THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1918.
13
(Wlirles
f.ilr labor
Light and power....
r-ipplies and repairs
Teirpnons ..........
.ttatsr
BRIDGES
I Jurors til witnesses.......... ......I
273.45
"alaries .............
Kitra labor ........
Light and POWer ...
Futl
PuppIUa and repairs
Te.epnons .
V.ir
Pala-ies ......
Ultra labor
hupplles and repairs
I-ixal and powtr ....
T'Tephooe
Water
.1 I.IMII
tllll
4 JO
21! 0
1104
, 29
t .mrr
(IT
rsi.it
i:4io
CS.7T
lion
(IT
(TMlt
(.11(47
(.71
14S.74
1J
2.00
Dlatrlet
jrsncE corar.
ti.
21.00
MI2.M
T.T1LU
Salaries. ....
Supplies and repair
Kirocerles and provisions..
Meat ana nsn
Fuel oil. wood, coal.....
Drugs and supplies.
Auto and ambulance hire.
Lle-hta.
Telephone. . . ............
nfSTiTtmojfs.
Mala Division
272.45
113.45
(.s.M
1.907.87
E, 322. 0U
3.67J.9I
2.225.4
444.77
211.00
121.73
45.05
Malaaa Faraa-
Palarles.
I Supplies and repairs.
Far
DItIsIoi
.1
..70.J
4.411.54
Mmi l lasn
Salaries
.tra labor ..........
Light and power
FuppUee and repairs
Tipiuae ............
Water
S.74 4T
l.llH (
io? u
(ai.:
12.04
2.12
Falarlea ..........................
.xtra labor ......................
Lights
supplies and repairs. .............
Te. -phone
Lent vf upper deck ..............
lirMa-e a4 Fmlia
Falarlea ..........
Kxtra labor ......................
buppliea
Iwror-atrcct approach ...........
Insurance ........................
(Jar tickets
t
,77( (
17 41
301.1
1 1
110
24.
Ijoo oo
3') 64
o7.
3S 72
til. 30
4.U(
f H.IJL47 Mnltassmnk Hospital
I Groceries and provisions....
Meats and fish.
r uel oIL raa. .
I Supplies and repairs
Drugs and supplies.
Auto and ambulance hire....
7.404. l Water ,
I LI grits. . .
Telephone,
.1 S.704.25
5,224.84
1.692.57
. 3.559.03
1,457.34
1,399.S
278.05
218.04
114 68
15.73
f 21.590.45
7.201.93
CITY HISTORY CLEAN
Ideals Always High in Past of
- Portlands
PASTOR TURNS BACK PAGES
S 38.5(4.
Bsrrllaarte
Falaries ....
Kitra labor
Supplies and repairs
"ucl ...............
FERJUES.
I
I
- f
4.193.44
Dates t Ion Ifeaae
Salaries
.Supplies and repairs.
Groceries, provisions.
Meats, flan
Fuel. gas fuel
I'ruri and supplies...
Water
Llirhta. .
Teiepbone. . . ........
Conary Jail
.$ 2.014 99
496.88
891.64
21S.19
558.11
21.54
24.00
25.20
15.40
12.724.18
Rc-v. "W. G. "Eliot, Jr-, at Church of
On r. Father Sounds Note of Op
timism In Address " and
' , Points Civic Moral.
1.050.71
71 94
314.24
104.41
-a!ariea ......,
Kstra labor
FuppUea and repairs ......
Fuel
lanes .............
F.xtra labor
rupplla and repairs
Kent of approach ....
Fuel
W ater
F
C.145.ES
174.21
570.42
541.72
............a
.(4 81
248.19 ,
871 54
900.0')
7 44
UK
. Jehaa
Falaries
fcxtra labor
ri'ipptlaa and repairs
Fuel
Rnt of approach ...
Water
WtMer
Falarlee ...
Kura labor .........
Fuel
ri'ipplles and repairs
Vir
1.221.75
4U.99
881 01
1.42 00
(0 00
5.92
0
1.455.5
T.41194
9.70 2
Groceries and provisions.............
Meats, fish. ..
