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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1900)
18 THE SUNDAY OREGONTAN, PORTLAND, JULY 8, 1900. RGOSfcVELT'S STRENGTH! KIS NOMINATION HELPED THE RE PUBLICAN TICKET. No Machine Dictation Could Arouse the EnthuHinwm He Did Source of Ills Popularity. "WASHINGTON, July 4. While there cannot be the least doubt of the general satisfaction ovor the nomination of Gov ernor Roosevelt for the Vice-Presidency on the Ropublican ticket, yet it is ob served on every hand that there is some regret that this position has been forced upon the gallant leader of the Hough Riders, regret to think that bo good a man is to be shelved for four -whole years in order to satl&fy a general clamor and Btrengthen the Republican ticket. There Is not tho least question but Roosevelt's nomination has done more to strengthen the ticket than would the nomination of any other man, for "when it comes to being generally popular with the people, there Is no man in the Republican party today "who can pass Roosevelt. He Is not only popular, but admired. People, ad mire his firmness of character, his decis ion, and his Independence. They recog nize in him a man who knows his own mind, has his own convictions, and lives up to them. And while it is often re quired of a man in political life that he bow and scrape eternally to the leaders, the fact that Roosevelt will not do this has won for him much admiration. His nomination at Philadelphia is not looked upon as due to the desire or management of the leaders, but solely as the result of his universal popularity. No dictation from party leaders could have aroused the enthusiasm that was manifested on every occasion when Roosevelt put in an appearance. That enthusiasm was spon taneous, and came from the hearts of the delegates. Looking Forward. But when one who knows Governor Roosevelt looks forward and sees his fu ture during the next Administration, he cannot but sympathize with the Vice Presidential nominee. He will be stowed away on a shelf, so to speak, where his energies will necessarily be cooped up, where he will have no right to opinions, and will have no opportunity to express them, even if they overtake him. The Vice-President is a mere tool In the hands of the Senate. He has practically no voice in the proceedings and deliberations of that body, but must sit patiently by and let matters take their own course. His is the lot to sit still in the presiding ofacer8 chair and listen, or pretend to listen, to the long, dry debates and speeches that are so characteristic of the upper branch of Congress, without power to cut them off or even inject life into them. The Vice-Presidency is clearly an office for an inactive man, and not the place for a man bubbling over with vim and life, such as Roosevelt. It will be a painful sight to see Vice-President Roose velt presiding ovor the Senate when some man like Allen sets out on a "long-distance" talk on some subject that has long years ago been talked to death, al though It may be Interesting to observe Roosevelt In the chair when some man like Pettigrew rises, and. In the bitterest and most violent terms, attacks the President and his policies. It was Roose velt who, after Pettlgrew's very bitter arraignment of tho Administration's Philippine policy, said that if he had been presiding over the Senate he would have left the chair and given the South Dakota Senator a sound thrashing. Of course, with it all there Is a faint possibility that Roosevelt might succeed to the first office In the land, but President McKln ley seems to be In excellent health, and one to look at him now would not for a minute exnect to see him gathered In by the Grim Reaper in many years to come. Undoubtedly Roosevelt would make a worthv and competent successor, should the situation arise, but it will now prob ably be a number of years before he can occupv the seat to which he aspires, and for which he is so well fitted. The Columbia River Drydoclc The Navy Department Is losing no time in the preparations for constructing the new drydock authorized on the Co lumbia River, and when the report of the special board appointed to locate the Elte for the dock is received and ap proved, work will be begun at once on plans and specifications for the actual work. The department is desirous of making this dock one of the most ap proved pattern, that will be able to ac commodate all vessels plying on the Pa cific