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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1917)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. MONDAY, JULY 9, 1917. 11 CHURCHES ARE FULL Fine Weather Is Incentive to Worshippers. NHW BUILDING DECIDED ON Farewell to Dr. Waller and Impor tant Decision by East Side Bap tist Church Congregation Are Notable Events of Day. Yesterday's church events were of es pecial Interest to the Churchgoers as a whole. On account of the fine weather, large crowds attended both the morn ing and evening services. The announcement that Dr. Calvin B. Waller, of the White Temple, had closed his pastorate and was to leave today for Tennessee, attracted many to ills services. . Another event of note was that the East Side Baptist Church congregation. at East Twentieth and Ankeny streets, under Rev. W. B. Hlnson, voted unani mously to construct a new church on a lOOxlOO-foot tract at East Twentieth and Couch streets, construction to be ffln immediately. Patrlotio services were held at the Atkinson Memorial Church yesterday morning. Special honor was paid six young men of the church who have en-1 listed. Dr. Warren Morse preached on "The Courage of Faith." An honor-roll, bearing the names of the men who have enlisted, was un veiled. The names revealed were: Cur tis Li. Beach, of the Quartermaster's Department; Herman Amos, of the Offi cers' Reserve Corps; Alfred Amos, of the Ambulance Service, and Carl Amos, also of the Ambulance Service. The last three boys are brothers, sons of a prominent German family. Mrs. W. I. Wheaton read Riley's fam ous poem, "The Name of Old Glory." In his sermon Dr. Morse Illustrated "the courage of faith" by speaking of the faith of a mother In her little ones, of the missionary in his cause, and the faith of Jesus Christ in God. even when the Saviour was being crucified. Rev. A. B. Waltz delivered a stirring sermon yesterday morning at the Glen co Baptist Church on "Jesus, the Pre eminent One." Mr. Waltz' text was taken from Colosslans, 1:18 "And he is the head of the body, the church; who Is the beginning, the firstborn from the dead; that in all things he might have the pre-eminence." "In every gbod with which we come In contact," said the minister, "we will find Jesus pre-eminent. We do not have to blaze the trail of righteousness; he has done it for us. We but follow. "In four main points we find Christ pre-eminent. First, forgiveness; sec ond, compassion; third, human leader ship, and lastly. In setting an example for the good." EDUCATORS GO TO CHURCH Dr. Robert J. Aley Speaks From First Presbyterian Pulpit It was educational Sunday in the Portland churches yesterday. The sermons, the music and even the prayers of the preachers took cog nizance of the fact that the N. E. A convention is on this week in full blast. Most of the delegates already in town at least those who are church- rrri n rr fnlVo attuniloil rhiir.h Dr. Robert J. Aley, president of the association, occupied the pulpit at the First Presbyterian Church-at the morn ing service. He outlined the close re lationship between the church and the school, and declared the future prog ress of civilization, as in the past, will be accomplished through the activity of the great triumverate: the church the home and the school. The public schools and the institu tions of higher education, he added, will take on new duties and responsibilities after the war. The complexion of the entire world will have been changed With the United States and her allies triumphant over their foes, he declared, the ideals and the principles on which the American Nation is founded will have to be instilled Into the minds of the youth, not only of this country, but of all other countries as welL Dr. Aley Insisted that patriotism and crodllness always have been among the bulwarks of the American educational aystem. The school teachers of the country have concerned themselves only with teaching the truth, he ex plained, and where the truth is made plain treason and sin cannot long endure. Ministers In most of the churches paid particular attention to the big convention and urged their congrega tions to Join with the people officially authorized