TITK MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY,
JULY 19, 1920
15
PASTOR CHALLENGES
JEERERS OF CHURCH
Scoffers Likened to Mob That
Stoned Stephen.
SAUL CITED AS EXAMPLE
Dr. II. Jj. Bowman Relates How
Bystanders Deduct Own Con
clusions Regarding Religion.
Scoffers of the church and of or
ganized religion were challenged yes
terday morning In a sermon, "Religion
and the Bystander." delivered ry ur.
H. L. Bowman, new pastor of the First
Presbyterian church. He based his
iddress on the story or btepnen. me
Christian, and the mob which stoned
him because it did not understand.
"Saul, the Jew, could not compre
hend the motive nor the ideal which
carried Stephen triumphantly through
Ills martyrdom," said Dr. Bowman.
Saul saw the conduct of Stephen, but
from the understanding of the flam
ing spirit which prompted that con
duct, Saul was excluded by bcrs of
reasoning and prejudice that were
stronger than steel. Saul was a by
stander in a spiritual as well as a
physical sense.
Saul Chosen Type.
"We shall let Saul the bystander
he for us a type that represents
great many people with whom we rub
shoulders day by day. They look
upon life's experiences from without.
They gaze upon certain phases of
thought with that same unconcern
which Saul manifested at the death
of Stephen. Like him, they look on,
analyze the situation, weigh Its mer
its, determine its value and pass Juds
inent upon it. They rest calmly as
lured that theirs is the true Judg
ment because they have the perspect
tve of distance. Is this claim of the
.'bystander valid?
"I wonder if the bystander realizes
In what company he finds himself?
Does he know that he is traveling in
the same train with the one who.
knowing nothing of art, condemns all
&rt as silly and meaningless, and, vis
ltlng an art gallery madly rushes
through it with condescending pity
for the poor artists who spend all
their lives at mere painting.
Bystander la io Judge.
"That is why we must contend that
the bystander is an incompetent
judge. As a witness of life and truth
he must be ruled out of court. He is
irrevocably disqualified, for he draws
his conclusions from only one part of
the truth. He is building his pyramid
of evidence upon the apex, resting hls-l
Judgment on insufficient knowledge.
If you keep your finger upon the
pulse beat of our times then you know
the prevalence of this attitude. The
curse of our day is not opposition. It
la indifference, the attitude of the
bystander. In every community there
are those who are content to remain
apart from all religious activity. "With
a. somewhat superior attitude, these
people rather pride themselves in be
ing bystanders and from that posi
tion of aloof superiority they feel that
they are Justified in Judging and con
demning religion and the church. And
the really strange thing is that men
and women listen with so much at
tention to the wild opinions of these
bystanders. "I
Ktw Attend Service.
"A minister was once soeaklne- on
Invitation to 200 union labor men.
They attacked the church and de
nounced the ministry while he was
contending that the church was mak
ing a contribution to the solution of
the labor problem. He challenged
those who had been attending church
services at any time during the last
ten years, except to go to a funeral
or a wedding, to stand. Five men
out of the 200 stood. Behold the
Judgment of the religious bystander
based on Insufficient evidence!
"The man who does not pray is ut
terly incompetent to discuss the real
ity of prayer. The man who does not
devoutly str.dy the Bible cannot dis
cuss its Inspiring power. The man
or woman who today dismisses reli
gion as a useless element in modern
life, who discards it as a superstition
ot a past age, that person is Judging
something of which he is ignorant as
truiy as were the Judges who con
demned Jesus or as was Paul stand
ing by while they stoned Stephen.
"But what troubles me most is that
within the church there are so manv
bystanders, people who are formally
enrolled among followers of Christ
hut to whom that fact has never
brought any vital religious experi
ence. Christ can be understood and
the saving power 08 his love only
experienced when we kneel and in
humility and surrender recognize his
jorasnip in our lives.
SEW THOUGHT NOT M1CRE FAD
VT. 1 nomas Parker Boyd Says It
Is Life Proposition.
"With many people New Thoua-ht
Is a fad, said Dr. Thomas Parker
Hoya, rector ef St. Paul's EpiscoDal
church, San Francisco. Cal.. in giving
the closing talk of his series at the
Comforter Center, Portland hotel, last
evening. During the ten years of his
incumbency of the San Francisco
church. Dr. Boyd has been an enthu
elastic advocate of the principles of
New Thought and a successful worker
among the needy of the city. His work
in r-oruana nas been under the aus
pices of the various New Thought
centers for the purpose of inaugurat
ing a systematic campaign of educa
tion along the lines of personal de
velopment.