Coast, and which will have an op portunity to get up the Columbia River. The officials In charge of the work recog nize the many advantages of a dock on the Columbia River, most Important of which Is "he fresh water harbor, which in itself will c of great assistance in cleansing the bottoms of all vessels that come to the new Columbia River dock. It is therefore probable that the dock wiW be situated sufficiently far from the pea to give all the advantages of a fresh water cleansing before the dock is reached. The construction of this Government dock Is also looked upon as a very ma terial assistance In securing a. large ap propriation for the great project that is contemplated for giving the 40-foot chan nel at the mouth of the Columbia, as those interested in the welfare Qf the naval vessels will now turn in and help the Oregon delegation get an appropria tion for 'his adequate and much-needed channel, in order to make safe the pass age of naval vessels. Then too, it is recognized that tho Columbia River dock 'will be accessible to the sea, and will, in all probability be near enough to Portland to render ready access to workmen and machinery. All of these points are being considered by the board, consisting of Commander Glass, Lieutenant-Commander Rodgers and Civil Engineer Stanford, having the matter of location in hand. The Star's New Building. After a siege of over a year In cramped and uncomfortable quarters, the Wash ington Evening Star, the leading after noon paper of the Capital City, has moved Into a new home, which has eas ily earned the distinction of being one of the finest and best equipped newspaper offices in the world. The Star building is a massive structure of white marble, ris ing in splendor Just across Pennsylvania avenue from the great Postoffice build ing, where it stands one of the finest blocks in the City 'of Washington, an ornament to the town. A fitting descrip tion of tho building would take columns, but suffice it to say that those who have visited it. and are familiar with such offices, pronounce It the most elaborately equipped and handsomely furnished newspaper office In the world. The Star proper will occupy but a portion of the building, having tho ground floor for its business office and counting-room, while the seventh floor Is taken up by the edi torial and reporters' rooms, where the real newspaper branch of the work will be conducted. On the top floor are the composing-rooms, with the latest Im proved typesetting-machines, stereotyp ers outfits, and everything required to make the Star a model paper typograph ically as It is editorially. The Associat ed Press will occupy an entire floor of the new building, and various newspaper correspondents are expected to take quar ters in other parts of the building. Congressmen Are Common. A member of Congress always comes to Washington a bigger man than he returns at the expiration of his first term in office, although some, learning their les son, brush up and afterwards make names for themselves. As a general thing, when a man Is first elected to Congress he feels that for once in his life he is somebody, and in fact he is a big man at home and in his own district. But the worst of it is that he brings tho eame feeling with Wm to Washington, J and has to undergo the horrible humilia tion of finding out that he is not much of anybody in the great Natlonnl capital. As & matter of fact, a man might write "M. C." after his name forever and a day in Washington, and if he had no other claim to distinction he would never be noticed. To be "somebody" he has got to do something. There are so many members of Congress running loose in this city during the sessions that they are a common sight, and never excite the least interest or comment. This characteristic of nonentity is fur- ther intensified by the fact that there are ! gresomen for copies. Many of the requests so many men of distinction in Washing- I "K"0"5 more or less mixed,' cs such requests ton whose rank and claim to distinction Generally are, but perhaps the moat ri is so far above that of an M. C. An in- l diculous wao that received by Representa stance of how this works Is recalled ! tlve Barney, of Wisconsin, from one of of a momber who took his seat for t bis constituents, which read: the first time at the beginning ! "Dear Sir: I am a short coarse student of the present Congress. One day at the University of Wis. I want the dso hc was Introduced at his