Morning Oregonian., July 24, 1916, Page 8, Image 8

8
THE MORXIXG OKEGOSIA, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1016.
REPUBLICANS WILL
BE READY TO WORK
Mr. Neuhausen and Mr. Bald
win to Start Furnishing and
Appointing Offices Today.
PAUL'S LOVE OF CHURCH
VISUALIZED IN SERMON
Vpostle, Who Is Usually Regarded as Brains of Early Christian Or
ganization, Shown to Have Been Inspired With Keenest Sentiment.
3 COASTERS COMING
Lumber . Carriers En Route
From California Ports.
COMMITTEE TO BE ADDED
Jfew Division Will Have Charge of
Entertainment and Itinerary of
Mr. Hughes and Mr. Koosevelt
When They Visit Oregon.
When the Republican campaign com
mittee holds its next meeting- In Port
land, August 2, to launch the active cam
paign in this stats tor . Hughes and
Fairbanks, most c the preliminary de
tails of the work will have been com
pleted. With a view to Immediate occupa
tion of he campaign headquarters to
be opened in the Selling building,
Thomas B. Neuhausen, vice-chairman,
and Edward D. Baldwin, secretary, will
arrange today for the furnishing of the
rooms. Installation of telephones, and
the apportionment of the offices among
the various persons ana auD-commiueea
that are to work there.
The headquarters will be on the fifth
floor, in a five-room suite. One room
will be occupied by Judge Charles L.
HcNarv. chairman of the state central
committee and c-x-officio chairman of
the campaign committee and all sub
committees, and Kalph Williams,
Republican National Committeeman,
Vice-Chairman Neuhausen and Secre
tary Baldwin will each have separate
offices.
Another room will be oceupicyl by
the woman's department of the cam
paisrn committee. The room selected
has a dressing room in connection.
At the suggestion of Judge McNarjr,
another sub-committee is to be added
to the five provided for by the cam
paign committe.3, which arranged for
tha woman's department, a finance
committee, a committee on organiza
tion of clubs, a publicity committee and
sl speakers' committee.
The additional sub-committee will
be known as the entertainment com
mittee. Its duties will he to make all
arrangements for the reception and
itinerary, while in the state, of Mr.
Hughes, Colonel Roosevelt, if he vis
its Oregon, and other men of National
reputation.
Chairman ex-officio of all these com
mittees will be Judge McNary, who will
appoint the active chairmen. They,
turn, will name the members of the
campaign committee whom they desire
as their associates.
It was originally the Intention to
have each chairman name two associ
ates from the campaign committee, but
it is now the understanding that each
chairman may name as many associ
ates from the campaign committee as
he desires.
Judge McNary, whose home Is in
Falem, expects to come to Portland
about August 1 to establish himself at
Republican headquarters here and take
active charge of the campaign work.
PORTLAND SPEAKER HEARD
feereral Hundred Baptists Attend
Washington Summer Assembly.
TACOMA, Wash.. July 23. (Special.)
Miss Ruby T. Weyburn. field secre
tary of the Columbia River District
Women's American Baptist Forel
Missionary Society; Rev. Walter Ben
well Hinson, D. D., and Rev. Alonzo M.
-etiy, jj. jj.. all or Portland, were
speakers today at the Baptist Summer
Assembly, held at Burton or Vashon
Inland. Members of the Baptist Young
People's Union of Western Washing
ton, numbering several hundred, were
In attendance.
"A call to service," was the subject
of Dr. Petty's discourse. Prominent
speakers from many places discussed
topics of interest to the church
workers.
BT BEN HCR LAAIPMAK. i
TRULY beautiful house of
worship, at East Seventeenth
and Sshuyler streets, summons
an Irvington congregation to Sabbath
services. It Is Westminster Fresbyte-
rial Church, spacious and quiet and
ool.
Should you chance to ask, as admir-
ng visitors are apt to. whose genius
s responsible for that enduring struc
ture of dignified stone, you will D
told that Dr. Henry Marcotte, for 13
years the pastor of the congregation,
wrought with all his zeal until the
church stood as a monument to the
spiritual enterprise of Irvington. They
will tell you, too, with unfeigned re
gret, that Dr. Marcotte is going away.
Yesterday morning the pastor greeted
his people at one of the last services
ill preside over in Portland. As
for his sermon, he termed it "A
Glimpse Into the Heart of Paul." It
was a glimpse into the heart of the
pastor, as well.
Now Paul was a prisoner of the Ro
mans when he dictated hie epistle to
the Colossians. And h dictated be
cause his hands were in shackles, and
could not move the pen as freely as
his heart spoke.