to receive and entertain the visitors, in making the meeting a suc cess, so that the visitors may go away with lasting good impressions of Port land. Some of the principal downtown churches will be used this week to accommodate various sectional meet ings held in connection with the main convention. The ministers unci leaders In the NOTICE TO SICKVOMEN Positive Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Relieves Suffering. Bridgeton.N.J. "I cannot speak too highly of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound for inflammation and other weaknesses. I was very irregular and would have ter rible pains so that I could hardly take a step. Sometimes I would be so misera ble that I could not sweep a room. I doctored part of the time but felt no chansre. I later took Lydia E. Pink' hum's Vegetable Compound and soon felt a change for the better. I took it until I was in good healthy condition. I recommend the Pinkham remedies to all women as I have used them with such good results." Mrs. Milford T. Cum mings, 322 Harmony St., Perm's Grove, N. J. Such testimony should be accepted by all women as convincing evidence of the excellence of Lydia E. Pir.kham'9 ; Vegetable Compound as a remedy for ' the distressing ills of women such a: displacements.inflammation, ulceration backache, painful periods, nervousness tad kindred ailments. IHimillLilMllllim!i churches are. preparing; to take an active part in entertaining; delegates. WORLD AXD BIBLE DIFFER God Judges Men by Heart Rather Than by Externals, Says Pastor. Rev. E. Olln Eldridge delivered a ser mon on "Applied Christianity" last evening at the Mount Tabor Methodist Episcopal Church. The text was: "Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God" (Matthew v. 8). "The Bible teaches more than strict outward morality," said Mr. Eldridge. It enforces a spiritual change, and proposes an entirely new relation of man to God. The world Judges men by externals, the Bible by the heart. "Purity of heart is the prize of af fection. There must be a passion for it. Not merely admiration and transient feeling, but the master power of a life love. Pureness of heart is worthy of our noblest feelings and endeavors." ANTHEM REVISER HERE J. CAMVOOHT TO ADDRESS N. E. A. GATHERING. Musical Expert Win Dtacnaa Task: of Rearranftrlnsr National Sonars ao All Can Sine Them. In Portland today there is a man who Is employed by the United States to rearrange the National songs so that all persons can sing them. Ten ors of the Nation who have endeavored HOUSEWIVES OF OREGON URGED TO SIGN FOOD PLEDGE CARDS. TO THE POOD ADMINISTRATOR WASHINGTON, D. C . 1 J OLAD TO JOIN YOU IN THE SERVICE OF POOD CONSERVATION POR OUI ""J?" AND I HEREBY ACCEPT MEMBERSHIP IN THE UNITED STATES FOOD AD. J?iNSIRIO,N' PEDGINO MYSELF TO -CARRY OUT THE DIRECTIONS AND ADVICB MY c1Icu0MaTAN1BS7- lH TaE CONDUCT OP MY HOUSEHOLD. INSOFAR A? Name Address Number -In Household .5tT. Occupation of Breadwinner Will you take part In authorized neighborhood movements for food conservation?. .yfcr??. ........... .. There are no fees or dues lobe paid. The Food Administration wishes to have as members all of those actually handling food in the home. DIRECTIONS fsll roar plcdzs card te the Pood Administrator. Washington. D. C. and roa"rffl rscslT RES your first instructions and a household ue to be hunf in ,our windo! r ""'n your picagc cara ana return addressed envelope, the official but.. 01 the Administration, and if desired, the shield insicma cl the Food Administration will also. be sent you. SIGNERS PROMISE TO CARRY OT7T DIRECTIONS AND ADVICE OP NATIONAL FOOD . ADMINISTRATOR IN CONDUCT OF HOUSEHOLD. to sing "The Star Spangled Banner will undoubtedly be of the opinion that the gentleman has his work cut out for him. He Is A. J. Gantvoort, head of the College of Music of Cincinnati, and one of the committee of five appointed by United States Commissioner of Educa tion Claxton to revise our National airs. The committee consists of Mr. Gantvoort, John Philip Sousa, Wal ter Damrosch. Oscar G. Sonneck (mu sic librarian of Congress), and Will Earhart. In 1912 the musical department of the National Education Association named a committee to investigate our National songs. This is what they found: "America" is an English tune, ra ,fv". "11 . ,"rv, k God r. T - f . 