Continuing, Dr. Boyd said: "New
Thought may be a fad with many
people, but It is something more than
a fad. It will work. It is more than
CASTOR I
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bear
the
Big nature
Cuticura Soap
1 AND OINTMENT
Clear the Skin
Sop. Ointment, TsIoora.ftV. everywhere. Parvasiplae
Addriift: Cttcsr L1wtsi1 ,Pawt.3E,M4ldnjfcAM.
More easily digested than
the best butter is imported
Pompeian
Olive Oil
a tendency to bury the head in the
sand that we may see nothing:. It is
a life proposition. It calls for per
sonal committal of the self to the un
folding of truth's revelation. In New
Thought, as in other things, there are
too many dabblers. People who wan
: der from church to church because
I they believe there is good in all
churches, never get the good out of
any church. The condition of obtain
ing Is that of settling down and stick
ing to. The vital factor in faith is
understanding and the vehicle- of un
derstanding is the spirit of God.
" 'With all thy getting, get under
stands g."
"To understand the laws of life is
to be in harmony with the forces cf
life that renew and stimulate and de
velop. The spirit of the Lord gives
me understanding that I may nave
clearness of vision, steadfastness of
thought and power of speech."
Noon-day meetings will be contin
ued indefinitely at the Portland hotel
ssembly room, where lectures will
be delivered by Florence Crawford of
the Comforter center. Rev. H. Edward
Mills of the Realization league. Dr.
T. M. Minard of the Divine Science
church and Dr. Albert C. Grier of the
Church of the Truth, Spokane.
HESE STEAMED DUE
OREGON. & OCEAX COMPANY'S
VESSEL IX RIVER.
Cargo of Lumber for Shanghai to
Be Taken On; Other Carriers
Enter Columbia River.
The first ship of the newly organ
ized Oregon & Ocean company, the
Japanese steamer Hakushika Maru.
was due to get into the river last
night from Seattle.
The vessel should make Portland
harbor today and will start loading
lumber at the dock of the Eastern &
Western Lumber company. The Jap
anese steamer is a vessel of S035 net
tons and will be the largest steamer
in the harbor. She is due to take
on cargo for Shanghai.
The Oregon & Ocean company was
recently organized by A. C. Stubbe.
a Portland shipper.
Another large cargo carrieri the
steamer Eastern Ocean, was also due
to reach the river last night, com
ing from New York. She is in the
service of the Columbia-Pacific Ship
ping company and brings a quantity
of cargo which will be discharged at
the municipal dock.
After discharging cargo the East
ern Ocean will take on "grain for
England.
Another grain carrier, the steamer
Sinasta. also in the service of the
Columbia-Pacific Shipping company.
Is already in the river. She is to
take a load of grain to Europe. The
exact port haa not yet been desig
nated. The steamer Rose City regularly
operating between Portland and San
Francisco ports, reached the river
yesterday and was due in Portland
harbor about 10 .o'clock last night.
She brings passengers and genera,
cargo.
VESSEL CROSSES BAR EASILY
Windber, Drawing 21 Feet, Has So
Trouble in Hoquiam Harbor.
HOQUIAM, Wash.. July IS. (Spe
cial.) Carrying a full cargo of lum
ber, laden at the National mill, for
Callao, Peru, and drawing 21 feet 2
nches, the steamer Windber left her
dock and proceeded to sea yesterday
afternoon on the one tide. No diffi
culty was experienced in either the
nner channel or in crossing the bar.
he vessel having plenty of water for
her draft. '
This record is In contradiction to
the record of the steam schooner Ore
gon, which struck while crossing the
bar the afternoon of July 4, and was
damaged considerably. She was draw-
ng only 18 feet of water, and after
she struck the report went out that
deeper craft vessels could not enter
here. The accident to the Oregon was
due to lack of knowledge of the chan
nels. SCHOONER TOWED IXTO PORT
King Cyrus Is Docked at Hoquiam
ATter Voyage From Sydney.
HOQUIAM, Wash.. July IS. (Spe
cial.) The schooner King Cyrus was
towed into port yesterday and docked
at the National mill to load a cargo
of lumber, after an uneventful but
unusually long voyage from Sydney,
Australia. She was out 95 days when
she made Grays Harbor and that, aft
er a start which made it appear she
would come close to a record voyage.
With fine winds the schooner made
the FIjla In 15 days from Sydney and
it looked like she would be at Grays
Harbor in about 55 days. Then she
ran into calms and for more than a
month waited for something that
looked like wind. It finally came, but
nstead of setting the expected rec
ord the vessel was 15 to HO 'days be
hind the average schedule.
Marsh-field Dock to Start.