Paul's Work tor Church Cited.
In popular thought." Dr. Marcotte
observed, "Paul is the Intellect of the
early Church. We are prone to think
of John hm the loven of Paul as the
great thinker. If Paul had not seen
so clearly and fought so valiantly, the
Church today would yet be bound with
the old Jewish traditions. e owe
great- debt."
But In his letter to the Colossians.
contended the minister, is the evidence
of the apostle's encompassing affec
tion and solicitude for his people. It
was this phase of his character that
won staunch converts.
"He should be called the great
lover, as well," declared Dr. Marcotte,
for the friends he won to the Church
through affection." ,
At times we love our friends deen
ly and devotedly, but they do not know
of our affection and our thoughts. It
may be that it is not wise to wear your
neart on your sleeve, but certainlv
the world loses a great deal of Joy and
power, if you hide your love so deep
ly ioai noooay Knows you have
heart. There are few things that so
uplitt and sustain one as the conscious
ness of the love of friends!"
Love Sent to Colossians.
Such was the assurance .that Paul
dispatched from his prison to his
friends, the Colossians. bidding them
take heart "For though I am absent
in the flesh, yet am I with you in the
spirit.'
Had any of Dr. Marcotte's conerre
gation ever been alone in a strange
city, with no missions of mercy to
run, no errands or greetings of friend
ship? They had.
Sometimes the burden was so hev
max you wanted to run away from It,
their pastor reminded them. "Nobody
wanted you, nobody needed you, there
was nobody who must have you." Such
an experience, he assured them, awoke
tne decision io return home, where
friends were waiting. And to the
grieved Colossians the apostle sent the
assurance of his constant friendship.
mow aoes It make you feel, to know
that people are thinking about you.
with thoughts that are prayers?" the
pastor queried, his voice halting.
Paul's Condition Visualized.
Paul was in prison,, bound by a
chain to a Roman soldier, every hour
of the day. Do you think that it
didn't irk him? Do you think that it
wasn't a burden to him, as he sought
to sign his name to the letter, that the
chains pulled on his hand. and he
wrote, "The salutation by the hand ol
me. Paul. . . Remember my bonds.'
But off there in Colossia they needed
him and he couldn't go. What could
he do? He couldn't do a thing!
Couldn't he? Remember that he said.
I strive for you." He could pray
"Can't you see the man?" he implored.
"What mattered it to him If there was
Roman soldier looking on? He
prayed that their hearts might be com
forted. The ministry of comfort why
that's the sweetest ministry in the
world!"
"I beseech you to be comforted, to
be knit together, and, when you are
in your grief, to know that others who
love you are suffering with you."
Kichea of God Aim.
Paul did not care for wealth, de
clared Dr. Marcotte. The great golden
immff F. A. Ktlboro. for Foruana a
Cool Kit.
SEATTLE. Ju v 1 Arrived: Bteamers
Hudion Mara (Jap. , Shiraonselcl: Quo,
Ssn Francisco: power senooner Sender
Brothers, Kuskokwlm river. Sailed: Steam
er F. H. Buck, San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Julv " 23. Arrived:
Steamers Admital Dewey. Seattle; Fair I
Oaks, Grays Harbor: Hardy. Cooa Bay: Rose
Cur. Portland: Kakkal Mara Jp-. Bel
llnsham: Northern Pacific. Flavel. Sailed.
Steamers TJlaonary (Dutcbl, Batavla; Nana!
smltn. (Nor.l. Vfollsndo. Chile: Willamette.
Astoria; rrentlca. Cooa Bay; Solano, tiraya l
fiaroor.
Cash for ZK Stamp Books in Gift-Room, 4th Floor
Stamps. Given on All Gift-Room Purchases
TWO MILL CARGOES DEPART
F. S. Loon Gets Out of River for
Puget Sound and IVafanu Sails
for San ttlegp Five Vessels
Are Loading In Harbor.
Three coasting lumber carriers are
now en route to the Columbia River to
take on lumber for California ports,
the steamer Willamette, the third of
the trio, having got away from San
Francisco yesterday morning. The Wil
lamette comes In the service of the Mc
cormick Lumber Company.
Other steamers which will reach the
river within the next few days are the
Celilo, which sailed from Pan Francisco
MATUXE IXTELLIGEXCE.
Steamer Schedule.
V
DCS TO ARRIVE.
Name. From Date-'
O reat Northern. ... San Francisco. . . .In por
beavar Lo Angeles July -
F. A. Kitburn San Diego July I
Northern Pacific. . .San Francisco. .. .July -
Breakwater. ...... San Diego Aug.
Rose City. ... Los An Seles Alia-.