1 t V. . C!... . cnu...B.0u ' " "'"",;" song, originated at the Jovial fellows- Club, of London: even "Yankee Doodle' is an English fox-hunt tune. Of all our Rational airs "Hail, Columbia!" is the only one that Is truly American. It was originally composed as a band tune by an American named Feyles, under the title of "The President's March." Mr. Gantvoort Is to read a paper be fore the N. E. A. next Wednesday on "Music In Our Soldier Camps; What Will It Be, and Why?" RAIL SERVICE EXTENDED Tacoma Municipal Jjine to Serve Manufacturing District. TACOMA. "Wash.. July 8. (Specials Rail service to the new manufactur- ins district on the Hylebos waterway will be established with the completion of the municipal streetcar line to the Todd shipyard. Commissioner of Pub lic Works Atkins says work on tne city line will be rushed as fast as the Eleventh-street fill Is completed ana that the line, unless unforeseen delays occur, will be ready within 60 days. The Todd plant expects to begin lay ing steel ships by September 16. At present there is no railroad, line to this growing: manufacturing district of Ta coma, ana manufacturers mi nnvc been seeking rail service for some time. Now it is Dosslble that tne tour trans continental railroads will construct a line to the Buffelln Mill district at the upper end of the waterway, crossing the tide flats at Lincoln avenue. AUTO HURTS CONDUCTOR William Scheer Is Injured by Car That Drags Him 9 0 Feet. "William Scheer. a streetcar con ductor, of 696 Thurman street, was knocked down and seriously Injured yesterday by an automobile driven by John R. Thomas, a grocer, of 960 Thur man street. Mr. Scheer had stepped from the rear platform of a Willamette Heights car at the end of the car line on Willa mette Heights, and was lowering the fender. According to Mr. Scheer, the automobile passed the streetcar on the wrong side, striking Mr. Scheer and carrying him 90 feet. His condition is considered serious. A charge of reckless driving was placed against Mr. Thomas. LINGUISTS MEET TUESDAY Teacliers of French and Spanish to Form Association. All teachers of French and Spanish are asked to attend a meeting Tuesday at 5 o'clock In Room 7 31 Multnomah Hotel, when Important business In con nection with the proposed organization of a Romantic Language Association of Oregon and Washington will be taken ud. Miss Laurence Pechin, of San Fran cisco, of the romance language depart ment of the High School of Commerce ihere, is co-operating with Professor Gilbert Chinard In perfecting the organization. Montana 3Iajor Appointed. HELENA, July 8. Major George W. Graham, of Helena, quartermaster of the Second Montana National Guard, has been appointed chief of commis sary of the Twentieth National Guard Division. HOUSEWIVES SIGH UP Agreements Made to Help Conservation of Food. in SURVEYS ARE TO BE MADE Food Administrator to Investigate Consumption of Representative Families, and Plan Con trol of Distribution. A plea for housewives of Oregon to Join in the campaign for food conserva tion and, to that end, to sign a card pledging themselves to carry out the directions and advice of the National Food Administrator in the conduct of the household, has been received here from Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, chair man of the woman's committee of the National Council of Defense. Explaining the objects of the food conservation campaign. Dr. Shaw says: "It Is literally true that there will not bo enough food In the world to maintain the population If -present methods are followed. Founded upon this fact, the programme for food con servation is briefly stated as follows: "First An exact survey of the Do you employ cook?. amount of food on hand In this coun try, so that the amount available for home consumption and exportation to the allies may be accurately known. "Second An investigation under taken by the Department of Agrlcul ture into the normal consumption of food by different families from repre sentative groups of the population. "Third Some control of food in stor age, better methods of transportation and the elimination of speculation in foodstuffs. "Fourth The enrollment of a league of women who will pledge themselves to carry out the wishes of the Presi dent, the National Government and the Food Administrator. "It should be clearly understood that Quested by Mr. Hoover, will not in any . 