MARSHF1ELD, Or.. July IS. (Spe
cial.) The port of Coos Bay commis
sion last night decided to start the
new dock and warehouse programme
and ordered advertising for 3000 piles
for foundation for the first unit dock
for lumber. The number of piling or
dered will complete the dock for a
distance of 800 feet from the north
end of the property the port is buy
ing on the water front between here
and North Bend. Other portions of
the project will be ordered from time
to time, depending on the facilities
for selling the bond issue.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, July IS. Arrived at 9 P.
M.. steamer Koie City, from San Fran
cisco. ASTORIA. July 18. Sailed at 5:30
A. M.. steamer Willamette, for San Pedro
via San Francisco. Sailed at S A. M.,
steamer Washtenaw, for Port San Luts,
Arrived at 8 A. M., and left up at 1 P. M.,
steamer Rose City, from San Francisco.
Arrived at 5 and left up at 7 P. M.
steamer Eastern Ocean, from New York.
Sailed - at noon, log raft and Storm King,
for San Diego. Arrived at 10 P. M.,
Japanese steamer Hakashika Maru, from
Seattle.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 3 8. Sailed at
11 A. M-, tug Hercules, lor Columbia river.
Arrived at H A. M.. steamer W. F. Her
rin, from Portland. Arrived at noon
steamer Silver Shell, from Portland.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 17. Sailed at
7 P. M.. steamer Daisy, for the Columbia
river. Sailed at f P. M., steamer Johan
Poulsen. "lor ortiana.
SEATTLE, July 17. Sailed at 5:30 P.
M-. Japanese steamer Kakashtka Maru,
for Portland. Sailed at 6:30 P. M., steamer
Eastern Ocean, from New York for Port
land.
SEATTLE. Wash., July 18. Arrived ,
Robin Goodfellow. from Kobe: Alameda.
from Anchorage; Hawaii Maru, from Kobe
Kongosan Maru, from Yokohama; F. S.
Loop, from San Francisco;. Lyman Stewart,
from Port San Luis; Davenport, from San
Pedro.
Sailed Effingham, for Alexandria; Ad
mlral Rodman, for southeastern Adaska
Lyman t tew art, for Port ban Luis.
SAN PEDRO. July 17. Sailed Steamer
Santiam, for trie Columbia river.
KOBE, Jul ri4. Arrived: Empress of
Asia, vancjy
Read Thjfi Oregonlan classified ads.
COX COMFEREHCE AT
WHITE HOUSE VITAL
Wilson Element Must Be Con
verted to Governor.'
PRESIDENT'S FOES FACTOR
100 Per Cent Loyalty Wanted" to
Unite Party Ideals in Con
duct of Campaign.
Continued From First Pije.)
forces within the party that opposed
Aammany. on one occasion a Tam
many congressman uttered his pro
test against this policy In so vehe
ment a manner that President WTilson
ordered him out of the White House. I
Another of these anti-Wilson lead
ers who nominated Cox is George
Brennan, the successor of Roger Sul
livan as head of the Illinois demo
cratic machine. The bitterness of this
machine resentment over Wilson's
discrimination against Sullivan at the
time the latter was running for the
senate may have passed out of public
memory, but to anyone who was pres
ent at the Sun Francisco convention it
was vividly recalled by the pleasure
that this Illinois machine took in get
ting its revenge.
Iowa Alra Grievance.
Fourth among the leaders who
named Cox is Wilbur Marsh of Iowa.
To observers at the San Francisco
convention it was an anomaly that a
state like Iowa should be linked up
arm-in-arm with the Illinois machine,
Tammany and the "wets" of New Jer
sey in naming a candidate who is both
acceptable to the "wets" and not
identified with the administration.
The explanation, so far as we could
find it out. was that the Iowa organi
zation had a grievance against Wil
son and his cabinet because the
former had failed to defer to the Iowa
machine or even to consult the Iowa
leaders in the matter of appointments,
especially in the matter of the ap
pointment of a cabinet member from
that state. Mr. Meridith.
The nomination of Cox and the de
feat of McAdoo were well understood
to be a triumphant war dance of Pres
ident Wilson's enemies within the
democratic party, both the enemies al
ready named and other minor ones. It
was .in almost equal degree a triumph
of the "wet" interests and an act of
revenge against Wilson, McAdoo and
everyone else connected with W ilson.
The leaders who were "wet" were
Identified with the leaders who hated
Wilson, and McAdoo and in both ca
pacities they , satisfied their emotions
by naming Cox.