DUE TO DEPART.
Name. For Data.
Yosemlte San Disco July 2
Yale S. F. to L. A -July 2
Great Northern. ... Saa Francisco. ... July 2
F. A. Kilbura San Diego ..July '2
Har-ard S. F. to "L. A -July I
Northern Pacific. . -San Francisco. .. .July M
Beaver L.os Angeles. ... ..July
breakwater rn Diego Aug.
Kosa City. Los Angeles-. ... .Aug.
Friday. Julv 21. ami the Santa Barbara,
tokens of Rome were, to him. minted I which left the same port the preceding
day.
to spend for the happiness of the
world. Pastor and apostle were
agreed.
What in the world s the use of be
ing a millionaire in a bank account if
you re a pauper In the way you live?
the pastor asked without perplexity.
'Money is to be put in the bank, money
is to invest in good mortgages you
call that man wealthy? Why, he Is
poor! I believe in the wealthy man
who can shame Croesus, who can make
John D. Rockefeller look like a pau
per! Paul's riches were the riches of
God.
"Do you remember the story of the
sirens? ' Dr. Marcotte inquired. "You
know, they sang so sweetly from their
island that the shore was strewn with
the 'bones of mariners lured by their
song."
Forthwith he sketched the ruse
whereby doughty "Ulysses listened to
the sirens without harm or wreck. He
caused the ears of his sailors to be
filled with wax, and was himself
bound to the mast. Securely they sailed
by the white forms.on the cliffs, and
Ulysses heard the song.
Farewell Service Set.
"But Orpheus, the sweet singer,
sailed by. He played on the harp and
lifted up his voice in a song so much
sweeter, that the sirens, in despair,
cast themselves In the sea and were
drowned."
In the world, said Dr. Marcotte,
there was a music like to that of Orph
eus. the music of the spheres, the clear
voice of divinity, which, if we choose
to listen, will transcend- all. coarser
melodies.
And they who I've as Paul wrote
to the Colossians, scribing his name
as the fetters drew taut upon his
wrist, and the Roman soldier scowled -
"Will be wealthy beyond the wealth
ol Kings:
Dr. Marcotte will preach next -Sun
day, and during the month of August
will be absent on his vacation. His
farewell service will be held on the
first Sunday In September. Immedi
ately afterward he will depart for Kan
sis City, Mo., where he has been called
to the pastorate of the Second Pres-
byterlan Church of that city.
FERULLO MAKES HIT
Band Leader at Oaks Is Like
Musical Tornado in Action.
more than 4000. In the evening a like
crowij was present.
Did Ferullo win?
He did.
"I am not sure how long we can keep
Ferullo and his band," said John Cord
ray, manager. "We have broue-ht the
band from Texas. Heavy expense and channel
The Celilo will also load here for the
McCormlck Company, and the Santa
Barbara is to take on lumber for the
WestDort Lumber Company.
Two lumber carriers got out or tne
river yesterday, the F. B. Loop, of the
Loop Lumber Company, sailing for
Puget Sound and the. steamer Wapama
for San Diego. Five vessels, represent
ing a total of 4916 tons, are now load
ing lumber in the river.
The auxiliary schooner City of Port
land, built at the St. Helens shipyards
and now loading lumber at ISt. Helens,
has complete-,! an under-deck load of
1.002.000 feet. She should load 1.000.-
000 feet on deck, which would give her
a cargo of 2,000,000 feet. Her estimates
when constructed called for a carrying
capacity of 2,000,000, and indications
now are that she will be able to handle
at least that amount.
The City of Portland will be dis
patched to Australia by the American
Trading Company.
Other lumber carriers loading In the
harbor include the steamer General
Hubbard, taking on lumber at Tongue
Point for the Hammond Lumber Com
pany; the steamer Yoeemite, which is
being loaded at Wauna by the McCor
mlck Lumber Company; the British
schooner Amy Turner, in the service of
the China Import & Export Company,
now loading at Wauna for Shanghai,
and the American schooner W. H. Tal
bot, loading at Westport for Melbourne
and under charter to Comyn, Mackall
& Co.
The Japanese steamer Mayachl Maru.
which is now en route here from Otaru,
will discharge a part cargo of hard
wood lumber at this port. She Is In
the service of Mttsul & Co. and got
away from the Japanese port last week.
BAXDOX HARBOR IS SURVEYED
Average Depth at Mean Low Tide Ik
Reported as 11 Feet.
BANDON, Or.. July 23. (Special.)