hotel J oases of horsus and cattle, Tou are my to one of the leading correspondents In , Congressman, and I hear that you have Washington who had a widespread repu- i them." tation as a newsgatheror and writer. Which recalls the letter that was once They exchanged pleasantries and parted. I received by a distinguished Senator whose ' ..... . , TO THE PARIS EXPOSITION C3 UU, wfzTZ. FROM A MODEU.V TAPKSTItV. The following day they crossed paths, but the newspaper man failed to recog nlzle the new Congressman, and failed to speak. This was repeated day after day, until finally tho M. C. asked a friend "what sort of a chump that newspaper man was, and if he really had any stand ing." As a matter of fact, tho corre spondent was a well-known man about Washington, a busy man, who cultivated the acquaintance of big men, in the Gov ernment and outside of it, and who had not the time nor inclination to recognize every little Congressman that popped up. This M. C, at least, went home feeling that Washington did not recognize true greatness. The New Yenrboolr. One of the most useful publications pre pared by the Government and distributed by Congressmen and Senators, is the Yearbook of the Department of Agricul ture. Thl3 book has grown from a vol ume of 200 to 300 pages, to a huge work of nearly 900 pages. Originally the Agri cultural Department, like other depart ments, printed only the. annual report of the Secretary, but now the Secretary's report is included In the Yearbook, to gether with a vast fund of Information that is generally sought for. The Year book that has Just been published, and which has hardly yet gotten into circu lation, is the largest yet propared by the Department, and will undoubtedly have a great run. It contains many papers on various subjects which come under the observation of the Agricultural Depart ment, some of which are local to one section of the country, and come to an other, as an effort is made to have the Yearbook cover Industries in .all sec tions. Aside from these are subjects pf general interest such as agrlcutural education, plant and animal diseases, soil Investigations, road building prpblems and dairy developments. One of the interest ing papers is that on the "Progress of Forestry in the United States," by Mr. Glfford Plnchot, the Forester of the De partment. Aside from this are other pa pers on forestry by other officials. Forage and dairy questions are taken up, and many valuable hints given on each. In fact, almost every conceivable question concerning plants and plant life, soils, and animals are discussed In some new way, and some new light is thrown on each subject by writers who have made particular study of the respective ques tions. Each Congressman and each Sena tor has a large quota of these documents placed to his credit, but so great Is the demand that Oregon farmers and cattle men, and sheepmen who desire to secure copies should make application at once to insure getting the Yearbook. "Tours of Inspection." It It about this season of every year that Government officials look about them to see if there is not some condition Under their particular division or department that requires Inspection in order to in oure a d ull knowledge of existing condi tions at headquarters that cannot be ob talnod in any way but by personal ln-i voatlgatlon. And It is not usually a hard matter to find some condition In a pleas ant part of the country that needs to be looked Into. It may bo there Is some dif ficulty being experienced In the Yellow stone Park that needs Inspection. If so theirs is an opportunity for some high of ficial to draw on the Government for the expensjs of a trip to that point, and in cidentally to take a 'Hong-needed rest from arduouo duties In Washington." Then, it will be recalled; the Industrial Commisalon found that conditions at sev eral of the fashionable Summer resorts on the Atlantic Coast needed Inspection, and they have packed up to .pend the Summer at the seashore at Government expense, "gathering Information." The Navy affordij excellent opportunities for nice Summer trips at Government ex pensa, and those opportunities are not all loot. This Is a goenral conditions that pre vails in most all the departments, al though It cannot be said that all Govern ment officials take their Summer outings at Government expenss. But If the facts were known, it would be found that many a "tour of Inspection" had as its foun dation the desire for a