Cox9 Character Itcrionrcefnl
Mr. Cox himself is an able and re
sourceful man. To what extent he
will defer to the wishes of those who
named him is a matter that will ap
pear during the campaign. It is pos
sible that he may be so independent
In character and of so strong a per
sonality as to be able to resist and
ignore any sense of obligation to
ward those who named him. Whether
or not he has this independence and
strength. President Wilson will find
out today and the public will find out
a little later. That Mr. Cox feels the
gravity and delicacy of his situation
is apparent both from the promptness
of his pilgrimage to Canossa today
and from other steps he has taken, not
yet known to the public
Governor Cox knows full well that
he cannot be elected president without
the hearty support of President Wil
son's friends. He knows that those
lements of the party which gave him
his nomination are, to put it gently,
ts less spiritual elements, and that
the better elements of the party, both
mong the leaders and throughout the
mass of voters, are friends of Wilson,
He knows that he must satisfy these
riends of Wilson in order to be
lected. He can neither win the elec-
lon nor conduct a oigmfiea cam
paign or be a respected figure in the
ublic eye without the unstinted sup
ort of President Wilson and his
friends.
Public Fledge la Likely.
How much President Wilson will
exact as the price of his support can
nly appear after today. Probably he
will not "exact" anything. He is not
man who bargains. But to make
im easy in his own mind, and to
make his friends, in turn, easy in their
minds, it is . obvious that certain
things will be imperative on Governor
Cox' part.
Governor Cox will have to show a
100 per cent loyalty to the league of
nations and to the other more im-
ortant Ideals of the Wilson adminis
tration. Further than that. Governor
Cox will have to show, in the selection
f his managers and otherwise in the
conduct of his campaign, an affinity
not for the macnine leaders who nomi
nated him, but for those more highly
regarded leaders or. the party who
have been affiliated with the Wilson
administration.
r
OHIO
IS POLITICAL- CENTER
Xational Events Scheduled to Be
Held During Week.
COLUMBUS, C July 18. Ohio will
be the political center of the country
this week.
Governor Cox, democratic presiden
tial nominee and his running: mate
Franklin 13. Koosevelt, win meet with
the members of the democratic na
tional committee here Tuesday.
On the same day members of the
executive committee of the republican
national committee- will be in session
in Columbus, preparatory to going- to
Marion Thursday for the Harding no
tification ceremonies.
Tuesday night Mrs. Cox will enter
tain the members of the democratic
national committee and their wives at
dinner at the executive mansion.
Wednesday night Harry M. Daugrh
erty of Columbus, Senator Harding's
pre-conventlon campaign manager.
will give a dinner for members of the
executive committee of the republican
national committee.
on inursaay senator Harding, re
publican presidential-nominee, will be
officially notified of hia nomination
at Garfield park, Marlon, and will de
liver nis speech of acceptance.
Pacific ' Coast Shipping Jfote
ASTORIA, Or., July 18. (Special.)
After discharging luei oil In Portland,
the tank steamer Washtenaw sailed at 8
o clock this morning lor San Francisco.
The steam schooner Willamette, with
lumber Irom . Linnton and St. Helens,
sailed at 0:30 this morning for San Pe
dro ana ban Ulego.
After discharging cement here, the steam
schooner JJaisy Matthews , -sailed durin
the night for Grays Harbor to load lum
ber.
The tug Storm King, with a Hammon
Lumber company rait or piling in tow
sailed at 3:30 this afternoon for San Fran
cisco.
'The steamer Eastern Ocean is due from
Seattle en route to Portland.
SEATTLE. Wash., July 18. (Special.)
Bound for Durbin. Sonth Africa, the full
rigged ship William T. Lewis of Hind
Rolph will leave Port Ludlow next Tuea.
day, according to Seattle representatives
of her owners. The vessel has chartered
cargo of 1,900,000 feet of lumber and is
waiting to sign her crew for the long
voyage. The Lewis loaded in both Port
Gamble and Port Ludlow.
After discharging her cargo, the steam
ship Edmore of the shipping board fleet,
operated by the Pacific Steamship com
pany in Seattle s oriental routes, will enter
drydock at the Todd yard on Harbor
island early in the week for annual in
spection. For service between Seattle and Hood
canal points the steamboat Dauntless, one
of the widely-known vessels of the Puget
sound fleet, yesterday was purchased from
Louis Kay of this city by the Kunkler
Trading & Transportation company. The
vessel has been operating in the fishing
trade. She win be re omit ana convertea
into a freight and passenger carrier by her
own owner at a cost of about $20,000.
The second vessel to come to Seattle in
the North Atlantic and Western Steam
ship company's new Intercostal service via
the Panama canal, the steamship West
Togas, is due here early the second week
In August, according to advices received
yesterday by the Pacific Steamship com
pany, agents for the line. She Is coming
from Boston and Philadelphia with nearly
5000 tons of general cargo for San Pedro.