Supplies and repairs. . ...............
Dtuks and auDDllea. . -- - ..........
Ilia.
Board af Relief
Puisnes. ........
Maintenance.
Care of blind . ..
Non-support orders. . . ..............
Burials and cremations.....
Feeding; Third Oregon troops July 4.
Rent.
Stationery and supplies.
Car tickets.
Kelly Batte Deteaflas Seste
Salaries.
Supplies.
Professional services. . ..........
. S.899.1T
2.579.53
2.527.S9
S97.07
119.44
54.39
-e a
, S70.1S
(.447.40
840.00
942.75
. 854.00
, l.ooo.oo
180.00
64.25
34.20
11.877.29
600.04
788.38
72.00
1.361.40
$ 11.075.33
t
"alanea ......
Stationery and supplies .....
Take-off of deeds
rr tickets, transportation.
K-palra to typewriter .......
Mcaeages ...................
COC.VTT OFFICIALS.
...I
ITtnttnr and publishing aemtannuai reports.........
Stationery ana supplies ..............................
BmH er Cemafy Ceaaa I lere
P.l.n.s ,
K'aMunerv and supplies
Auto supplies .......................................
Itaard of M em Its
Salaries
Iruaa and supplies ................
Auto supplies
Rent
buuJntry ........................
fexiaty Clef it '
7.210 IS
46S 40
3,392 91
707 12
4.5'J
18.948 53
1.224.03
210.00
50
10 41
1.70
1.84 0
11 41
(7.00
(.663 0
117 44
57.54
Vmrrrmt Exyease
Salaries. .
Supplies and repairs.
Fuel oiL
I Telephones.
l.iirhta.
Water.
contTBorsE.
Maealaery Department
1
7.957.62
1,214.95
7.434.43
1.960.91
1.325.40
1.010.04
Carrear. Fx 6 ease Janitors' Deoartanrat
Salaries.
10.780.48 I bupplies and repairs
t 39.434.17
4.101.41
9
2.09 98
240.01
67.75
180.00
.50
(.532.:
4.058.23
Refaaa Affottt
Refunded County Clerk
Widows Peaslsa
palarles. . .
Maintenance.
Car tickets.
Stationery and supplies. . ...
ladla-eat Seldlera
Maintenance-,. . ........
Burials. . . 7T
t
ladefaalt IJTCvtoeh
Maintenance. . . ........
! ma e
Examinations. . .
-I
..f
Total reneral fund warrants drawn.
Pals
i-ui;onr? and supplies .............
MtrMne repairs .....................
han.1i
Keturned prchlblUoa affidavits ......
ataty Cereser
Palarm t
Autopsies and examlnatlona
Jurore and wltnee ................
Auto hire, rmr tickets ...
.pveyin bodies to norU4
S'jpplic and repairs .................
n-nt
Circuit Court
!); Ueeaa
TRUST TOD.
order..
2.174 41
205
21 Vi
2.25
,. 11.811.85
1.115.12
3 15.622.43
. 1.445.00
20.870.60
60.00
6.15
.3 15.499.83
945.00
.3 1.(68.75
.1 1.458.(0
.1 7(1.1
.3 405.00
3 .20.903.31
3 12.927.02
15,522.43
Trn.'rtb!o( .................a
T.l.phnTie
H-at and lihl ................
Water
r aalr keiirt
Falrie
r-rvtn procea
Aulot-moiurrrcle supplies .....
Stationery and auppllea
Car t:rketa
lesaaaea
reaartaMe
Palanea
hfatlon-rv and supplies ........
titradittoa and arreets .......
(
t ar l..-k-ts
Auto hire .....................
Fowaty ekaal aaarHaes4ee
Palartea . ...
latlonery and supplies
Travelips; e a pen sea ...... ....
Truanev tleprtment
Tai tiers' examlnatiun ..........
4maty TTrMiiit
PalSMM
HnonrT and supplies .........
