do you know Judge Steven son?" Slg Unander said to us. and we asked him how much it cost him and he said "thirty five" and we laughed at him while he gnashed his teeth. George White, Sunday ed. of our est. morning contemp., was going to buy a car last Spring and he bought a new dress for his wife and quit talking about It. Merrill Moores' car. said to be of the coinage of '98, was seen on the streets again last week after another siege of T. B. Frank Watklns' car Is out again. Fifty-nine of Its 60-horse-powora were spavined, we are told. Doc May Be Right. Dr. J. F. Reddy was up from Grants Pass last week and re ports great Interest there in the feat of Joseph Knowles. who says he is a wild man and Is out to prove It. "It seems to me." said Doc, "that it would he easier for Knowles to live for 30 days, broke, in the woods, than if he tried It here In town." TIGE IS OIT FRK5H-AIHIXO. come, and the mighty continent At lantis, stretching from Europe to America, was to be their home. Some few thousands, the remnants of mighty Atlantis, went northward to the Gobi Desert. That spot became the cradle land of our race, the fifth race. "In our geographical magazines of today we find references to the forma tion of a new continent In the Pacific Ocean. The British Association for the Advancement of Science gave us, as the probable boundaries of the new continent In the Pacific, the territory from Alaska to the Philippines and Ja pan, the Aleutian Islands to the Malay Peninsula and Borneo, being some 4000 miles long. Immigration Is Factor. "This will be the training ground for a new race. That will happen in America. For the great fifth race is not final, a sixth and a seventh are to come. "Europe has poured her people, immigration- on immigration. Into the great crucible of the United States. America has welcomed them so as to build up a great Nation. But the change! The first settlers were a dif ferent type from the type growing up In America today. The leading ethnol ogist in making a report to the gov ernment on his investigation, said 'a new race is growing up in America, marked, distinguishable and clear.' It is the type that will give birth to the next root race In humanity that will Inhabit the continent that is be ginning to emerge in the Pacific. w Teacher Forecasted. "And In pointing out the impending physical changes on the formed side of life, let me tell you," concluded Mr. Unger, "that behind all physical hap penings a mighty hierarchy shapes and guides the evolution of man, giving for their guidance and help religion after religion. "In looking over the different sub races of the fifth race, a world teacher came and, according to the needs of each, shaped and moulded the differ ent ideals for their own special and peculiar evolution. Impending Crisis Feared. "The race now being formed will not be left without a teacher. The growing tendency toward union among people and religions, and the discussion of universal peace, predtct that the world movement must take incarnation in one who can make possible the broth erhood of religions an actuality in the world, and certain It is that in our day we are touching one of the great crises in human history. "Shall the world teacher refuse to come as he came in every similar in stance? No. Divine teachers are ever sent forth by those who have In keep ing the evolution of humanity. Great movements for the helping and unlift lng of men have their origin in the guardians of the world, who are man aging the world's events and the af fairs of man from the invisible side of We Have a Psy chic Hanck That It's Going to Rain 1914. No. 12. 'Suffering for Suffrage." Or "How I Oast My First Vote," by Leone Cass Baer. As this remarkable story nearj its end it becomes more and more absorbing. The mystery is deepening with each chapter, and we have decided to offer a prize of all our wireleBS stock to the reader who will tell us, between now and a week from next Monday, what the last word will be. It will be a word of three letters. That's all we can say. except that It will be positively the last word. CHAP IX. Two busy women sat at the table and one artistic man, who growled st me and bellowed that I had laid my ballots on his book and he couldn't work. I apologized, but he evidently ex pected me to do It on my knees. I gave them my current name. After hours of searching a fat, amiable man who held the Judg ment book announced that there was no "Mrs. Casber" regis tered. Then I wrote It out for him. Another hour passed and they had located me, age, pre vious conditions of servitude and political leanings. A large, nice, olean piece of paper was given me and I went over to the shelf. "Howdye