San Francisco. Portland and Seattle. The
West Togas was placed in the route for
one voyage only. The first vessel, the
Artigas. is on her way back to Boston.
The company plans to operate three large
steamships in the service with sailings
every three weeks.
To investigate the possibilities for oper
ating several tramp steamships In the Se
attle routes. Captain H. Nagahiro. repre
senting the Hiroumi Shojl Kaisha of Osa
ka, Japan, arrived in Seattle several days
ago and made his presence known yes
terday to Robert C. Hill, manager of the
Merchants exchange of Seattle. The Hi
roumi Shojl Kalfha owns a number of
freighters which have been chartered out
to other companies since the beginning
of the war period. Due to the return ot
normal freight rates, the vessels are now
being returned to the owners, who plan to
operate them.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., July 18.
(Special.) The shipping board steamer
Effingham, in the service of William Di
mond & Co. of Beattle, sailed today for
Alexandria with 10,000 tons of flour loaded
at Tacoma.
The steamer Eastern Ocean left last
night for Portland where she will load
flour for Europe.
With general cargo, lumber and explo
sives, the W. R. Grace steamer Santa
Rita, towing barge W. J. Pierre, sailed
today for the west coast of South Amer
ica. She will call either at San Fran
cisco or San Pedro to replenish her supply
of fuel oil.
The stea,mr Robin Goodfellow, return
ing from ports In the orient, in the
service of the Pacific Steamship com
pany, arrived today, bringing a full cargo
ot oriental products for discharge at Se
attle. The first shipment of wheat to reach
Puget sound for the orient arrived today
on the Japanese steamer Kongosa Maru,
of the Mitsui fleet. The shipment con
sisted of 5300 sacks and was consigned
to a. Seattle milling firm. In addition
to the wheat, she brought a shipment of
corn and oil.
The 7300-ton freighter Hoboken will be
launched from the Todd shipyards at
Tacoma on July 22, according to announce
ments just made. She was bult on ac
count of her owners, the Todd Dry Dock
& Construction company. The service in
which she will be placed has not been
announced.
If present plans materialize, Puget sound
will be the Pacific coast terminal of
another Japanese steamer line. The ship
ping firm of Heroumi Short Kaisha. ac
cording to a statement made by a repre- ;
sentative of the company now visiting j
on Puget sound. In a short time will
place four big freighters on the route !
between the orient and Puget sound.
With nart carco loaded on Puget sound.
the Harrison direct liner Statesman sailed
for Liverpool. She will call at San Fran
cisco to complete cargo.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 18. -(Special.) -For
three days the Golden Gate has been
so obscured with fog that the marine look
out at Point Lobos has been able to catch
but infrequent glimpses of Mile Rock, and
report craft as they are "pausing in."
The fog blanket, however, causes small
annoyance to the coastwise skippers, who
are able to make the harbor with little
trouble.
The strike situation affecting something
like SOO gasoline engineers about the bay
temalns unchanged, both eidts showing no
disposition to make concessions, it was
reported today. With but light business
offering at this time, the launch proprie
tors declare they are able to care for the
ttafflc by impressing into service members
of their office forces, ex-'Bas-skinners"
and several imported "freelance" opera
tors. Henry C. Peterson, founder ofthe ex
tensive lighterage and launch concern
wheih bears hi.? name, left for Seattle to
night to arrange for the movement here
of four new barges purchased by the com
imnv. The barges will b towed from th
sound by the Peterson tug Tatoosh, now
route to Astoria wun me oaraenune
Monterey.
The, Kolph tug Mercuies, tjapiain .iir.cn-
worth, left today for Puget Sound to tow
here tne secona ot tnree aryaocu. sections
for the Bethlehem yardi.
Laden with 54 tons or sugar ana iu
tons of molasses for the Matsons, the
freighter Dell wood arrived here today from
Hilo. . .
Captain Frank H. Ainswortn win .leave
out Tuesday with the large xreignter west
imrod, which will finish loading on tne
sound for oriental ports. Strut hers &.
Dixon are the dispatchers.
TJ. S. Naval Kadlo Reports.
All positions reported at 8 P. 51. yesterday
unless -otherwise indicated.
WASHTENAW. Portland for Port San
Luis, 59a miles from Port San Luis.
WILLAMETTE, St. Helens for Ban
Francisco, 140 miles south of Columbia
river.
PRESIDENT, Seattle for San Fran
cisco. 422 miles from San Francisco.
OLEUM. Port San Luis lor Portland,
187 miles from Astoria.
ADMIRAL DEWEY, San Francisco for
Seattle, 347 miles from San Francisco.