Bandon harbor has an average depth
of 11 feet of water, at mean low tide,
from the bar to the Prosper Mill, two
and a half miles inland, according to
the survey Just finished for the Gov
ernment by Donald Charleston, engi
neer for the Port of Bandon. On the
bar, and In the lower harbor, the aver
age depth at low water Is 12 feet, ex
cept for a narrow sand spit extend
ing from the lighthouse across the
Marconi Wireless Reports.
(All positions reported at 8 F. M July rS,
UlUeaa liiejru-iae deaismstea.)
Wapama, St. Helens, for San Diego, S I
miles north of Yaauina.
Celilo. Portland, lor San Francisco. 1m I
miles north of Cane A ra no.
Klamath. St. Helens, lor Ban Fraactaeo,
oil cape Blanco.
Coruuado, Uraya Harbor, for San Francis- I
co, io miles south of Gray! Harbor.
El Seeundo, towing- barge No. !. Port-
land, for Richmond, milea north of 1
hlchmond.
Uraca Dollar, Tacoma. for San Francia-
CO. d7t miles north of San Francisco.
Governor. San Francisco, for Seattle, W
miles north of Blanco.
lucan. Kabulul, for Richmond. 5oO miles I
irom Kicnmond. Julv
Minni, Honolulu, for San Francisco, SOS I
miles from San Francisco. Julv 22.
Florhritin, San Framlsco. for tydney, 2T11
niiicB irom i-an iranclaco. julv 22.
Hyades. Honolulu, for San Francisco, USS I
miies irom Mn Francisco. Julv 22.
Enterprise. San Francisco, for Ullo, IMS
mn-!" irom Mn l-ranolaco. July 22.
China, orient, for San Francisco, 471 miles
irom an tranclsro. Julv 22.
Hllonian. San Kraacisco, for Honolulu, lit
miies irom tan t ranclsco.
Keaver, San Francisco, for Portland, 2ST
miles south of I nlimti i rlvee
Kllburn. Eureka, for Coos Bay, off of 6eal
Rocks.
Asuncion. Port Anreles. for Richmond. 220 I
imien nnrtn oi lUCnmODd.
Paralso. Seattle, for Pan Francisco. 220
miis norm or Mn Francisco.
Willamette. San Francisco, for Portland,
25 miles north of Point Arena.
President, Seattle, for San Francisco, 180
nines norm oi Mn Jrancisco.
.Breakwater. Eureka, for San Francisco,
iiihs norm or Mn Francisco.
Senator. .Seattle, for San Francisco, 51
miles south of Rlanro
Pesua. Pan Francisco, for Balboa. 10 mile I
" hi idiiuniuo. juit ;T2.
Pennsylvania. Kan Francisco, for Havana,
i - nines irom Mn r ranclsco.
Columbia River Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD, July 23. Condition at tha
moutn or the river at 5 r. M.. imonlh;
wina, nortnwest. iu miles; weather, clear.
Tides at Astoria Monday.
High. txw.
0:23 A. M...5.S feet!3:12 A. M 0. foot
8:44 j: M 8 1 feet 2:45 F. M ..7 feat
Sermon Thoughts
Olds 9 Wortman &King
The Satisfactory Store
Great Sale of Women's
Suits, Coats, Dresses
Choice $10
Odd Lines Season's Popular Styles
Formerly Priced Up to $4Q
Fashion Salons, Second Floor As there are but one or two gar
ments of a style, it is to your advantage to come early. About
200 garments in the assortment and there is a good range of
sizes. Sale starts promptly at 9 o'clock this morning. 2d Fir.
Today's Grocery List
APRICOT CANNING Sea
son opens today. Telephone
Marshall 4800 or A 6231.
Pheasant Lugan-OQt
berry Juice, 35c size
HAWAIIAN Sliced 7
Pineapple, OWK br'd -
Try this with your apricot and
pineapple preserves. It's fine.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO FILLING BEACH AND
CAMP ORDERS FOR GROCERIES AND PROVISION'S.
1-Lb. Cans
OWK Best Flour JJ f Off
priced, the sack J -
Whole Wheat or Gra- T
ham Flour, 10-lb. sk.OtJC.
SHEBOYGAN Ginger Ale
large bottles. C? f ETiTh
The do sen for pi.mj
FRUITO Try this delight
ful drink, demonstration booth.
Largest Seller
On The Coast
: Vacuum Packed
ALWAYS THE SAME
40c
3-Lb. Cans
5-Lb. Cans
S1.75
( rp HOUGH Christ may speak to us
X through accidents, deaths and
losses, yet It is his own .voice." said Rev.
A. B. Calder, in his sermon yesterday,
at Trinity Episcopal Church. "Listening
to the Voice of God." wasMils topic, and
his text was from Hebrews 1:1-2.