Kent of safety deposit box.... .
raaraty smir
Palarles
S'etttnerr and eupplles
Transportatlva .........
f l.lotIT
1.270.00
1060
716.77
440.00
279.14
20.00
176.40
74 20
22 (
T90
f 3J.045.00
ROAD FTJ.fD DISBCRSEMENTS.
ralasabla River RlahvraT
Labor $ 17.897.0
Supplies and repairs....... 3,167.58
Contract (.92.21
Poardlna; men. 413.29
Hauling- ; 276.38
1( 395 95
1.941 47
1.4iJ ;
661 49
671 76
(45.26
t ' l.S3.0
t 31.J75.7
7.94 84
78 40
(1 1
21 44
435 ')0
(.00
Towaty Fralt Iaapee
Ealary t
rla-l
Caaaty Aarrfewlt
Zlaintenance
Tlraaal Issin 4i
Maintenance
Tlaaird ( (Ceraallaatos
PaTartea
Advertlslna.
bupplies .....................
Pali
rHatr4e. Atlrratr
Stationery and supplies ...
Meeaacee
Auto hire .................
Farrhaaaas; Pewartaaea
F.tlarlee
fetalioncry and supplies ..
. . . ... . ........
CrJfaat Peaaitsat
it-
P'atlonery and supplies .
Machine and repairs ...
Attorneys' tees .........
tea laf rattan ss4 Kin
Palaries
Stationery and supplies .
Judaea and clerks ......
.MeaiS ..................
Miieace
It fits
Aulo service ...........
rat(aserie a4 lejalpai
Vista House ................
Insurance
lliecel.aneous ...............
rts
Warrants drawn for stamp
..3 !.(
206.44
108.03
199.98
163.(3
.3 1.233SS
44
7000
.1 3.81820
11994
49.16
.3 (00.00
.3 300.00
.( t.32
. 49887
1564
29.(5
. 3.970 00
494 14
9131
. !(.
.3 1.41900
63.25
.3 14.82141
641.15
lnl!5
419.60
rolaaibla River Illahwai
tippheej
I Telephone
Freight, hauling- . . .......
Read District 1 '
Salaries.
Latbor
Contracts.
liaullna: and frelsrht
Supplies and repalra
Auto supplies and repairs..
t uel
namay to land
Fuse, cape, etc
Meat, groceries. . .........
Stationery
injuries to men ..
Water
Insurance.
Road District No. 1
Salaries.
l.abor. .
Suppllea and repalra.
tiauiins;
t'owder. fuse, caps...
Fuel.
3.(47.20 Injuries to men
damage io una
Vista Boas
2,697.18
-12.90
(.90
-.3
. .
M70.47
2S.SS9.71
47.M51.65
134.271.7J
10.638.64
21.233.12
12.660.
(.391.44
3.473.52
2.761.96
610.71
319.04
146.00
148.25
. 43.00
2.049.15
24.104.31
12.699.23
. 2.171J
4H9.U()
346.20
25.00
20.00
Kellr Batte
Salaries
1.941.15 I Supplies and repalra...
I'ovwr, suae. etc.
FueL
Water
Telephone. .
2.9I7.J5 Ua-hta.
IJaatoa Qaarrr
(00.00 I Salaries.
Suppliea and repairs....
IKu.1.
300.00 I Insurance. ,
.3 6,408. 3
117.17
476.23
, 715.22
71.26
12.00
. 709
,3 200.00
212.57
, 10.60
13.50
. The pages of the history of Portland
ere turned back yesterday 'and those
who attended the morning; service at
the hurch of Our Father' (Unitarian)
were allowed to peep Into the past, or
to recall those days when Portland was
fan isolated place, an outpost of civilisa
tion, an Independent, strueeline little
4.373.83 I town with the spirit of determination
iriven her by the pioneers who settled
in the Northwest, v
These scenes and days gone by fvere
recalled by Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr.. who
preached the first of a series of four
sermons in which he will have as his
teneral topic, "Portland: Past. Present
uDd Future."
Portland was shown as a city with a
soul. As one of its characteristics Dr.
Eliot merflloned particularly its inde
pendent spirit, living- up to the state
motto, "She Flies With Her Own
Wings," exemplified by the refusal of
the city to take assistance when the
3 10,532.76 treat fire of the early '70a took place.