do," said a woman at my rlghr as we bumped heads looking for a sick little pencil on the end of a string. "Oh howdye." gurgled I. and we held a lovely tea party. Nine Weeks Ago. 1 (From Crawfish, May 25, 1914.) Slg Unander had started a mustache. J. A. Currey said that the Rose Fcst. would be the best ever, we stopped the press to announce. J. Meier, popular merchant, said he was going to spend his vacation some place where the hand of man had never trod. Charlie Ackerson said he was a Republican until further no tice. Town Marshal Clark had his men shining up their stars for the Rose Feet. Uncle Bill Cuddy was at tacked by a huzzy at a circus, and it created a sensation. The huzzy turned out to be a man dressed as a woman. Poet's Corner "Foeta Nascltur, Non 1'lt." T. Arnsley Botts, who flashed Into fame through the printing of his poem on "Spring" in these cols., has dropped Into the Fitz gerald stanza this week in honor of the approaching visit of "Omar the Tent-maker" to our nDera-house. While he did not tell us so in so many words, wo believe Mr. Botts would not be averse to a recognition of his genius in the form of a box at the Heillg for, say. Wed. eve. Herewith his poem: Omar and Ills Country Cousin. I turned without unnecessary fuss. And gave the maid a consan guineous buss; The harsh, cold world Is not supposed to know How much this little pastime meant to us. I care me not what stuff the gods do sip Give me the nectar from her ruby lip; And if Ma Grundy choose to rip and rave, I would suggest serenely. "Let her rip!" The Balance of Trade. Charley Rossa, who runs a nifty popcorn wagon at 3d and Alder, tells us that when the weather Is cool tne popcorn busi ness Is good, but when it Is hot people drink more beer, and that The opposite Is also true. This must be the balance of trade that the financial experts are always talking about. Busy Mr. Hunt. Leigh Hunt, who bourds with Godfrev Ksufmsnn when he Is In town, has gone to Gold H i to see Mrs. Hunt and the chil dren, go fishing and look some business matters, if he gels time. life, making progress and perfection possible. CHEMICAL LIFE UPHELD REV. PERRY (iREEN SAYS DR. LIT TI.EKIELD EXPERIMENTS PROVE. New Thought Leader Holds to Theory Discovery Refutes Dsrwlnlsn Iden and Explains Genesis Story. The Rev. Perry Joseph Green dis cussed last night at the New Thought meeting the claims ot Dr. Littlefield that he has brought about the phe nomena of life by means of chemical experiments. "Dr. i,lttlefield's discov ery is a verification of the New Thought teachings," he declared. "Dr. Littlefield did not say that ho had created life In his laboratory, but that he had been able to bring about, by certain processes of evaporation, a certain degree of temperature, with moisture and a combination of certain chemicals, a voluntary and organic ex pression of life without any organic life as parentage to the life voluntar ily springing forth from these labora tory experimentations. "Dr. Littlefield claims that these or ganisms were of microscopic propor tions. That they lived, ate. digested their food, grew and died the same aa any other organized expression of life. He claims that the discovery of this law. of life expression. Is the law the Infinite Creator used in bringing about the first expression of life on this planet, and that this is the only logical and reasonable way to account for life on this planet. "Certain temperatures, certain de grees of moisture, and certain fixed chemical formulas always produce the eAHn.a n lira while other com- fcllllt? -- blnations produce other forms of Hie, and that this pianei ay ihsu m , , .. i n.h(h ha Infinite mind luuuiaiuij ' " . brings forth the varied expressions of life on this pianei. xiiai u uiu begin somewhere else, and is in keep ing with the Genesis account that out of the dust of the earth God formed man and is diametrically opposed to the Darwinian theory that each pro duces after its kind, always and only. "Dr. Littlefield Invites anyone to call at his office in Seattle and to see with their own eyes what he declares is his discovery in his laboratory experimen tations. Dr. Littlefield's discovery is the verification of the New Thought teachings, namely, that everything is alive. Every atom of substance, no matter what it is, contains life and intelligence and this life is the omni present spirit of God that under cer tain conditions springs up Into or ganized bodily expression and demon strates the omnipresence of life in all substance. Hence we live in an ocean of life." . ADVENT1STS SEE END Approaching European War Is Their Sign of Last Day. JESUS CHRIST MAY FIGHT Battle of Armngeddon Will Be Fol lowed by