"God who at sundry times and In divers His name received little mention after
manners spake In times past unto the that, but the bringing of Peter proved
Father by the prophets, hath In these his possession of the spirit of Christ's
Fishing in an Old Stream." "And they
brought him unto Jesus." John 1:42,
wan his text.
"Many of Christ's apostles were fish
ermen by trade and were engaged in
that work when the master called
them," said Rev. Mr. Staub. "He not
only made them "fishers of men.' but
declared that his true disciples In all
ages would be 'fishers of men.' The
very genius of Christ Is couched In that
exnression.
"It manifested itself in the begin
ning when Andrew after being called
went out and brought his brother Peter.
Jurgle" resident, and when arrester'
was armed with a double-barreled shot
gun.
ones
OLD FIRE SHINES FORTH
ALONZO W. PIKE, 69, DIES
Beaverton Man Survived by Widow
and Four Children.
Alonzo 'W. Pike, of "Washington
County, died at his home in Beaverton
yesterday afternoon at the age of 69
years after a brief illness caused by
cerebral hemorrhage.
Mr. Pike had resided in the vicinity
of Beaverton for more than 37 years,
having come to Oregon from Minne
sota in 1ST6.
Besides a wide circle of friends, he
leaves a widow, two sons and two
daughters, Archie A. Pike and Mrs.
J. E. Summers, of Beaverton; A. B.
Pike, of Colfax, and Mrs. Oglesby
Young, of Portland.
Opening Concert of Engagement Is
Flayed to Crowd of 4 0 00 Per
sons Splendid Performance
Thrills Audience.
Ferullo Is like a musical tornado In
action. One moment he Is gentle and
quiet as a dove, and tlse music is quiet.
He shakes his stick. A small tempest
seizes his band. Sparks fly. Ferullo
shakes his head, with tremendous en
ergy. His hair becomes electric
A crash. Boom. Tne selection Is fin
ished, and as Ferullo turns around to
bow his thanks his dark hair Is like a
moo ami covers his perspiring brow.
His face is wet and hie eyes shine. He
and his band have just played one num
'ber. It is a great moment for Ferullo.
At the Oaks Park yesterday after
noon Ferullo and his band, "direct from
an engagement at the Cotton Expos!
ion. Galveston, Tex., started a season
at the Oaks and were greeted enthusi
astically by an audience numbering
11 that sort of thing. V know. We
want to give Portland a new musical
treat. Mere It Is. What we want
every day during the Ferullo engage
ment, are crowus as Dig as the
toaay.
Old Fire Is Shown,
Ferullo Is stouter and, of course, old
er. than he was when he and his band
layed in 1905 at the Lewi, on r-i-u
Exposition in this city. But he Is th.
same picture of uncontrolled, restless
nergy. i'erullo's work with his baton
tirs tne DIood. He would mo w
wooaen man Interested In spite of him
The Government dredge Chinook Is
mnWIrtcr rnnlil nrncrMI In the work of
self, and ought to make a man owing dredging the channel at the mouth cf
ri, mem lor tne time being, the Columbia river, according to re-
The bandmen sit as auietlv other norts of officers on the Government
musicians before their leader comes, tender G. H. Mendell. whichs came up I
to Portland yesterday from Astoria.
They repor.ted that the dredge had
cleared all the sand out of the chan
nel and Is now working in clay. A 35-
foot lead line used in making soundings
touched bottom In only two places, they
said.
From the progress which Is being
made a 40-foot channel at the mouth
of the river is expected soon. Engl-
They
tent,
flutes,
would be accomplished this season.
FOREST FIRE IS CURBED
Blnze on Mount Tamalpals Will Do
More tJood Than Harm.
MILL. VALLEY, Cal., July 23. The
forest fire which broke out on Mount
Tamalpals yesterday and which threat
ened disastrous consequences waa re
ported under control tonight and
headed for the north canyon, where it
can neither escape nor do much damage,
A survey of the burned area showed
that the lire had extended over about
3000 acres, but that the destruction had
been confined largely to brush and that
its result would be more beneficial than
harmful.
Gaston Pythians Install Officers.
GASTOX. Or., July 23. (Special.)
At a meeting of the Gaston Knights of
Pythine Lovlge Friday niht the fol
lowing officers were installed: J. R.
Tompkins, chancellor commander; H.
F. Krahmer. vice-commander; R. D
Brown, prelate; C. Klinge, master of
work; J. H. Wescott. keeper of records
and seal: G. T. Stapleton. master of
finance; J. H. Baker, master of ex
chequer: ernon r ields. master at
arms: Walter White, inner guard:
William Neunenech weinder, outer
guard.