C. A. SMITH, San Francisco for Coos
Bay. 281 miles north of San Francisco.
CITY OF TOPE KA, Marstirieid lor Eu
reka, crossing- Humboldt bar.
SYLVAN ARROW, San Francisco from
Shang-hai, 403 miles from San Francisco.
QUEEN. Seattle for San Francisco, 211
miles from San Francisco.
WINDBER. Grays Harbor for Callao,
miles south of Columbia river.
Columbia River Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD. July 18. Conditions at
the mouth of the river at 5 P. M. : Sea.
mooth; wina, west, tour mues.
Tides at Astoria Monday.
High. Low,
2:M A. M...8.4 feetl 0:43 A. M...-0.5 foot
3:33 P. M..S5 feetl!0:17 1. M... 1.3 feet
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. July 18. Maximum tem-
Derature. 82 deirrees: minimum. 59 degrees.
Klver reaainff at a A. ja., in.t icet; cnanae
in last 24 hours, 0.1 foot fall. Total rain
fall (5 P. M. to 6 P. M. ), nons; total
rainfall since September 1. 11)10. 35.83
nches; normal rainiau since September
1. 44. S3 Inches; deficiency of rainfall sines
September 1. 11. H.00 inches. Sunrise.
4:SS A. M. ; sunset, 8:M P. M. Total sun
shine July 18. 15 hours 18 minutes; possi
ble sunshine, la nours is .minutes. Moon
rise, 8:26 A. M.: moonset. 9:23 P. M
Barometer freaucea to sea level) at a p.
M.. 30.03 inches. Relative humidity at
o A. M., H. per cent; at noon, oi per
cent; at o f. ai.. per cent.
THE WEATHER.
FORECASTS. '
Portland and vicinity Fair; westerly
winds.
Oregon and wasnmrton fair; cooler
east portion, moderate westerly winds.
Idaho Monday, lair, except thunder
storms in the mountains, cooler north and
southwest portions.
EDWARD u. WELLa, Meteorologist.
Fiftieth. Anniversary Celebrated.
ROSEBURG, Or., July 18. (Special.)
Gasoline Engines
Evlnrude Ron Boa Motors
Evinrude
Centrifugal
Pump and engine, complete? vrfth
miEneto. can be car- I 0 I fin
rled by one man I U I iUU
Pumps 400O sallons an hour.
FISHERMEN'S ENGINES
HONEST CLAY ENGINES
STERLING ENGINES
- DOMAN ENGINES
GRAY ENGINES
ROWBOATS CANOES
FISHING TACKLE -Marine
and Electrical Snppliea
Evinrude Motor Co.
211 Morrison St. Phone Mar. 1765.
Portland. .Or.
PORTLAND
Russwin Builders' Hardware, Plumb's
Tools, Village Blacksmith Hand
Made Butcher Knives
WHOLESALE AGEXTS.
FAILING McGALMAN CO.
8890 FRONT STREET.
J. L. Austin Sheetmetal Works
ractors and. Constructors of Cornices. Skylights. Steam Tables
General Sheetmetal Work.
385 - 87 ' East Alder Street
EAST
Specialty Foundry & Machine Works
EAST SEVENTH AND MAIN STS.
Small Castings and Small Machine Work
Our Specialty
PHONE E 8408.
COMMERCIAL IRON WORKS
ENGINEERS FOUND ERS MACHINISTS
QUOTATIONS ofv"EN ON SPECIAL MACHINERY AND CASTING
REPAIR WORK. GENERAL JOBBING.
PHONES E 7212 K 7275.
THE PORTLAND CORDAGE CO.
Manufacturers of
ALL KINDS OF CORDAGE
N. 14th and Northrup Sts., Portland, Or.
Phone East 3510
Portland Top Co.
East Water and Alder Sta.
Expert Auto Top
Repairing
An to Upholstering AH Kinds.
SEAT COVERS, CURTAINS.
BARRELS AND
CASKS
And All Kinds of Cooperage at
Finke Bros. Cooperage Works
183 Madison, Near Bridge. Slain 9143
FIRE AND BURGLAR -PROOF
VAULT AND SAFE EXPERT
SAFES OPENED AND REPAIRED
H. S. WILLIAMS
Mar. 3801. 203 Railway Eich. BIdg.
J. E. Durham
The fender man irhn
taken the kinka out
-nhile you wait.
Radiator
Alao Repaired.
30 N. ELEVENTH ST.
UfJlvni III IZlIf II 6lA7r.n
FOR BETTER WALLS
AND CEILINGS
RASMUSSEN & CO.