Summer outing, the cost to be borne by Uncle Sam, who is certainly Imposed upon by many of hiB servants, those who overestimate their assistance and the importance of tboir work, and feel that their already too lib eral salaries do not compensate them for their services. Books on Stock Ailments. Probably no document ever tesucfl bjr Congress had a greater run than the work on "The Diseases of the Horse." pub lished under the direction, of the Agricul tural Department a number of years ago. So great was the clamor for the book that it was printed again and again to mast the demand, and even now frequent requests are mado to Congressmen to sup- J ply this "hcrse-book." About the same j time tho horse-book made its appearance, the oepartment issued a similar worx en. "The Diseases of Cattle." The farmers throughout the country were all anxious to cure this work, and wrote their Con- colleague had died in office. One of his constituents wrote him, after eulogies had been pronounced, on the deceased states man, to this effect: "Please send me the eulogies on Senator . I always like to read about dead statesmen." A. W. DUNN. DEADLIEST POISONS. One Whiff of Prnsoio Acid Instantly Destroys Life. The discoverer of prusslc acid was in stantly killed by inhaling one whiff of his own handiwork. Puro prusslc acid is never sold or handled. It kills, not In three minutes or half an hour, but the instant it enters ine lungs as a gas. xne mixture ordinarily sold as prusslc acid drug. Even In this form It Is very deadly. Atrophlne, though It has no harmful odor. Is so deadly that as much of It as would adhero to the end of a moistened forefinger would Instantly cause death. Cyanide of potassium has a pleasant smeu, wmen is not injurious, out a sma-u quantity swallowed kills at once. Pure ammonia, if inhaled, would cause death ! almost as quickly as prusslc acid. ! Nitric acid will burn wood, eat through Iron plates and destroy whatever It touches. A carboy was once broken ln an acid factory. Everyone ran away, i leaving the acid to amuse Itself by set- I VERY MEAN If "Is my hat on straight?" "Yes; but I don't thlnx your hair is,' ting fire to Its surroundings. Soon, how- J gregation will be favored by the pres cver, It was seen that the building would , once of one of the most successful young be destroyed and hundreds of people lose i Christian workers from India, Miss Lily their employment, on which four men 1 volunteered to put out the fire ln the acid room. They sucoeeded and came out feel ing apparently unharmed. Five hours later all were dead. Looking Pleasant. Photographer Excuse me, sir, but you have been sitting on your hat for the last 10 minutes. Customer (furious) Well, why Jn the thunder didn't you tell me before? Photographer I wished you to look Pleasant, sJr.-QhJo State Journal. CHINA AND THE CHURCH BISHOP CJIAXSTOX TO SPEAK TROUBLED PROBLEM. OX Botb. Taylor-Street and First Con gregaIonal Churches Have Sim ilar Topics Church Kewi. Bishop Earl Cranston will deliver his already famous addross on China at the Taylor-Street Methodist Episcopal Church on Sunday morning. It need not be said that. China is now tho center of attrac tion in the minds of the world. Bishop Cranston has recently returned from a two years stay in this land. He was able to study all the conditions of relig ious work, and will be able to make such a statement as will be of great interest to all the people. In the evening there will be a sacred song service, with an ad dress by the pastor. Dr. H.W. Kellogg, on "Summer Vacations; Their Use and Abuse." First Congregational. At tho First Congregational Church, the pastor. Rev. Arthur W. Ackerman, will preach both morning and evening. The morning topic will be "Christian Liberty." In the evening there will be a discussion of "The Present Crisis in China." Nothing of greater Interest to the average Christian or other than Christian has happened ln recent years than the awakening of the great nation to the west of us. It is needful that we understand It If we arc able. The public Is invited to this service. The music of the day will be as follows: Morning Organ prelude, "Andante," Farebeather; anthem, "Jubilate," Iri E fiat, Foote; response, the Lord's Prayer; offertory, duet for soprano and baritone, "My Faith Looks Up to Thee," Bassford; postlude, Batiste. Evening Organ prelude, "Contempla tion," Stearns; anthem, baritone solo and quartet, "Abide With Me," Vogrlch; re sponse, "Bow Down