Steamer Day Bla; Event. '
Dr. Eliot pictured the little city witft
its few buildings and its muddy streets.
with only plank roads on the main busi
ness streets. He recalled the days
when the California steamer's arrival
was the big- event heralded by the
booming of a cannon and the hurrying
of everyone who could get there to the
waterfront-
The old Stark-street ferry and the
railway ferry at Alblna, the links that
connected Portland and East Portland,
were vividly recalled and the Base Line
road as the main artery to Mount Tabor
and the farms between there and the
river.
The visits of such distinguished men
as General Sheridan and General Grant
were pictured and 1he Importance of
President Haws' presence here was
shown as an event that made a great
Imnvaa.iAM mm ft. T7" 1 i n k. .
eon 1 ' L, ihcu a. Kiel a
zz.jsu.S9 lad. who saw the President standing
on the stairs of the Exposition build
ing, then newly built, where now the '
xa, 4.ss i Auuuunum sianas.
Old Skyline Pictured.
In Imagination the speaker showed
his hearers the old-time skyline of the
city, when no building was over three
or four stories. There were the St.
Charles Hotel, the Masonic Hall at
Third and Alder, ,the Taylor-street
Church, recently taken down, the old
Harrison School, the convent, the old
7(1.19 I Presbyterian Church, the modest spire
or the Baptist Church at Fourth and
Alder streets, the Central School.
whore now the Hotel Portland stands,
the North School (later the Atkinson
and then the Trade Schoql), In the
woods the Bishop Scott Grammar
School and Just a few others.
The good old days In Portland
schools when tardiness was "a dreadful
crime," when mental arithmetic made
the boys and girls lightning thinkers.
when definitions of "orthoepy and or
thography" were the nightmare of the
school children in the. class in reading
these were brought clearly to the
congregation.
Lesaoai Made Clear.
And the lesson and the message of it
an were sounded in the note of od-
tlmism in this statement of Dr. Eliot:
"Portland has a soul; an Individuality.
We have a part In the making of it all
whether we be old-timers or newcomers
with new Inspirations. Let us main
tain the high ideals that will be help
ful In making Portland a great and a
strong city, a city worthy of the SDirit
3 269,139.70 1 in which it was founded."
Ha cited . the rart the Unitarian
Church has played in the building of
the city and gave credit to the men
and women who have been self-sacrificing
and steadfast In maintaining the
right principles.
The next Sunday morning sermon
will be on "The Lewis and Clark Ex
position and the Succeeding Ten
Years."
Yesterday a large representation of
Portland's oldest families, grandpar
ents and little children heard the ad
dress on the past.
Tomorrow night the Unitarian Church
will hold its annual meeting and a
The Bank of California
National Association
Portland Branch
Third and Stark Streets
. If
Capital Paid in Gold Coin..:.. $8,500,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits 8,495,117
Money conservation and food conserva
tion are the chief essentials to success
and final winning of the war. Do both.
MORRIS BROTHERS. INC.
Established 25 Years
Railway Exchange Building
Portland, Oregon
OREGON MUNICIPAL BONDS
Tax Exempt
YIELDING FROM 5 TO 6
1.663.75
1.458.(0
$ (94.814.01
403.00
I 28,(79.53
3.717.1(1
42.103.76 I
6.S05.S3 I
1.03C.57
war-time, meatless, wheatless supper
with reports and election following.
SEARCH. FOR GOD MAX'S GOAL
Security of Xatlon Depends on the
Teachings of Prince of Peace.
A Sunday morning message was
given yesterday by Rev. W. J. Fenton
in the Methodist Church Soutlj. Dr.
Kenton said: '
"The history of speculative philoso'
phy shows one long search of man,
after God; the revelation of the Bible
shows one long search of God for man
God's first question to man, with which
begins the wonderful story ot his con
cern for the race is: Where art thou7
God has not been hiding from man as
some seem to suDDOse. but on the con
trary has been seeking to reveal nis
wonderful character, and matchless
love to the creatures whom he has
chosen for his own companions.