11110 ivuu lICllUi tXO 16 way interfere with the registration of women for war service, which will be undertaken by the state division of the woman s committee.' DR. .SKINNER RESIGNS PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR WILL GO TO STOCKTOX, CAL. Roue City Park Church Loses Progres sive Minister Who Came to Portland Three Years Ago. Rev. X M. Skinner, D. D., who has been pastor of the Hose City Park Presbyterian Church of Portland for the last three years, yesterday an nounced that he would tender his resign nation to accept a call to the First Presbyterian Church of Stockton, CaL The announcement was made at the morning service yesterday and was received with evident regret by his congregation. Rev. air. Skinner is a young man, and is acknowledged among the pro gressive ministers of Portland. His church, since his pastorate began, has become one of the efficient religious bodies of the Coast, and has been par ticularly effective in its community work. Its board of officers, since its organization, also has been unusually active, with telling results. The church has grown from a membership of 275 to 430, and Rev. Mr. Skinner has received into the church 265 of these members. Dr. Skinner came to Portland three Dr. J. M. Skinner, Pastor of Rose City Park Presbyterlao Church. Who Bo ifpned to Accept m Stocktom, Cai Call. . . . r ss rr years ago from the Memorial Presby terian Church of Detroit. Mich., and is one of three Portland preachers from that city, the other two being Dr. John H. Boyd, of the First Church, and Dr. E. H. . Pence, of the Westminster Church. - Whitworth College recently conferred the degree of doctor of divinity on Mr. Skinner and at the time of his receiv ing the call to Stockton, it is said, was considering him for its new head to succeed Dr. D. D. MacKay. Whitworth College is now located at Spokane and is showing rapid progress. Some of Spokane's most influential citizens are on Its board of directors. Dr. Skinner probably will leave Port land about September 1. APPLE CROP FALLS SHORT Hood River Men Expecting About 50 Per Cent of Last Year's Crop. HOOD RIVER, Or., Xuly S. (Spe cial.) C. W. Hooker, representative of the sales organization in Los Angeles and Southern California, left yesterday on a tour of Northwestern fruit dis tricts to survey crop conditions for the Aple-Growers Association. Recent predictions of the 1917 yield are mouKtit here to be greatly over estimated. The Hood River crop this season Is not expected to reach 60 per cent of the crop last year, which was approximately 1,600,000 boxes. NAVAL OFFICERS INCREASE Nine Captains to Be Made Rear Admirals July 16. WASHINGTON. July 8. The Navy Board of Selection, composed of nine Rear-Admirals, will meet here July 16 to recommend five new Rear-Admirals from the list of Captains; 26 new Cap tains from the list of Commanders, and 61 new Commanders from the Lieutenant-Commanders. Increase of the Navy enlisted strength to its present war tooting makes neces sary the advancement of the officers. LA GRANDE MERCURY 100 Rain Badly Needed to Insure Good Grain Croop. LA GRANDE, Or, July 8. (Special.) For the first time this year the mer cury la hovering around the 100 mark. The heat wave growing in Intensity daily this afternoon reached an acute stage of humidity that portends rain. Rain is badly needed in the Grand Ronde Valley and only Immediate re lief from the present drought can make possible a full grain crop. BOX CAR POOL TO FORM Kvery Railway Entering St. Louis Will Make Dally Report. ST. LOUIS. July 8. The railroad war board for the St. Louis district h decided to form a boxcar pool for the St. Louis terminals. Under the plan every railroad en tering St. Louis will make a daily report of the number of cars available in Its yards and the number of cars necessary for Its immediate traffic The surplus of cars, if any, will be assigned to roads that are short. TROOPS DISPERSE I. W. W. Mission Accomplished Without Re' sort to Force. GLOBE, Ariz., July 8. F"or the first time since they came here Thursday night to preserve order In the strike zone. United States soldiers were used today to enforce the orders of the local authorities, a troop of cavalry being sent to disperse 300 members of the Industrial Workers of the World who had been forbidden to hold strike meeting at Banker's Garden. The troops mission was accom plished without resort to force. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, July 8. Maximum temper ature, 82 degrees; minimum, fitf degrees. Klver reading at 8 A. M 20.7 feet; change In last 24 hours, 0.2 foot fall. Total rainfall (fi P. M. to 5 P. M.), none; total rainfall since September 1, 1916. 32.19 inches; nor mal rainfatl since September 1, 4-4. 15 inches; deficiency ol ralnlall since September 1, 1010. 11.96 Inches. Sunrise. 4:29 A. M. ; sun set, 8:03 P. M. Total sunshine July 8. 12 hours, 10 minutes; possible sunshine, 15 hours. 84 minutes. Moonrlse. 10:13 P. M. moonset, 9:25 A. M. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M.. 29.86 inches. Rela tive numldtty at noon. 45 per cent. TUB WEATHER. Wind STATIONS. etate of weather Baker ........ Boise ........ Boston ....... Calgary ...... Chicago Denver Des Moines . . 621 OO O.OOl. .IN'W T2 HSO.Od .. NW . . . 76 O.OO . .IE Cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy 421 84!U.UD. .SE 64 78,0.001 . .LSK (cloudy u.ear 84 0.00 .. .NE Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy iClear M V.1U . . l& S4 0.10J14IW 5Si0.001. .IS 86 O.OOHOjSW Ouluth Eureka Galveston Helena Rain Jacksonville .. Juneaut HO O.OO.liSW Clear 4S 0.76 . . S Pt. cloudy Kansas City . . Los Angeles.. . Marshfleld Minneapolis - . Montreal New Orleans. . New York. . .. 90 0.10 7S0.0O 6210. OO . .IE ..SW . . NW Cloudy Clear Cloudy S20.0 W uiear Cloudy 74 O.OO . . W 1 poo.o;n nw Ft. cloudy Cloudy Clear North Head. . 56 O.OO 32!NW North Yakima! t6 0.0O. .iSE 00 0.00 12 N 106 0.00I . .jW 14,0.00 . .US Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Omaha . . . . Phoenix PocateDo . . Portland ... 8-.iiO.00 . ,XW S4 0.00 12 NW Rosebunr . Clear Clear Sacramento St. Louis. . , Salt 1-ake . . .San rl-Ko . . ftii O.OO 14 S 92 0.00 . .INB 96:0. OOl. . SW Cloudy IClear 72 0.00:i4;NW Clear Clear Clear San Francisco 60 O.OO' 12; SW 72'0.00l . . IN Seattle Sitka Spokane Tacoma Tatoosri Island 52,0.00 04iO.OOi 74 0.0O .Rain NB N SW Pt. cloudy LCi ear 4S R80.00 60!72;0.OO Clear Cloudy Cloudy Valdesst Walla Walla. Washington .. Wlnnlpee 64 92 0.00 . N Cloudy (Cloudv C6 7210.00 12 N Yellow Park 86 0.0012;SW Clear t A. M. today, day. P. M. report of preceding WEATHER CONDITIONS. A low pressure system overlies the Interior western portion of the country, and there is a moderate depression over the Lake re' fflon. A small barometric maximum over lies Central Canada and the Northern Plain states, while another of unknown extent 1: central at sea off the British Columbia coast, Showers have fallen In Northern Utah, Southwestern Montana. vV estern North Da kota, the Central Plains states. Upper Mis sissippi valley, ttast uuii and Middle At lan tic states and Tennessee. The weather is 10 degrees or more cooler in Southwestern Montana, Western New York, Massachusetts and Manitoba. It Is correspondingly warmer in Louisiana and southern Alberta. Tem peratures are considerably above normal over the Columbia and Snake River drajnaffe ba H "9 . . sin. The conditions are favorable for partly cloudy weather In this vicinity Monday with northwesterly winds. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity: Monday, partly cloudy; northwesterly winds. Washington Monday, fair In the west portion; cloudy and cooler in the east por tion; moderate westerly winds. Idaho Monday, generally cloudy and cooler. Oregon Monday, fair In the west portion; cloudy and cooler In the east portion; moder ate westerly winds. The Willamette River will fall slowly dur ing the next three days. f PASTOR BIDS ADIEU Farewell Sermons Preached by Rev. Calvin B. Waller. EVANGELISM IS TAKEN UP Will to Temple Membership, Disap pointed Because Poor Health of Mrs. Waller Compels Res ignation of Husband. The Rev. Calvin B. 