Thine Ear," Shelley; offertory, soprano solo and quartet, "Oh, Sweetly Breathe the Lyres Above," Chopln-Sholley; postlude, "Hyacinth March," Meachem. First Baptist At the First Baptist, comer Twelfth and Taylor streets, Alexander Blackburn. D. D pastor, today, the union services of this church and the Grace Methodist Church will begin, and continue through August. During July the meetings will be in the Baptist Church, and Dr. Black burn will be In charge. In August the order will be reversed, and Dr. Atchlnson will be pastor. Sunday schools, young people's and prayer meetings will not be consolidated. This morning, at 10:30 A. M, the subject will be "The Lord's In heritanceHis People." Sunday school at noon; young people's meeeting, 6:30, the leader being Mis3 Mellne Falrchlld. At the 7:45 preaching the subject Is "Jonah an Honest Sinner Asleep." Music Is in charge of Professor W. M. Wilder, or ganist and director. The choir is a chorus of male voices. The programme for today Is as follows: Morning Preludlum, "Andante Sosten to." T. Mee Pattlson; anthem, chorus; offertory, Gounod; pqstludlum, "Entree de Processione," Batiste. Evening Preludlum, "Largo." Batiste; song, anthem, by chorus; offertory, "Sere nade ln F (op. 216)," Schultz-WIeda; post ludlum, march la D major, Battmann; Sacred Songs No. 1 used In evening. Sunnyslde Methodist. At the Sunnyslde Methodist Church the service will be of special interest today. Sunday school convenes at 1ft A. M. C. A. Gatska, the superintendent, will talk on "Jesus, the Bread of Life," and E. T. Johnson will conduct the review. Rev. Andrew Monroe will preach at 11 A. M. and 8 P, M. An Interesting class will be held at the close of the morning sermon, to which all are Invited. Good music will be a feature of tho services. United Brethren. Rev. F. E. Dell, who has been pastor of the First United Brethren Church, East Side, will occupy tho pulpit of that church today, morning and evening. This will be his last Sunday in Portland. He has been assigned to Philomath for the en suing year, but will go next week to the seaside for a short rest before entering his new field. Rev. J. L. Coulter, of ytuA Cal. been assigned to portiand church, and Is expected to the ar rive next week and be at the church Sunday. July 15. He comes well recom mended. Centenary Methodist. At tho Centenary Methodist Church public worship today will be at 10:30 and 7:45. Rev. L. E. Rockwell. D. D.. will preach ln the morning on the subject, .rhe Lord's Day-the Christian Sabbath." t., l3 the second of a series on the Sabbath. The Enworth Taeu- nrvlrM wm be at 6:45. and promise to bo of unusual Interest, It being the time of the visit of the district president, W. T McDanlels. who will take charge of the meeting. At the evening hour the con- OF HER. D. Greene, She will speak of the Hln- doos, tho rapid advancement of that great empire, the famine, and the oncn door to reach the millions, who are now becoming America's next-door neighbors. Tho discourse will no doubt be of great interest. Cumberland Presbyterian. Rev. G. A. Blair, who has been spend ing some time at Goarhart Park, has returned and will fill his pulpit today. Holy communion will be administered at the morning hour. In the evening Mr. Blair will preach on "Repentance," To morrow he returns 9 Qearhart Park un- ALL SHOT TO PIECES! CARPETS IN ALL DIRECTIONS ALSO CHINESE MATTINGS PER YARD BIGLOW AXMINSTER -...Regular Price $1.75, now 1.25 SAVANNERIE Regular Price 1.60, now 1.35 SMITH'S AXMENSTER Regular Price 1.35, now 1.15 SAXONY AXMINSTER Regular Price 1.25, now .90 BIGLOW BODY BRUSSELS Regular Price 1.25, now 1.12 LOWELL BODY BRUSSELS Regular Price 1.25, now 1.13$ ROXBURY BRUSSELS Regular Price 1.00, now .80 SMITH'S BRUSSELS Regular Price .90, now .75 HIGGINS' BRUSSELS Regular Price .85, now .70 HIGH ROCK, 8-WIRE BRUSSELS Regular Price .75, now .60 ALL WOOL, 2-PLY Regular Price .75, now .55 HALF WOOL, 2-PLY Regular Price .50, now .37 ART SQUARES, ALL WOOL, HEAVY .'