N. E. Cor. 2d and Taylor Sta.
Mr. and Mrs. William Helllwell,
pioneer residents of Yoncalla, cele
brated their 60th wedding: anniversary
tn this city Friday evening;. All
but two of their seven children were
present to participate in the social
affair. Mr. and Mrs. Helliwell were
married In 1870 at Winsted, Minn.
Mr. Helliwell is 70 years old and his
wife 68.
Man. Drops Deaa at Club.
George J. TJrwan. aged 45, dropped
dead at the Elks club Saturday night
from an unexpected attack of heart
trouble. He had come to Portland re
cently from Oconto, Wis., where he
was a member of the Elks lodge. The
deceased Is survived by a wife and
Everything for the
Poultry Keeper,
Gardener and
Orchardist
1-Pa Cmtalocno
Telia All ies
145-147 SECOND ST.
foods g
F'y A Wonderful xJ23
D MetSJcIne I
rnRY this approved rem-
-edy. Just the tonic for
nervousness, Bleeplessnesa, 1
depressed feeling, loss of 8
appetite, digestive troubles,
brain fag, or Blow recovery B
from influenza and kindred fl
ailments. A tonic, alterative I
and diuretic for blood and 3
nerve disorders.
MANUFACTURERS AND
55.V4.
WORKS EAST SEVENTH AND MADISON.
Rasmussen&Co.
n
i
LtuJ
N.E.Corner
SECOND and TAYLOR Sis
L. P. DUEBER
PLFSIBER.
Successor to William Mnlrhead.
Prompt and thorough attention
given to all plumbing;, jobbing: and
repairing-.
2T NORTH SIXTEENTH STREET,
Near Washington. Bdwy. SS80.
Ventilators and Chimney Tops to
Order. Repairing General Jobbing
JACOB LOSLI
TtS. COPPER AND EHEET-IRON
Iln and Gravel Koof Reiralrlng
1 First Street. Portland. Oregon,
Phone; Main 1424.
HAND-MADE DOOR AND WIN
DOW SCREENS,
Store) Fronts, Flxtnrea nd Starlv
lng. M. C. PLANK
Cabinet Worker. All Work Guar.
auteed.
East 3290. 103. Grand Ave.
KNIGHT'S
"ROGUE RIVER BRAND"
Tomato Catsup
child who are now vacationing In the
mountains near Pocatello, Idaho, but
efforts to locate them thus far have
been unsuccessful. The body is at the
Finley undertaking establishment pend
ing funeral arrangements.
Watch Stolen From Hotel Room."
SALEM, Or., July 18. (Special.)
When Harry Nelson retired for the
night In his room at the Florence
hotel he placed his watch and other
valuables on a chair near his bed.
When he awoke this morning the
valuables were gone. The police are
investigating.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nlan. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95.
Free
Movies
Evenings
Store Window
mm
Algrate Electric C o.
Exclusive Distributors
425 Washington, Near 11th St
Phone Bdwy. 720
3QUE
TO DEATH
When the body begins to stiffen
and movement becomes painful it
is usually an indication that the
kidneys are out of order. Keep
these organs healthy by taking
COLD MEDAL
Tba world' standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles.
Famous since 1696. Take regularly and
keep in good health. Ia three sizes, all
druggists. Guaranteed as represented,
look fox the namo Gold Medal on every box
ad accept no imitaUo
MM
Phono East 1S35
D. F. Shope, President and General Manager.
SHOPE BRICK CO.
FACE AND MANTEL BRICK A SPECIALTY
361 V4 EAST MORRISON STREET.
DO YOU KNOW THE BELMONT BATTERY SHOP
GRAND AVEXl'B AT BELMONT, IS GIVING THE SORT OP SERVICE
THAT PROLONGS THE LIFE OF VOIR BATTERY t
' AUTHORIZED W1LLARD SALES STATION
TIRES AND ACCESSORIES. EAST 1063.
LEATHER GOODS
BRIEF CASES, LAWYERS CASES AND TRAVELING BAGS. BOSTON
BA-GSi. SI IT CASKS AU SMALL GOODS.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE.
EDW. L.
MAIN 77X
GASOLINE FOR 2 CENTS 50 GALLONS EXTRA FOR $1.00
All the frasoline you need can be obtained from the use of GASAVER
TABLETS. SOLD ON AN ABSOLITE MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE. Per
manently removes carbon from plugs, cylinders and piston heads. Your
motor will run smoother and develop more power and energy. Absolutely
guaranteed not to harm your motor or pneine In any way. .
100 GASAVER TABLETS. $1.00
H. C. VAN KIRK
220 Stark Street.
IMntrlbutora
Use
ELECTRIC
STEEL
CASTINGS
and avoid
j
ELECTRIC STEEL
irniTNrnrcv
Portland Oregon
The Castings That Give Yon Cob..
tideuce in Your Machinery.