'Waller preached hla farewell sermons at the White Temple yesterday. Dr. Waller leaves today for the South, where he will take up evangelical work. He will make Knoxvtlle, Tenn.. his temporary head- uartera. En route to Knoxville Dr. Waller will be joined by his family at St. Louis. Dr. Waller Is a Southerner by birth. He was born In Green County. Ten nessee. In 1874. He Is a graduate of the Carson-Newman College of Jeffer- on City and of the Union University of Jackson. At the University he re ceived his degree of doctor of divinity His first pastorate was at Eltzabeta- ton, Tenn where he remained two years and a half. He resigned to ao- ept a call to the Second Baptist unurcn. now the Tabernacle Baptist Church, of Chattanooga. His career there was re markable. Beginning with a email hurch. weak numerically and finan cially, it was built up to one of the most Influential congregations of the city, with a membership of more than 800. He remained there six years and a half, reslsrninsr to accept a call to the Deaderick Avenue Baptist Church of Knoxville. During Dr. Wallers two years and a half In Knoxville the church suffered the loss of its meeting house by fire, and under his leadership one of the b'jst church p'.ants In the South was built. From the Knoxville pastorate he went to the .First Baptist Church of Asheville. N. C, remaining there five years and a half. While the members of the White Temple regret that the condition of Mrs. Waller's health necessitates thi3 move on the part of their pastor, they are convinced that Dr. Waller's talents will, after all. be the most useful in his chosen line of evangelism a call that he has really felt for years. He has been active In revival work in con nection with his pastorates, within the last year and a half holding many re vival campaigns.. The text for Dr. Waller's sermon last evening was from Epheslans 111:8 Unto me. who am less than the least of all saints. Is this grace given, that should preach among the gentiles the unsearchable riches or Christ. Dr. Waller said in brief: The noblest calling of earth is that of the true preacher. Honored is be. above all men. to whom is this grace given. The Apostle Paul, foremost of all Christ's ambassadors, considered It great privilege to be thought worthy to preach the gospel. He did not look upon his calling as one of servitude and drudgery. Speaking of his apostle- shiD he said. 'I magniry mine omce. He reckoned that he was the herald of salvation, the most Joyful of all men sages to the sons of men. But. while Paul glorified In ms privilege as a preacher, the most strlk lng characteristic of his wondrous lire was his humility. Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. ASTORIA. Or.. July 8. (Special.) Brlns;- lns; fuel oil for Astoria and Portland, the steamer Asuncion arrived today from Cali fornia. With frelrht and pavsenpers Tor Astoria and Portland, the eteamer F. A. Kllburn arrived from San Francisco via Eureka and Coos Bay. The steamer Great jxortnern amvea rrora Ban Francisco, bringing; a heavy cargo of freight and a fair list of passengers. The steam schooner Daisy oailsby sniltea from Portland to Wauna to complete her cargo of lumber. The bark Gamecock, formerly the German bark Arnoldus Vlnnen. shifted to Westport to take on a full cargo of lumber. Bringing freight ana passengers for As toria and Portland the steamer Beaver ar rived from San Pedro and San Francisco. The steam schooner b . 8. Loop la due from San Francisco to load lumber at West port. COOS BAT. Or., July 8. (Special.) The steamer-Adeline Smith sailed for San Fran cisco at 1:30 this morning, carrying: a lum ber cargo for the Smith mllla The gasoline schooner Hustler, arriving this morning from Rogue River, had on board a cargo of canned salmon from the Macleay cannery. The produce will be trans. shipped for Astoria. The steam scnooner siartns uuennsr ar rived from San Francisco last night and 1, loading lumber at the Porter mill. The gasoline scnooner Aoamer is in port from Astoria and will load freight for Rogue River. KEATTLE. Wash.. Julv 8. (Sseetal.) Arrivals at this port Included the steamer Admiral Watson from Anchorage and way ports. Steamer Curacao, from San Fran cisco; steamer Queen, from San Francisco; steamer Northwestern, from Anchorage via Southeastern and Southwestern Alaska points: steamer Ayahs Mam, from the Ori ent; steamer Kamakura Maru, from the Orient; steamer Ketchikan, from Bering Sea porta. The steamer Northland, which Is to be re placed on the Alaska run by the steamer Curacao, of the Paclflo Steamship Com pany fleet, was the only departure from this port today, having sailed for baa Fran cisco direct. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, July 8. Arrived Steamers Beaver, from San Pedro and San Francisco; F. A. Kllburn, from San Francisco via Eu reka and Coos Bay; Asuncion, from San Francisco. ASTORIA. July 8 Arrived at 8:30 and left up at 8:80 Steamer F. A. Kllburn. from San Francisco via Eureka and Coos Bay. Arrived at 6 and left up at 8:80 A. M. Steamer Asuncion, from 6an Francisco. Arrived at 10:05 A M. and left up at noon Steamer Beaver, from San Pedro and San Francisco. Arrived at 1:10 P. M. Steamer Great Northern, from San Francisco. SAV FRANCISCO. July 8. Arrive at A. M. Schooner Monterey In tow of tug Navlsrator. from Portland. Sailed at 10 A. M. Steamer Breakwater, for Portland via Eureka and Coos Bay. Sailed Steamer Rose City, for San Pedro. Sailed last night Steamer Johan Poulsen, tor Columbil River. Arrived at 3 P. M. Steamer North era Pacific, from FlaveU SAN " PEDRO, July 7. Balled Steamer Ryder Hanlfy, for Columbia River. ASTORIA. July T. Sailed at 8 P. M. Steamer Flavel, for San Pedro. SEATTLE, July 8. Arrived Steamers Admiral Watson, Northwestern, Anchorage; Curacao. Queen. San Francisco. Departed Steamer Northland. San Francisco. TACOMA. July 8. Arrived 6teamer El Segundo. from Richmond; Bee. from San Francisco. Departed Steamer Mukllteo. for San Francisco; Bee. for San Francisco. TJ. S. Naval Radio Reports. ADELINE SMITH. Coos Bay for San Francisco. 175 miles north of San Francisco. TOPEKA, Eureka for San Francisco, 28 miles south of Blunts Reef. ' BREAKWATER, San Francisco for Eu reka, off Point Arena. BARGE NO. 81. El Sesundo for Richmond. 49 miles from Richmond. ATAL.DA, Richmond for Portland, 76 miles from Richmond. ABOTU, Seattle for Oleum. 133 miles from Oleum.. ADMIRAL. DEWET. for Saa Francisco. 32 miles from Wilmington. Western Men in Casualty List. OTTAWA, July 8. The Canadian casualties list issued tonight Includes the following names of Americans: l lie is anR ot Laiir National Association Capital paid in Gold Coin $S,500,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits $8,239,716.00 TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Issue Commercial Letters of Credit covering importation of merchandise, as well as Letters of Credit for use of travel ers throughout the United States and Foreign Countries. Interest Paid on Time and Savings Deposits PORTLAND BRANCH Wm. A. MacRae, Manager Killed In action, W. McGuire. Venice, CaL Wounded. W. Scott, Port Angeles, Wash.: W. H. Deo, Oakland. Cal.: E. M. Keenan. Seattle, Wash.; W. Halkett, Everett, Wash. POLICE SEEK ASSAILANT Two of Women Victims at Seattle Are on Wav to Recovery. SEATTLE, Wash, July 8. The Seat tle police are looking for a pigeon- toed man. below medium height, some 30 years of age. who is believed to have attacked three Seattle women late last night. Mrs. Mary Clark, one of the victims, is suffering from a fractured skull, and her condition is considered serious. Mrs. Albert Wilkes and Mrs. AMCHKMEVTS. TJT7 TT T g BdwyatTayl( nill-ilVj Main land A or 1121 TODAY TONIGHT ALL THIS WEEK CONTINUOUS 11:30 A. M. TO 10 P. M. WONDERFUL MOTION PICTURES SIR DOUGLAS MAWSON'S EXPEDITION to the SOUTH POLE Region VIEWED AND INDORSED BY SIR ERNEST SHACKLETON THRILLS HEROISM LAUGHTER BENEFIT TONIGHT OREGON EQUAL SUFFRAGE ALLIANCE Musical Programme EXPLANATORY TALK 2:30 to 48:30 to 10 P. M. PRICES LOWER FLOOR 25t, 50i BALCONY 250 CHILDREN, under 15 lot TICKETS NOW SELLING DANTAGEi Xi MATINEE DAILY 2:3 New York Greatest Favorite, MLLE. BIANCA, Amlsted by M. Kornapkopf and Wllhelmlna Ragrnrhild, presenting vaudeville's latest Terpsichorean Conceptions. 