.Regular Price .75, now .59 ART SQUARES, CHEAPER GRADES ..Regular Price .50, now .35 Above Price is Sewed and Laid in City Linoleum as low as 40c. China Matting, an immense stock Wc have best assorted stock in FURNITURE AND STOVES in city. These prices for a "short time only. HENRY FOUR-STORY RED til next Saturday, when he will he again n -Portland to conduct services for the last time ln the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Second Baptist. The services at the Second Baptist Church this morning? will be of unusual interest. Rev. Bay Palmer will preach on "The Aim and Motive of the Christian "Lite," after which the hand of fellowship will be given to a large number of new members. Tho lord's Supper will then be observed. The Sunday School, which has been somewhat broken into because of the special meetings, will open prompt ly at 12 M. At the evening service the pastor will preach on tho theme, "Why I Am a Baptist." Sunnyslde Congregational. Tho Sunday School of the Sunnysldo Congregational Church convenes at 10 A. M., under the superintendence of Dr. M. A. Jones. Tho pastor. Rev. J. J. Staub, will All tho pulpit both morning and evening, taking for his subject at the morning service, "Soul-thirst and Its Sat isfaction." The theme of the evening will be, "The Angel of Divine Guidance." Miss Lulu Wlckllno will lead the meeting of the Young People's Society at 7 o'clock, on the topic, "The Power of Small Things." Bright and attractive selections by the choir will be offered at both ser vices. Strangers aro always warmly wel comed. First Unitarian. There will bo the regular morning prayer at 11 o'clock today at the First Unitarian Church, cornor Seventh and Yamhill streets. Dr. Eliot will conduct the service and deliver the sermon. Iminnnuel Baptist. Services at tho Immanucl Baptist Church corner of Second apd Meade streets, will be held at 10:45 and 8 P.M. At the morning service the pastor will speak on the theme, "Evidences of Our Lord's Messlahshlp." In the evening the service will be conduoted by the Baptist Young People's Union of the church. The Installation of the newly elected officers of the society is tho occasion for an ap propriate programme of song, devotion and address. The music will be a special feature of the evening. There will be a soprano solo by Miss Alice Bowers, and tenor solo by H. Fortman. Sunday School is held at 11:43 A. M.; mid-week prayer service, Thursday evening. Rev. 8. C. La.ph.nm is pastor. United Evangelical. Professor D. M. Metzger, of Dallas Col lege, will preach today, morning and evening, in the First United Evangelical Church, East Side. Mr. Metzger Is an In teresting speaker and one of the fore most educators in the state. Free Methodist. Rev. W. P. Hogg, of Chicago, HI., presi dent of Greenville College, Greenville, 111., will preach at the Free Methodist Church, corner East Ninth and Mill streets, Sun day at 11 A. M., and 7:30 P. M. A. M. E. Zion. At the A. M. E. Zlon Church, corner Main and Thirteenth streets, the ser vices will be as follows: At 11 A. M., preaching by the pastor, Rev. Ervlng Swan; subject, "Sinful Men Under a Mer ciful God." There will be class meeting at 12 M.; Sunday School at 1 P. M. At 8 o'clock the pastor's theme will be, "Walking ln the Light." 'At this service the choir will render the following pro gramme: Organ prelude; hymn, "Shall We Reach the Home ln Glory"; anthem, "I will Love Thee, O Lord," C F. Noyes; solo, "Angels Ever Bright and Fair," Mrs. S. S. Gales; anthem, "Come Unto Me," W. Crysle. "W. H. qarter Is leader and Mrs. W. S. Rob inson, organist. Shlloh Mission. At Shlloh Mission, corner Second and Jefferson streets, there will bo preach ing today by Rev. J. H. Allen, superin tendent, at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. All are cordially invited. St. Jaiues' Lutheran. At St. James' English Lutheran Church, corner of Park and Jefferson streets, thero will bo a preaching service this morning at 11 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Charles S. Ralm. Sunday School Is held at 12:15 P. M. Rodney-Avenue Christian. At Rodney-avenue Christian Church, corner Rodney avenue and Knott streets. Albino, there Is preaching every Sabbath at 11 A. M. and 8 P.M. Sunday school nt 9:45 A. M.. Y. P. S. a B. meeting at 7 P.M. 