"The cry of the human heart, in all
the ages has been for God. but like
Job. men have said: 'Behold I go for
ward, but he is not there, and back
ward, but 1 cannot perceive him." The
effort to ' build a bridge across the
chasm from the finit to the infinite,
has been a failure; but the effort to
6uild a bridge from the infinite to the
finite has been a gloriouq, success.
"The rationalism of Germany has
spread throughout.the world, blighting,
corroding and corrupting everything
that it ha touched. The church has
felt something of the chill, even in this
country, that came upon the winds from
afar. There is but one course to pur
sue, and that is in defense of the Gos
pel of Jesus Christ.- That which tends
to destroy the teaching of the Gos
pels, tends to destroy our individual
and National peace, It may manifest
Itself in book form, or in organized
force, but it is the same destructive
agency at work. It may be that men
will discover in the near future that
the sacredness of the home life, and
the security of the Nation, depend on
the1 teachings of the Prince of Peace."
forward to the event with the great
est eagerness.
Many wagers are being made as to
who will be the first to cross the Ger
man lines, who will bring down the
first enemy, plane and who - will get
the first photograph of a German battery.
CALIFORNIA IS IN LEAD
STATE COUNCIL, OF" DEFENSE
MAKES STATEMENT.
MONEY UP 0PJ FLYERS' DASH
Results -of Clash With German Avia
tors Will Decide Bets.
(B the Associated PresO
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Jan. 5. Officers picked out
a site today and established another
corps aviation school. It will be placed
n charge of a Major who has gained
experience In turning out flyers at
other sohools. '
A recently graduated flying class
will be sent toward the front next week
for actual front line experience, using
theljown machines but accompanying
experienced British, arid French avi
ators. ' The Americans are looking
No Specific Reference Made to Charges
of Inefficiency and Financial
Wastefulness Preferred.
SACRAMENTO. Jan. (. The State
Council of Defense not only accom
plished the most important task as
signed to It by stimulating California's
crop output, "but established a record
which received the indorsement of
those Federal authorities with whom it
has co-operated, according to a state
ment issued tonight by A. H. Naftzger,
vice-chairman of the organization.
The statement, according to Naftzger,
merely is a review of what he said has
been accomplished by the council. A
detailed statement will be issued
shortlv. he said.
No specific reference (was made in
the review' to charges of inefficiency
and financial wastefulness against the
csuncil by John Francis Neylan,. .of
San Francisco, former chairman of the
State Board of Control, who recently
resigned from the council.
The statement calls attention to some
of the council's accomplishments,
among which was a bulletin issued
recently by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture crediting Cali
fornia with leading' the entire Nation
in increased crop production for 1917.
The present "wheatless and meat
less" days, "which have become Nation
wide." had their inception with the
council, as did the movement for the
substitution of cornmeal and other .
grain products fijr wheat, the state
ment adds. .
.J8
Total road fund warrants drawn.
$ Sal, 484.54
(84.41
(.I7..48
Interstate Brld
Contracts.
Supplies. .
....$
J0.179.7S
206.47
30,486.22
i nave endeavored io rive a clear and concise account r th. ..
I ...... I i j ill t i i . . ,.V., . nemo
'- " " yieaacu vu iui-wion uuciiuoiiai data to any
on upon application. KAM B. MARTIN.
County Auditor. .
SPYING HELD COMPLETE
t ll.t04.41
I INTIMATE DETAILS Or ARMY AND
KAVT KNOWN BY RITTER.
f
1.0S9.M
8( 00
1J (0
a to
124.(0
. 2&.00
Arrest ( ReglsBental Sergeat-Major at
tans Lewis Is Not Dlsensaes!
by Military Police.
n.Mosi
m so
4.(0
1.441.54
....8
1.400.00
Maintenance)
l rlzfcta a sal XttMn
SaUarla
attaaaah Caaiaty C.
Advertisioc ...........
Pa!rta. . y ............ .
Kitraditlon nd arrests.....
Jurors and witness
Court raportma. transcribing.
Ma ta Jurora.
r-'attonary an
lTofaionl services. .
Auto hlra. . .
. . 8
1(00
... ..........8
100.4T
1.400.00
101.47
- $
CO CRTS.
tit
r ..............y.....
ii J supplies. ......... ....A.....