6 OTHER BIG ACTS 6 Three performance dally. Klff tit curtain at 7 and 9. yr-S USEMELNT CHAT NO. 40 Judging from the reception, given the members of Willis G. West Musical Extravaganza Co. and the Ginger Girls yesterday, one would imagine that the thousands who were there were all dear friends of the company. But it was the be ginning of the second week and in this short time the clean fun wonderful singing and dancing and elaborate costumes have endeared each member to the Oaks visitors. The free presentation of the mu sical comedy "In Old Seville" was an instantaneous hit and will be repeated every afternoon and eve ning this week. McElroy and his band, with Miss Hall as prima don na, will give two special concerts m the open every afternoon and evening this week with programmes specially prepared in honor of the N. E. A. visitors. These big at tractions, as well as the picnic grounds, kitchenette are free to our patrons. Autos have hard-surface all the way via Spokane avenue- five cent carfare from any part of. the city. Bring your friends, stay all day. and have the menfolks come out for a basket supper under the trees. . JOHN F. CORDRAT. Swimming- Is fine now better watch the Chats every day. w-jimtif.sj NEW SCENIC RAILWAY TODAY! Council Crest BRING YOUR COFFEE POT AND PICNIC IN THE OLD ORCHARD. 3 DANCING TONIGHT omia -Third and Stark Sts, J. T. Burtchaell, Asst. Manager Selma Smith, the other victims, have rallied from the shock and are well on the road to recovery. Both Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Wilkes saw their assailant before being attacked and were able to give the police, who are scouring the city, a detailed de scription of him. Terminal Yard Laborer Hurt. John Klapperioh. an employe In the Northern Pacific Terminal Company's yards, sustained a crushed foot and a fractured ankle early last night when he was caught between two cars. He was taken to the Good Samaritan Hos pital. Phone your want ads to The Orego- nlXTi. Main 7070, A 8095. TRAVELERS CtTOE, San Francisco Los Angeles Wlthont Chance En Roote) The Big, Clean, A Comfortable, Elerantiy Appointed. bcMstoitis; S. S. BEAVER Sails From Alnnworth Dork S P. M. WEDNESDAY, 11. 100 Golden Mile oa Columbia River. All Kates Include Berths and Memla. Table and service L'neacelled. The San Francisco A Portland 8. B. Co., Third and Washington streets (with O.W-B, N. Co.). lei. Broadway 4300. TRIP TO THE SEASHORE Clatsop $( Week-en Is and daily X. 12. A. week. Beach Season round trip, dally, $4. Splendid river scenery; salmon fisheries; historic Astoria. Limited leaves 8:45 A. M., evening express 6:30 P. Saturday Special 2 P. M. Tickets at station, lOtb. and Hoytt City Ticket Office, 6th and Stark. THE NORTH HAXK ROAD. PALACES llVVlJlii PORTLAND TO SAN KKAJNC1SCO Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Cal. Str. Express leaves 0:30 A. M. ; ar rive San Francisco 3:30 next day. One way lares. 8. S12.50. J15, tlT.50. $20. dUL'NU TRIP. 3. North Bank, 6th and Stark. rrr-Rvr J elation, 10th and llort. nVVTr K 1 d and Mur.,K. P. R. OilLS I US Wash., &. '. RyT MOU Bd. UurllnKtoa By. Independent S. S. Co. San Francisco $10.00 Coos Bay $7.00 Eureka $15.00 Flrnt-ClnM MraN and Berth Included. S. S. KILBURN 6 P. M, MONDAY, JULY 9 North Pacific S. S. Dock. Near Uroadivity Bridge and 1X4 Third St. Phones, Broadway &20, A S422. ALASKA Kett-hlkan, YVrangrrl, Janeau, Donffla hainM, hkajfwny, Cordova, Valdez. bw cud atnd Ant-borate. CALIFORNIA VIA Seattle or Saa Francisco to Loa An relea and San Diego. Largest ships, an equaled service, low rale, lnoludlaa meals and bertha. For particular apply or telephone PACIFIC 8TEAMHHIP COMfAAX The Admiral Line. Main 26, Home A 5dt. 124 Third St. rTCESDAY. JCI-y lO, 2:30 P. M. San j Francisco. Portland, Los Angeles j Steamship Co. Frank Bollam, A St.. I lU Third St. A 43U. Main an. 'REHSsH UttfS. COMFAOHI &KEKU1RAHOTLHNT1QUE NtW YORK BOBDEAUX. P AKI3 Direct Route to tbe Centineat, WEHaJ.1 DEPART I. KEa Wmr All Particulars laqaire Ptljnszi fcrus.. 1'mc twut Asreul.. lull CheRf t .. Loattie. ur Am --mjss Asenn. AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEAS Via Tahiti and Rarotcnra- Mail end passen grer service from San Francisco evez y 28 days. CNIOX S. S. CO. F NEW ZEALAND, 280 Ca'ifnrnia, St , Sen Francisco, or Jucal atva4liii and railroad aj.enolea.