Sandy Street to Be Improved.
SANDY. Or., July 23. (Special.)
The Council has taken steps for the
Improvement of Center street, the first
improvement of the sort to be made in
Sandy. It will be paved eight feet
wide with crushed rock from the Reve
nue county road to the couth line of
Park avenue by grading the street and
laying a crushed rock roadway six
Inches deep in the center and tapering
down to four inches on the sides. The
matter will come up for final settle
ment next Tuesday, which is the last
day on which a remonstrance can be
filed.
miie up xo tneir hearts" con-
J.ney "tootle-tootle" with the
"oompa" with the tromtannes
and say "how are you?"' with tha
tuoas.
suddenly In walks Ferullo. F.verv.
thing becomes quiet. Ferullo raises his
Daton, as he might a whip, and the
band leaps into life. Ferullo does not
become a musical acrobat or cnnlnr.
lonist, HKe. for instance, another
prated European band genius.
eruilo fairly dominates his band. He
sings to it. He talks to it soothingly
as a mother would to a child. Then the
music becomes furieso. and Fsrniin
changes in like mood. He scolds and
mreaiens.
Audience Is Thrilled.
The musicians play from their verv
boots, body and soul together, and then boat from the lest steamer Roanoke
there ensues a climax worth callinc was discovered off San Diego, accord-
one. A thrill goes though the audience ing to advices received here. The boat
Finis. It is then that Ferullo sinks was reported to have contained the life-
imp and perspiring Into the nearest I less body of John Dennia, second offi-
WATERCOtOR PRIZE WINNER
FOR WEEK OP JILY 10.
J" jC n- -C
J?.-.-, -.-. ,;. . ;... rvx "- 1 :". w
t ! v - 4 :
If je.ss
T , f -
I j s i
: - I yzv I - -
i ' "WiMlsaisisy -,:
t.A - t ; i
I i if t ' '
i;.. V.. A
Miss Kilns Peel.
Miss Edna Peel, 625 Washing
ton street, won the first prize
in the watercolor contest con
ducted through The Oregonian
for the week of July 10. Other
prize winners were: Second prise,
Thelma Brown. 270 Sixty-third
street Southeast: third price,
Alice Taylor, 1163 East Salmon
street; fourth prize, Dorothy E.
Wiggins, 1213 Vancouver ave
nue; fifth prize, Kenneth Clem
mens, Xewberg, Or.: sixth prize,
Anna Elizabeth Warren. 8S1
Westover road; seventh prize.
Florence Hudson. 424 Larrabee
street; eighth prize, Ruth Hawn.
818 Clackamas street: ninth prize.
Herbert Goldsmith, 735 Irving
street.
A boring survey to determine the
depth to solid rock In the lower har
bor. Is now under way and the find
ings of this survey will be used by
the government In determining the
amount of improvement work To be
done.
40-FOOT CIIAXXEIj DEVELOPING
Dredge Chinook Making llapid Prog
ress at River's Mouth.
last days spoken unto us by his Son,
whom he hath appointed heir to all
things by whom also He made the
worlds."
"God is ever speaking to men," said
Mr. Calder. He lifted up his voice
In warning to our first parents. He
called loudly and clearly to Abraham
and to Moses, fitting them to lay the
foundations for the church of God.
Through the prophets. Isaiah and Jere
miah and others, he spoke to the Ori
ental world.
"Through Jesus Christ he speaks to
men everywhere."
"Christ will be the last speaker. "We
should listen to' his voice. He may
i. i.i. i i .. l. : . i w
purflu v yj ll n will, iisiueuiuD. iiiiuukii I . , , . . ,
.iH-t. rte.th- anrt in.... h,.t it i work of the Union Interdenominational
always with his own voice. Happy are
we if, like Samuel of old, we may re
spond and say. Speak, lxrd, lor thy
servant heareth.' "
tru. fishermen.
Dr. taub classed the false fishermen
with the books that had failed and the
true fishermen with the Bible that had
always been a "fisher of men."
"Oregon's Need of the Gospel" was
the topic of the sermon yesterday at
the Kennilworth Presbyterian Church
by Rev. L. K. Richardson, who took up
discussion on the over "churched dis
tricts"' and the "under churched" ones.
"There is one community in Oregon."
said Rev. Richardson, "which has S3
churches and a population of 12.000
persons. That makes one church to
every 143 persons, which Is too much."
Rev. Mr. Richardson extolled the
morning and evening.
service he spoke of the "Mysteries of
Human Life," pointing out that the
rough exterior might be the mere ve
neer covering a splendid Interior of
a life of purpose and refinement.