I.t4( 0
2.793 tl
1X277.70
758 SO
211 M
21 it
117 (0
114.50
t.10
Ca
faJ!.rtaa. ... ... ... ...........a......
blatlonrrr and supplies. .............. .
JitfiUf Cmmrt
PalArtaa. . ...................
Kialtonary and suppliea. ......
" nnioint to Reform gchooi. ste. ......
Car tt-iis.
Aulo hire.
In
.(( 00
(.87
.87S 11
407.41
452 H
174 09
7i.ll
TAOOMA. Wash, Jan. (. (Special.)
Thomas Helmuth Bitter, regimental
I sergeant-major of, the (1st Division,
fimn Lewis, held In connection with
I !2.t4(.ll 1 the disappearance of valuable military
papers, possessed knowledge of the in
timate details of coast fortifications,
lbs personnel of the United States
I Army and Nsvy and could name every
18.00 I ship sunk by a German submarine up
I to Jul), according to statements made
kt Camp Lewis today by responsible
men.
The fact that these men knew of Hit
ter's arrest for nearly two months and
I many of ths details of the Intrigues In
which Klttsr la accused or. playing an
Important part and did not divulge the
fliiormatlon. even to their warmest
'friends, is regarded tm the best evi
dence of their high loyalty to the Arms'
and Nation. However, none would dis
cuss ths case in detail, referring only
to Hitter's pronounced pro-German
I sympathies.
Ths military ponce today rerusea to
I discuss the case or comment on that
part of It made public So far as they
lare concerned no information has been
received as to ths final disposition of
Killer.
I 11.S4L44
S.44S.1T
PaU
Ktaiianery and suppliea.
Jurors. . . .
Witnassesv . . ............
Itoad. . ,
(.7it ;
(42 (5
(30 04
421 SS
7
KBalclyal
.087.lt
t.iOLll
PERSHING REPORTS DEATHS
Soldier Killed by Explosion, Others
Victims of Various Diseases.
WASHINGTON,
Jan, I. Gsnsral
Pershing today reported the following
deaths: - .
Corporal Fred M." Grube, ambulance
company, pneumonia, Minneapolis.
Private Walter Half hill, infantry, Al
ton. O.
Private Howard Finch, motor truck
company, meningitis, Torrington. Wyo.
Private Michael J. McNamara, am-
ouiance company, meningitis, 1103 N.
r lorenca street, b.1 Paso, Tex.
Private Albert Harvey, stevedore, ro
suit of explosion, Helena. Ark.
Private Herman A Roose, pneumonia.
wucDoii, in.
Private Michael J. Cadigan. field ar
tillery, meningitis, BevoUy Farms,
Aiasa,
Everett, R, Kenney, field artillery.
meningitis, lawrence. Mass.
Private Fred Bogle, Infantry, pneu
monia, Circlsville, O. :
Private Henry M. Chapman. Infantry,
unaeiermmea, Jjorcnester, Mass.
Private William E. Kller. fiaid artii
lery. meningitis. East Lynn, Mass.
t-nvate isorbert T. Wilson, lnfantrv.
Kuriri lever, r.uioil, la.
Private Ed warn J. Maley. infantry.
pneumonia, Cincinnati.
Private E. Moberg. field artillery.
utumgiiii, .Minneapolis.
Private Harootum BoyaJIam. In
fan try, gunshot wounds. New York
City.
Private George M. Deahyo. Infantry.
pneumonia, Northfield, Minn.
Private Earless O'Neal, quartermaster
corps, pneumonia, Tulja, Ter.
Private Charles J. Jenkins, fleU
artillery, accidentally killed by truck,
Cranston, R. L
St. Helen Clnb Electa.
ST HELENS, Or., Jan. ( (Sp-ciall)
At the annual meeting of the St, Helens
Commercial Club, U R. Rutherford was
unamlnously elected president. . and
Reese R. Hall, secretary, to serve for"
the coming year. The newly elected
officers are well known business men
of the city and their selection meets
with general approval.