Portland Electric Grind
Shop
tender?. Barber Supplies
Fishing Tackle
111 Third St.
Slain 24S3
TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS,
PISTOL HOLSTERS AND CAR
TRIDGE BELTS,
MEN'S LEATHER PUTTEES.
LADIES' LEATHER LEGGINGS
MADE TO ORDER.
PORTLAND LEATHER CO.
226 AVanhlnjarton &t.
East Side Mill and
Lumber Co.
LUMBER. BOX SHOOKS. GEN
ERAL MILL WORK.
Sellwood S&7 B 1563
B1ULTNOMAH SHEET
METAL WORKS.
Successor to Moore - Meaither Co.
Sheet Metal Jobbing
Galvanized Iron cornices end sky
lights. Restaurant and dairy work
a specialtv.
228 ASH. BROADWAY 02.
FUESFlj
FROM
"WOOD-LARK"
REPELLENT
rrnciENi An simpt.b
PUT IP IN SEEDED SIZES.
Quart, 60c; Half Gallon, III: Gallon, fl.75.
Order from your dealer. If he hasn't It we
will send you one gallon, all charges paid,
for 11.75. Postas Stamps Accepted. Pre
pared by
Clarke -Woodward Drug Co.
Portland, Oregon.
PROTECT YOUR STOCK!
From the Torture of Flies
Gallon
Half Gallon
Quart
At Your
Dealer
Cows Give Vy More Mill
Horses Do More Work
on Less Feed -when Pro.
tected bySO-BOS-SO.
Applied fit a tew seconds at a
cost of less than Vl cent ear dm
ear head.
uii loiormstion on newness
Ask for Cataloc No. .06
I iksl.e
felQ-BQS-Sfll
i
JOBBERS
Res. East 1797
KREBS
247 STARK STREET.
for Oregon.
Main S334.
J 1 iswuju.ps.jpnl w w-j ii'ini,iinn) I I inu fiw
K. T I .
J. C. BAYER
UOOFING AND SHEET METAL
WORK. SKYLIGHTS. METAL
CEILINGS. TANKS
PHONE MAIN 461
207 MARKET STREET
A.
IHt rttHUSS dtU fitPAIR
FACTORY
"Manufacturers of leather belting;
for all purposes. Jobbers for rub
ber and balata belting. Let us help
you save by repairing- and cieac
ins your old belts.
Phone Main 6341. 227-39 Stark St.
WE ALWAYS Bl'Y
WASTE PAPER, NEWSPAPERS
AND MAGAZINES
INDEPENDENT PAPER STOCK CO.
Office and Warehouse
474 Johnson St- ( nr. N. 13th.
Broadway 204)3.
Passenger and Freight Elevators
PORTLAND
ELEVATOR CO.
East Ninth and Mill Streets
Portland. Orearon.
Phono East 31.
Phoenix Iron Works
E ii (t 1 neers. Founders, Machinists,
Boilermakers. Repair work given
prompt attention.
OFFICE AND MACHINERY SHOP
COR, HAWTHORNE AND E. 3D.
EAST 20. AIT. 211-45
A LETTER
.FOB WOMEN
From a Woman Whose Serious Illness
Was Overcome by Lydla E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
GftrrWt, Kas. "I first took Lydi
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for a complete
nervous break
down following
the birth of ray
oldest child. I Rot
up too soon which
caused serious fe
male trouble. I
was so weak that
I was not able to
be on my feet but
very little and
could not do mr
housework at all.
T had a. had wain in my left side and it
would pain terribly if I stepped off
a curb-stone. One day one of your
booklets was thrown in the yard and
I read every word in it. There were
so many who had been helped by your
medicine that I wanted to try it and
my husband went to town and got me
a "bottle. It seemed as though I felt
relief after the second dose, so I kept
on until I had taken five bottles and
by that time I was as well as I could
wish. About a year later I gave birth
to a ten pound boy, and have had
.two more children since and my health
has been fine. If I ever have trouble
of any kind I am going to take your
medicine for I give it all the praise
for my good health. I always recom
mend your medicine whenever I can."
Mrs. Eva E. Shat, Garnett, Kansas.
HOTEL HO YT
Strictly Fireproof. Near both depots
and convenient car service to
ail nans of the citv
Flntrie jtooms Without Bath, SI and up
Single Rooms With 'Bath. $2 and up
KI-BERT S. KOBK, Manager.
Phone Your Want Ads to
The Oregonian
Main 7070 A. 6093
Plpl:
i