'conducted by Rev. A. D. Skaggs, pastor. All are invited to attend. Good Shepherd. Rev. E. T. Simpson will preach at tho Church of the Good Shepherd, Ai blna, today at 11 A. M. Universal Brotherhood. At the Universal Brotherhood Hall, 441 Washington street, public meeting Is held this evening at 8 o'clock. Subject of discussion, "Something About the Theo sdphical Movement." Children's class opens at 10:30 A. M. All ore welcome. Mount Olivet Baptist. Services at the Mount Olivet Baptist Church, on Everett street, between Fifth and Sixth streets, are held at 11 A. M. and 8 P, M. This morning the theme for discussion will be, "Look Alive." In the evening there will be special services, the subject of the sermon being, "Fear Not, Neither Be Thou Dismayed." Rev. T. F. Smith is pastor. Spiritualists. Miss M. Lena Morrow, of Chicago, will address tho First Spiritual Society, Arti sans' Hall, Third sttrect, between Stark and "Washington, this evening. Topic, "From Chaos to Cosmos." Christian Soience. At ttlv First Church Of Christ, Scjen- JEN1N1NG BLOCK 172 - i tlst, on Twenty-third street, near Irving will be held services at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. The subject of the sermon is, "Life." Children's Sunday school Is held at 12:15 P. M. "Wednesday evening testi monial meeting at 8 P. M. All are wel come. Home of Truth. At the Home of Truth, 069 Thirteenth street, there will be services at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Tho demonstration meeting Is held Tuesday at 8 P. M. VACATIONS OF PASTORS. Four on the East Side Announce Dates of Departure. This week Rev. J. J. Staub, of Sunny side Congregational Church, will leave with his family for a vacation at Yaqulna Bay. The following provisions have been made for services during his absence: Rev. Clapp, of Forest Grove, will have charge the first week; Rev. Rowley, state superintendent of Sunday schools, will conduct services tho second Sunday, and Rev. Mr. Gray, superintendent of city missions, has consented to occupy tho pulpit the third Sunday of Mr. Staub'a absence. Rev. Ray Palmer, of the Second Baptist Church, will start about the middle of the month for a six weeks' visit ln New York. Until his return Rev. John P. Hoye, of University Park, will conduct services at the church. Rev. Robert McLean, pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church, will leave July 1G for an outing ln the Rogue River "Valley. He will be absent two Sundays. Rev. "W. O. Forbes, of Forbes' Presby terian Church, will leave for Seavlew about the middle of July. He expects to take a rest of two or three weeks be fore continuing his work. church: directory. Baptist. Alblna Rev. E. E. Bliss, pastor. Services rooming and evening-. Sunday Bchool at 10. Georga F. Jameson, superintendent. Grace (Montavllla) jtev. f. S. Hollcroft. pastor. Services, 7:30 P. M.; Sunday school. 10; prayer. Thursday, 8. Park Place (University Park) Rev. N. S. Hollcroft, pastor. Services, 11; Sunday school, 10; Junior meeting-. 3. Imraanuel Rev. Stanton C Lapman. pastor. Preaching-, 10:30 and 7:30; Sunday school, 11:45; Young- People's meeting-, 6.30. First Dr. Alexander Blackburn, pastor. Serv ices at 10:30 A M. and 7:30 P. M.; Sunday school, 12 M.; Young People's meeting, 0:30 P. 11. Mount Tabor Rev. S. K. Dlebl. pastor. Services 11 A. M.: Sunday school, 10 A M. Mount Olivet, Everett street, between Fifth and Sixth Hew T. P. Smith, pastor. Preach ins at 11 A. M. and 6 P. M.; prayer meeting; Thursday, 8 P. M. Second Rev. Ray Palmer, pastor. Services at 10:30 A M. and 8 P. M.; Sunday school, 12 M.; B. Y. P. U. meeting, 0:45 P. M. Christian. Rodney-Avenue Rev. A. D. Skaggs, pastor. Services at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.; Sunday school, 0:45; Y. P. S. C. E., 7 P.M.; prayer, Thursday, 7:30. First Christian Church, corner Parle and Co lumbia streets Rev. J. F. Ghormley, pastor. Sunday school. 0:45 A. M.; preaching. 11 A M. and 7:45 P. M.; Y. P. S. C. E. 6:30 P. M.; Strangers made welcome. Woodlawn (Madrona) Rev. A. D. Skaggs, pastor. Services, 3 P. M. Concrcffntlonallst. German Rev. John Koch, pastor. Services. 10:30 and 7:20; Sunday echool. 0:30; Y. P. S. C E., Tuesday, 7:30; prayer, "Wednesday, 7:30. Sunnyslde Rev. J. J. Staub, pastor. Serv ices, 11 and 7:30; Sunday school, 10; Young Peopls'a Society, 0:30; prayer, Thursday, 7:30. Mississippi-Avenue Rev. Gorge A. Taggart, pastor. Services, 11 and 7:30; Sunday school, 10; Juniors, 3; Y. P. S. C. E., 0:30; prayer. Thursday, 7:30. First. Park and Madison sts. -Rev. Arthur "W. Ackerman. pastor. Morning service. 10:30; Sunday school. 12:1G P. M.; Y. P. S. C. E. prayer meeting, 6:45 P. M.; evening service, 7:45, HassaJo-Street Rev. B. S. "Winchester, pas tor. Services, 10:30 and 7:30; Sunday school. 