NEW YORKER BRINGS MESSAGE
- THAT REACHES HUMAN HEART
Clergyman Conducting Mission Services in St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral
Makes Appeal That Is' "Dif f erent,V but Highly Effective.
T'
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
BY EDITH KNIGHT HOLMES.
HERE'S a mission going on at St
Stephen's Pro-Cathedral, Thlr-
-A- teenth and Clay streets, and the
mission, or, in common parlance,
series of meetings, is "something dif
ferent" And it takes a "different"
man. perhaps to dare to do the "dif
ferent" thing. '
The man who is here to conduct
these meetings As the Rev. J. Atwood
Stansfield. . -of New York. This good
man isn't afraid to tackle the subject
of "Hell" or any other subject, for
that matter, in his sermons and In the
answers he gives every evening in re
sponse to what he finds in the ques
tion box that is in evidence during
the mission.
At . these "different meetings the
prayer book isn't used. "We preach and
pray and sing the good old favorite
hymns, said Kev. Mr. stansneia yes
terdax in discussing the object of the
mission.
Hearts of People Reached.
"No. we are not undignified, but we
do get at the hearts of the people.
Humanity Is crying out for Ood in the
everyday life. But many people think
they can't find him in the .Episcopal
Church because they think it stiff and
unresponsive. When a clergyman lets
dignity overshadow his interest in the
hearts of his parishioners, he makes a
grave mistake. That kind of dignity
is dry-rotting the Episcopal Church,"
declared Mr. Stansfield. '
"You may -say I said so," he added.
The principles of the church should
appeal to'the human heart. I want the
men arm women, Doys ana girls, who
hear me to get the message and get
personal good from It. We all need
God in our lives. Wa all realise It now
as never before."
Hessasre Glvea Simply.
Those who have been afraid to at
tend the Episcopal Church because they
never couiu iiiiu mo piace in ine
prayer book, need have no worry on
that score. Of course, the initiated
know the form and ceremony of any
church is simple when one knows' the
little' ins and outs, but to the stranger,
lfs difficult- The beauty of Mr.
Stansfield's mission Is that he gives conducted.
t t v " ; :
j: V. ' it
I &M. y:aaaia:;::: J
It'-. V ' - ?"fsJ t
Logging Company Resumes.
ST. HELENS. Or., Jan. (. (Special.)
The Milton Creek Logging Company,
which has been closed down since De
cember 22, will resume operations to
morrow. During the shutdown tracks
have been moved to other bodies of
timber and repairs and changes made
in equipment, o that the output for
this year will be increased over the
past year. The company employs 100
men and their average daily output is
150,000 feet of logs.
General S Inert In Xew Command.
CHARLESTON, S. C, Jan. (. Major
General William L. Sibert, who recent
ly returned from France, formally as
sumed command of . the Southeastern
Military District last night, succeeding
Major-General William P. Duvall, who
hss bpen retired from active service.
TRAVELERS' GOIJE.
Rev. X A. Stansfield, Conducting
a Mission at St. Stepken's Pro
Cathedral. ' - . .
the message so simply, so helpfully, so
directly that anyone can''get It"
it is no wonder lat.Kev. Mr. stans
field makes a success in interesting
the boys and girls and the young peo
ple as well as those who are older. He
had splendid meetings In Detroit and
In many of the cantonments! where he
talked to the soldier lads. He likes"
the boys and it's safe to saf they like
him.
Yesterday morning he spoke on tThe
Question of the Centuries" and gave a
simple scheme of Christian philosophy.
There are meetings daily except. Sat
urday. Kev. Mr. Stansfield will be at St
Stephens for ten days and then will go
to St. David's and later to Astoria and
then to Salem where missions will be
San Francisco
Los Angeles
S. S. ROSE CITY
bail trow Ainaworth Dock.
3 P. M., bATl'KDAY, JAN. 13.
The San Fruoclaco A Portland S. 8. Co.,
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A S12L
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STEAMSHIP
sails direct for SA V FRANCISCO, 1X)8
AAUELES A.NU SA.N DltOU
Tuesday, Z:30 P. M., Jan. S.
San Francisco, Portland ft I.os Angeles
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