"We cannot judge people by their
exterior appearance, which may be for
bidding," said Rev. Landsborough,
"an v more than we can ludge the value
neers predicted some time ago mat mis cf the uncut and unpolished diamond,
Home Missionary committee, who re
fuse to organize a church in a com
munity where there are enough for
the DeoDle s need.
He also spoke of the Sunday closing
. . 1- 1 ... will
EV J. R. LANDSBOROUGH. pastor l- " ? " " ","r?; 1 u
of the Oregon City Presbyterian where only S per cent of the people go
Church. occuDled the Dulplt of the Cen- to church. We must keep our Sab-
tral Presbyterian Church yesterday 1 bath holy.
At the morning
OFFICER'S BODY RECOVERED
Boat From Lost Steamer Roanoke
Picked Up Off San Diego.
The steamer City of Para reported
on her arrival at San Francisco that a
for the forbidding exterior may cover
refinement and culture.
'Paul's life, before touched by Jesus
Christ was unlovely and given to per
secution, but polished by the love of
the master became a life of usefulness
and service for others."
A'
i
chair.
What matters it If the hinH ninva
..eyeroeer or v eroi, or a march, an up-to-date
popular song, or a "rag?" All
were played yesterday at two big con
certs by Ferullo's band, and all hearts
were won. The band Is one of the
most picturesque and sensationul in
the profession, and it Is a rare pleas
ure to hear It. The mere quantity of
numbers as far as the band Is con
cerned doesn't amount to much It Is
the band dominated by Ferullo and his
magnetism that matters. Miss Vic
torlne Hayes, soprano, is vocal solo
ist. She has a fine, sweet singing
voice, and a graceful presence. Her
songs yesterday were "Tomorrow" and
bunshine and Smiles."
No wonder John Cordray wears
new white, suit, and a smile, in honor
of the occasion. It is worth it.
The Ferullo band plays each after
noon and evening at the Oaks.
cer of the steamer.
The man's body was buried at sea
and the boat was taken to San Fran
cisco.
'CANE CREEP" SOME RAG
Young Girl Berry Picker
jPuyallup Take Notice.
Makes
TACOMA, Wash., July 23. (Special.)
One young- miss, a berry-picker, was
responsible for the "berry cane creep
on the streets of Puyallup last night,
when the Puyallup and Sumner Fruit
growers Association gave a dance for
its workers on tlie waxed pavement of
the town.
She was the satisfied target of
thousand pairs of eyes as with her
partner she wove .and wiggled and
swayed and swept in intricate em
brace up and down the long block.
Far be it from her to confine dan
cing to her twinkling feet. She dazed
with her curls, her eyes, her shoulders,
yes, even down to her elbows. That
swaying figure, its every line expres
slve of determination to get every
ounce of fun out of every instant of
tho dance, held the crowd.
The first dance of the season was
success, more than 1000 persons at
tending from all parts of the valley.
News From Northwest Ports.
COOS BAY. July 23. (Special.) Tha
steamer Adeline Smith entered port last
night at 11 from San Francisco and will tell
with a carpo o lumber irom tne &mim aiiu
early Monday.
The steam schooner Tellowstone N sanea
last night for San Francisco at 6:40. !
The steamship t . a. jvivourn wm arrive
from Eureka In the morning.
The steamship Breakwater sailed for Eu
reka last evening at
ASTORIA. Or., July 23. (Special.) The
steam schooner Klamath sailed today lor
San Pedro with l,04J0,0OO feet of lumber
from St. Helens.
The steam schooner Wapama sailed today
for San Dleso with lumber from St. Helens.
The steamer Great Northern arrived tnis
afternoon from San Francisco, bringing a
full cargo of freight and a fair list or
passengers.
After discnare-lng fuel oil at Astoria and
Portland, the tank steamer El Segundo, with
barge No. 91 in tow, sailed for California
this afternoon.
The tank steamer Washtenaw Is due from
California with a cargo of fuel oil.
The steam schooner Celilo is due from
California, and will, load lumber at Rainier
and St. Helens.
The steam schooner Santa Barbara Is due
from San Francisco and wtU load . lumber
at Westport.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND. July 23. Sailed Steamer
El Segundo and barge No. 91, for San t ran
clsco. Astoria. Julv 23. Sailed at 1 A M.,
steamer Klamath, for San Pedro; at 11:1S
A M.. steamer Wapama. for San Diego. Ar
rived at 12:".0 P. M.. steamer Great North
ern, from San Francisco. Sailed at 12:50
P. M., Steamer El Segundo, towing barge
No. in. for San Francisco. Sailed at 3 P.