Ascension of Righteous Dead for Thousand Years, Declares Elder St. John. The end of the present world follow ing the Battle of Armageddon, with Jesus Christ as a possible participant, and the rebirth of a new world for the righteous only, is predicted by local Seventh Day Adventists, who base their prophecy on the present signs of a coming general European war. Bibli cal passages are Interpreted by them to indicate that these phenomena are at hand. "The Bible prophesies the movement of a great army from the north and the annihilation by it of the Kingdom of the South," said Elder Milton H. St. John, pastor of the Central Portland Seventh Day Adventist Church, yester day. "By this we understand that Rus sia, drawn Into the conflict as It is likely to be, will swoop down upon Constantinople, elsewhere known in the Bible as the Kingdom of the South, and drive the Turks from Europe into the Holy Land. "Then will follow the Battle of Ar mageddon, consisting of a series of conflicts around Jerusalem. If Christ does not come to earth during the bat tle he will descend soon after Its con clusion. When he returns to heaven, the Bible says, he will take all of the righteous dead with him. These right eous people, who died during the great final battle between all nations, accord ing to the Bible, will live in heavon with Christ for 1000 years. "Meanwhile, satan will be bound on earth, which then will be Inhabited by tho wicked. At the conclusion of the 1000 years Christ will return to earth with all the righteous people and will settle with them in the New Jerusalem. "Deceiving the people of the earth. Satan, unbound again, will lead them in attack against the New Jerusalem, with the promise that they will con quer the city. As they are marching to the battle, a great fire will come down from heaven and devour them, at the same time ridding the earth of nil diseases and disease germs. A new earth, inhabited with righteous people, then will be born. "From the prophesies of the Bible we cannot fix the date, but CDnditions in Europe now indicate that the time is ripe. We predict that the final battle of the nations will come soon, as a re sult of the present complications in Europe. America, because ot her Inti mate commercial connections with Eu rope, probably will be drawn, into the great war. The fact that the many prophesies of the Bible seem to con verge just at this tlm,e, when the na tions of Europe are entangled. Indi cates that the great crisis Is near at hand." Elder St. John yesterday cited the following passages in the Bible in sup port of his general prophesy: Book of Revelations. 16th and 20th chapters; third chapter of Joel: Daniel. 11th and 12th chapters, and the 38th chapter of Ezekiel. Beginning August 9. the Seventh Day Adventists will conduct a series of meetings in a great tent pavilion on the southwest corner of Thirteenth and Morrison streets, when sermons will De preached bearing 3n the prophesies made by Elder St. John yesterday. ACTION DUE THURSDAY DEACONS REFUSE TO DISCUSS DR. HINSON'S RESIGNATION. Minister In Sermon to I.nraje Cons;reira tlon Inveighs Asralnst "Ecclesi astical Anarchists." Action upon the resignation of the Rev W. B. HInson from the White Temple probably will be taken by the deacons of the church at a meeting Thursday. None of the members of that body, however, would make any statement yesterday as to what action probably would be taken. In case the resignation Is accepted the church law requiring three months' notice undoubtedly will result in a continuance of his occupancy of the nmlntt for several weeks after his re turn from his vacation at Sunset Beach, where he will go this weeK. Dr Hinson made no positive an nouncement as to having filed his resignation with the trustees in enner of his sermons last night. The news of the fact that the resignation wa in the hands of that body pending action by the deacons and the tneme announced for his evening sermon. "Finally, Brethren, Farewell," aroused wldesDread interest, sufficient to bring out congregations that filled the church. "Thi3 13 not my farewell sermon.' said Dr. Hinson. in closing his address In the evening. "I go awuy for a time to rest and. so far as I know, i snan preach here In this pulpit the first Simdav In September. I do not know what the future may bring forth or whither the winding road may lead me in the future. Dr. Hinson preached his sermon from the farewell words of Paul in the epistle to the Corinthians, and sharply characterized the Church of Corinth as the" most "materialistic ana carnal phurch in its time." "Paul said to them that he could not Drecch to them the real truth that was within them because they were 'hn