M. steamer F. S. Loop, for Puret Sound.
Vladivostok. July 10. Arrived Steamer I
Kalfuku Maru. Seattle; 14th. Bessie -Dol
lar. Victoria. B. C. . 16th, Kenkon Maru No.
II. Seattle.
Kobe. July 13. Arrived Steamer Nippon
Maru. San Francisco. I
Manila, July 21. Sailed Steamer Tenyo I
Maru. .-an t ranclsco.
San Francisco. July 23. Sailed at 4 A.
M.. steamer Wlllamett. for Columbia
River. Arrived at 3 P. M-, steamer North
ern Pacific, from Fiavel. Arrived, steamer
Kose City, from Portland.
Eureka. July 23. Arrived at 10 A. M..
and sailed, steamer Breakwater, from Port
land, for San L.ego and way ports, iied,
f
t
T THE St. Johns Congregational
Church yesterday morning. Rev. J.
II. Barnett, the pastor, spoke on the
topic, Bible Botany, With Its Spirit
ual Appreciation," followed by the or
ganization of a nature study class. Mr.
Barnett pointed out the relationship
of God and nature in his morning ser
mon, God being found In all nature, in
the trees, flowers, streams, rocks.
mountains and valleys.
The study class which was organized
will make a. study of nature under the
direction or Mr. Barnett. The mem
bers will go into the fields and woods
and. there study natural objects. A
large class wj formed of both adults
and children. '
A fisherman's sermon was delivered
by Rev. J. J. Staub, pastor of the Sun
nyside -Congregational Church, last
night when he gave a sermon on "Good
FATHER OF 16 IN JAIL
Children. Without Clothing, to Be
Taken by Juvenile Court.
SACRAMENTO. July 23. (Special.
With their father in Jail accused of as
saulting a colored woman with a dan
gerous weapon, and their mother ill at
the County Hospital, 16 children, rang
ing in ages from a few months to 18
years and only three of them with more
than rags to cover their bodies, will be
turned over to the Juvenile Court to
morrow. The father, T. McCassln. residing in
a rude shack in the "Jungle," on the
east sife of B street levee, threatened
the life of the colored woman, also a
Shaving- was Introduced amonjc tha
Romans about SCO B. C. Th first shav
was dMined the ertraitc to manhood and
with rrat festivities.
jaWrftBam.
"PERFECT"
COLLARS
PALACE
LAUNDRY
'f T
Eczema Is Conquered
Careasy salves and ointments ehouid
not be applied if good clear skin Is
wanted. From any druggist for 26c or
11.00 for extra large size, get a bot
i of semo. When applied as directed.
It effectively removes eczema, quickly
stops itching, and heals skin troubles,
also sores, burns, wounds and chafing.
It penetrates, cleanses .ad soothes.
Zemo is dependable and -uexpensive.
Try. as we believe nothln. you have,
ever used Is as effective and satisfy,
ing.
Zemo. Cleveland
r
Th
nfefrt. sm-t and
purest polish ym
can bar. Kecn
Cl inptrameats I ike
new. Ioe the work
anrl urtlj'. Soli
in two nt& cans by
all Orocery, Haxd
w s r and Drag
u u jawr r m o a
US Light t Heat Cot? poti ATior-r V
Est W'JM'''la.lJa.-'lTass7Ty; , as i nanim.) im ss
ar ili. is ii ! unn ijl ti..i Sasaajjsi nJl"--' ill' ii iatlMi f-'-f 'i "-"it
r
iLkiff aba jjl
3
HE unobtrusivenesf
of good taste charac
terizes the soul of
Hotel
nortonia
It's the soul of a hotel
that counts with the
guest. The architect
designs onlv. the build
er builds only the spul
TJithin in-Oites or repels.
NORTONLVS soul invites
that makes it popular.
There's rersonalitv in the
lobby at the desk in the
restaurant in the deft
touches gi-5en the guest
room.
Daintrp toothsome food:
Try a NORTONIA meaL
ntK off
Washington
Portland
Starter Batteries that Last
The measure of merit of a battery is determined
by the length of life of its plates.
USL starter battery plates are machine-pastedby
special machinery owned and controlled exclu
sively by the U S Light & Heat Corporation.
They last longer, wear more evenly, give off a
constant, steady flow ot power and do not crumble
- from vibration or road 'shock.
The insides oftthe USL batteries-are right.
USL starter batteries are guaranteed for fifteen
months so try a USL next time. Built in sizes
to fit all cars. Free battery inspection at any time.
CHANSLOR Sc LYON CO.
627 Washington Street PORTLAND, OREGON Phones: Karsha!l 1018, A 7633
USL Service Station
V
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LmuI LJ twi r
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