hps.' "There were also in the Church of Corinth ecclesiastical anarchists aa there are in churchea even or today, ana i wish that the fate of every ecclesias tical anarchist who makes bombs against others might be the Bame as the fate of those anarchists that made the bomb to blow up Rockefeller; that they might be blown to inch pieces Dy their own bombs. "I know I am skating on thin ice," he said at one point in his character ization of the Church of Corinth, "and I must skate carefully." A portion of his words he applied frankly and directly to the congrega tion before him, saying: "Hear me, now, for I am talking about you." Dr. J. Q. A. Henry will occupy the pulpit of the White Temple next Sun day and until the return of Dr. Hinson from his vacation. Dr. Hinson will not leave for the beach until later in the present week. Grants Pass Has Mysterious Fire. GRANTS PASS, Or., July 26. (Spe cial.) Fire, the cause of which is un known, at noon Saturday destroyed the large barn and several other build ings at Tenth and M streets, together with their contents, valued at several hundred dollars. The loss on the build ings is ?1000. The property is occupied 'RedJtter Charge Purchases Today Olds, Wortman & King L "The t resn Double ?&C Stamps Today With Cash Purchases Made in the Garment Department, 2d Fir. Women's $22.50 Dresses $6.49 Second Floor Great special purchase of Women 'a Beautiful New Dresses go on sale today at less than cost of production. The most remarkable Dress offering of the season. Very latest mid summer styles in the most wanted materials. All new, fresh merchandise from one of New YrkV best designers. Dresses in the lot worth up to $22.50. 1100 Dresses to select from. tfJ 4Q Your choice of the entire lot at only PvJci7 by tho J. R. Harvey family and owned by W. W. Hair. The buildings and contents were fully covered by Insur ance. White Salmon Hero Stops Pire. WHITE SALMON, Wash.. July 26. (Special.) Fire broke out this morn ing in the smokehouse of the curing plant of the White Salmon Dressed Meat Company and but for the heroic efforts of August Lauterbach. an old employe of the company, the plant would have been destroyed. Mr. Lau terbach was unconscious for an hour from Inhaling smoke. HUH MKTEOKOIXMiir.VI. RETORT. PORTLAND. July M. -Maximum tempera ture, TU; minimum temperature. R. Klver resdlnn, 8 A. M . 0.8 feet; change In lajt 24 hours. 0.4 foot fall. Total rainfall (3 P M to I P. M.). none; total rainfall elnce September 1, 1111'!. 38.WO Inches; nnrmsl rain fall .ince September 1, 44.43 lnche; defi ciency of rainfall since Heptember 1, lOU. I 63 inches. Barnmoler (reduced to sea level). 0 P. M-, 2.! Inches. THE WEATHER. 5 Wind ij 7r i8 ? ? fltsteof Weather STATIONS. ? a Haker Boise Boston Calirary Chicago Colfax Denver Des Moines Duluth Eureka Galveston Helena Jacksonville Kansas City Klamath Falls . . . Uoa Angeles Marshfleld Med ford Montreal New Orleans New York North Head North Taklma . . . Pendleton Phoenix Pocatello Portland Kosebure; Sacramento St. Louis St. Paul Halt Lke San Francisco Seattle Spokane Tacoma Tatoo.ih Island . . Washington Winnipeg- Yellowstone Park 88,0.00 s in; i-ii 4 .vw 86o.OO 48 860.00 4,NE S.' ii. (Ml 4 Nl 82 i). 00 Calm 880. OO 8-NW DO 0.0(1' 6 EE 78 0.00.10 NE OU 0.001 ,N 841 0. Oil in s 112 0.00 I NW 118 0. 02 8t-'W M 0.00 8'S 86 0.00 i:elin :ciesr ;Cler Vlesr ,'lear V'lear -'Clear IPt. eioudy Clear Clear clouily Clear "lear I't. cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear 74 41.00 10 SW OS II .IHJ II N 02,0.00 14 NV 78 0.00 12 NW KSI0. 00" 4 W S.SO.1'0 Ih NW 82 0.KI 10 NW 800. oo: I I 8HO.00' 4 W na -, fi A ictesr k:iesr Clear Clesr Clear .Clear Clear IClsar Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Icioudy .Clear .Clear clear Pt. cleudy ;Pt. cloudy ''loudy -Cloudy Cloudy -Clear ICloudy Cloui y IPt. cloudy Clear Cloudy 8SO.021 6flE 78 0.0O14 N 82-0.00 8N M ii. oo i; s in; o.i ui ii si-; DttiO.OO 6S1V M H. "I' ! NE 80O.0OIH- l 70,0.00; 6W HUO.OO! 6 W 70 0.001 0 3W 880.011 4IW 80 0.00, 4 S 8410.00 10 SB SOO.OO'IOISW WEATHER CONDITIONS. A small high-pressure area overlies the Southeast; another of similar character Is off the North Pacific coast. Low presturs obtains over other portions of the coun try. Showers liss occurred In Arlsona and Eastern North Dakota; heavy rains have fallen in Tennessee and thunderstorms generally accompanied by precipitation have occurred in Southeastern Idaho, Nsvsila. Utah, New Mexico, South Dakota ana Flor ida. The weather la cooler In Northern Cslifornla, the Basin states. Souihesstern Idsho, Northern Minnesota. Tennessee, Northeastern Florida and New Mexioo; In c-oneral warmer weathsr obtains in other portions uf the country, except In Western Oregon and Western Washington, where temperatures have been about stationery. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES D.Uy ...l Sundsy. Onetime Jg Same ad two consecutive times J Same ud three consecutive times. c Same ad six or seven consecutive times. . ae The above rates apply to advertisements under "New Today" aud all other classifica tions except the following: Situations Wanted Male. Situations Wanted Female. For Kent, Rooms. Private ramilles. Rooms and Board, Private Families. Rate on the above classifications Is 1 cents a line each insertion. When one advertisement Is not run In con secutive Issues the one-time rale applies. Six average words count as one line less than two lines. . On "charge" advertisements charge win be based nn the number of lines appearing In the paper, regardless of the number of words In each line. Minimum rharge. two llTrie Oregonlan will accept clasaWed ad-ve-lienients over the telephone, provlOd the advertiser Is a subscriber to either p hone. No prices will be quoted over the plume, bet bill will be rendered the following day. Whether subsequent advertisements will be accepted over the phone depends upon the promptness of payment of telephone adver tisements, situations Wanted and Personal advertisements will not be accepted oer tne telephone. Orders for one Insertion onlj will be accepted for "Furniture for Sale," "Busi ness Opportunities," "Rooming-houses." and "Wanted to Kent." The Oregonlan will not guarantee accuracy or assume responsibility for errors orcurrlns in telephoned advertisements. Advertisements to receive prompt elassiH eatlon must be In The Oregonlan office be fore 10 o'clock at night, except Saturday. Closing hour for The Sunday Oregonlan will be 8 o'clock Saturday night. The office will be tipen until 19 o'clock P. M.. as usual, and all win received too late for proper classifi cation will be run under heading '"loo l.ate to Classify." The Oregonian will not be responsible for more than one ineorrect Insertion of any advertisement offered for more than one time. Witt Go on August Bill Air store' DELICIOUS LARGE JUICY CRAWFISH FALTS, 293 MORRISON ST. Phones, Main 3484, A 1191. The conditions are favorable for nnw nib fsir weather Moudsy In this district It will bs cooler in Kaatsrn Oregon and warmer In Southeastern Idaho Monda. Northwssisrly winds will ovtaln. FORECAST. Portland and vicinity Monday lair, northwesterly winds. Oregon --Monday fair, cooler ssa por tion; northwesterly winds Wsshlnitton Monday fair; Borthsswly "'"ifsho Mondsy generslly fair, warmer southeast portion. . THKODOHK F. DR AKK, Acting Dlslrl. I I'on AMISEMFNT-. HEILIG IIMOMfW hi IT I tl I-OR TODAT. TONIGHT. AI.I. WICICK. CONTINUOUS, III to 10.80 P. M. David Helssro presents Helot s dripping Story In Motion Pictures. THE STR ANGLERS OF PARIS ""lOc and 20c (fiANTAGES yHATUff D.VIIY 2.50 WKBK JVI'Y -T -Th Imprll Jrnd Opr Co. Not. bo fctl rt'ivd ?'' j!;07.l, sale; no dvsnc' In jirlrei; i.tdrry drKn, A rood I o, mui u Jot.aU Olbson, Muluol Wookly tr. Popular prlt:o- iox- mh conr rorvd. jhonea. Main i0, iirch t row b'- a --.an Three Shew DoUly. XiM. ?:. til. III UI MB (.(II s -..lr.l Plaee In T:'WS. The Rosa and Kenton 11s) er. Mtrivri Majestic Musleal Four Pi 1 Kilty Flyaa ' ' Armstrong and Msnlej 1 JC Rossi re and Prevost , O aks Portlaad's Oreal Amusement Park. Complete Change of Programme. Carlos-run Misiature (Irrns foar big feature acts, la Ilelle lark. equestrlraJie. llypnotlred dog. Ponies, dogs, moakeys. Band Coacrrts at X:M and liM. Vaudeville at 4 aad ID P. . Wet or shine. In Ibe opea-alr ro ered Amphitheater. AI.I. PKKIOKM IM mil Cars at First aad Alder. Uilaih Morrison llrldgr. ACCTION JIAI.E TOllAY. Ford Auction House, all 1st. Furniture, carpets, etc. Sal st 2 P. M. At Wilson's Auction House, st 10 A. M . furniture. 100-8 First at. MKxCTINO NOTICES. a. IMPKK1AL. LOUCI, D, D.. A. 4. F. AND A. M. Special Informal aaaaV .as communication Tuesdsy evening, JsHBBK Temple, West s ill at- " tendanes of th. membeis request ed. The robes are here snd special at rangements are to bs made for the exercise of consecration of ths lodgs on August 11. The memlcrs of the various teams are spe cially urg.-.l to be on hand at this meeting. By order of W. M. ' W P. ANDRUa. Bsc. MARTHA WASH I NUT' N CHAP TER, No. 14. O. E. . Stated meeting this (Monday) evening. East Sin and Burnsid.. Soclsl. Ol der W. M. BELLE RICHMOND. Bsc. rliOaUgTsV, MARTIN FORBES CO., florists. TT Washington. Main a8 A IMS. WfsMW for all occasions artistically arranged. PEOPLES FLORAL SHOP. 2d and Alust. Designs and sprays. Marshall SS22. MAX M. SMITH. Mill T21, A 1121. Ms Ing bldg.