12; Y. P. S. C E., 0:30; prayer, Thursday, 7:30. Episcopal. St. Stephen's Chapel Rev. Thomas Nell! "Wilson, clergyman ln charge. Morning prayer and sormon, 11; Sunday school, 0:45; holy communion, after morning service on first Sunday ln the month. There will be- no even ing service during July and August. St. David's Church, East Morrison street, between East Twelfth and Thirteenth Rev. George B. Van "Waters, rector. Holy com munion at T; Sunday school, 0:43; morning prayer and sermon at 11; evening prayer and sermon at 8. St. Mark's Rev. J. E. Simpson, rector. Holy communion, 7:30 A. M.; Sunday school, 10 A. M.; second celebration, with sermon, 11; even ing prayer, 8. St. Matthew's Rev. J. W. "Weatherdon, cler gyman ln charge. Holy communion, 8; Sun day school, 0:45; morning service, 11; evening sarvice, 8. Trinity, Sixth and Oak streets Rev. Dr. A A Morrison, rector. Rev. C. H. Lake, assist ant. Services morning prayer and sermon, 11; evening prayer, 8; Sunday school, 0:30 A. M. Church of the Good Shepherd Service morn--lng and evening by the rector. Rev. Mr. Breck. Evangelical (United). East Yamhill Mission Rev. Peter BIttner, pastor. Services, 11 and 7:30; Sunday school, 10; K. L. C. E., 0:30; prayer, Thursday, 7:30; Junior League, Saturday. 2:80. First United Rev. C T. Hurd, paetor. Serv ices. 11 and 7:30; Sunday school, 10; K. L. C. E.. 6:30; prayer, Thursday, 7:30. Second Rev. S. J. Lindsay, pastor. Services, 11 and 7:?0; Sunday school. 10; Keystoxu League, 6:30; prayer. "Wednesday, 7:30. Bvancellcal. Emanuel (German) Rev. E. B. Hornschuch, pasfor. Services, 11 and 7:30; Sunday school. 10; prayer, "Wednesday. 7:30; Y. P. A.. Friday. 7:J0. First (German) Rev. F. T. Harder, pastor. f tervleefl, 1J and 3; Sunday echwl, ?:30; Y. P. 174 FIRST STREET A, 7:15; prayer meeting, Tuesday, 8 P. M.J "Wednesday, 8 P. M. Memorial Rev. Robert Pierce, pastor. Sun day services, 11 and 7:30; Sunday school, 10; Y. P. A., 0:30; Junior Y. P. A., 3; prayer meeting, "Wednesday. 7:30; young people's prayer, Thursday. 7:30. First (English) Rew Ezra Maure, pastor. Services. 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M.; Sunday school, 10 A. M.; Y. P. A. 7 P. M.; Thursday prayer meeting, 7:43 P. M. Friends (Qnnlcers). Friends. East Thirty-fourth and Salmon street Rev. A. M. Bray, pastor. Services. 10:45 and 7:30: Sunday school, 12: Y. P. S. C E.. 0:30; prayer. "Wednesday. 7:30. Lutheran. GrmanTrlnlty. Alblna Rev, Theodore Fleck enstein. pastor. Preaching. 10:30 and 7:30; Sunday school. 0:30. lmmanuel (Swedish) Rev. John "W. Skans, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 and 7:45 P. M.; Sunday school. 12 M. St. Paul's Evangelical (German) Rev. August Krause. pastor. Preaching. 10:30 and 7:30; Sunday school. 0:30; Bible stud". Thursday, 7:30. Zion's (German) Services. 10 and 7:30; Sun day school. 0:30; Christian day school. Monday to Friday. St. James (English) Preaching ln the mom ins at 11 by the RoV. Charles S. Rohn; Sun day school at 12:15. Methodist Episcopal. Second German Rev. Charles Prieslng. pas tor. Services. 10:43 and 7:30; Sunday school. 0:20: prayer, Thursday, 7:30. Taylor-Street (First) Rev. H. "W. Kellogg, D. D pastor. Services, 10:30 and 7:30; Sun day school, 12:15; Epworth League and prayer meeting. 6:30; Subordinate League, 5. Centenary Rev. L. E. Rockwell, pastor. Services, 10:30 and 7:30; Sunday school. 12; Epworth League, 6:30; prayer, Thursday, 7:30. Central Rev. "W. T. Kerr, pastor. Services. 10:13 and 7:30; Sunday echool. 12:15; Epworth league, 6:30; prayer. Thursday, 7:30. Mount Tabor Rev. A. S., Mulligan, .pastor, Services, 11 and 7:30; Epworth League, 0:30; Junior Epworth League, 3; prayer. Thursday, 7:30. Sunnyslde Rev. S. A Starr, pastor. Services, 11 and 7:30; Sunday school, 10; general class, 12:15; Epworth League, 0:30; prayer, Thurs day. 7:30. Trinity Rev. A. L. Hawley. pastor. Serv ices. 10:45 and 7:30; Sunday school, 9:40; Ep worth League, 6:30; prayer, Thursday, 7:30. Shlloh Mteslon Rev. J. H. Allen, superin tendent. Services. 10:30 and 7:30. Grace Hugh D. Atchison, pastor. Services at 10:30 A. M. and and 7:45 P. M. Presbyterian. Forbes Presbyterian Rev. O. Forbes, pas tor. Services morning and evening by the pas tor. All welcome. Third Rev. Robert McLean, pastor. Services. 10:30 and 7:30; Sunday school. 12: Boys' Bri gade, 5:30; young people's meeting, 6:30$ prayer, Thursday, 7:45. Cumberland Rev. G. A. Blair, pastor. Serv ices, 10:30 and 7:30; Sunday school. 12; Junior Y. P. S. C. E.. 3:30; Y. P. S. C. E., 6:30; prayer, Thursday, 7:30. Grand-Avenue (United) Rev. John Henry Gibson, D. D., pastor. Services, 11 and 7:30; Sunday school, 10; Y. P. S. C E., 6:30; prayer, Thursday, 7:30. Calvary Rev. "W. S. Gilbert, pastor. Mrs. Mann, soprano soloist and director of chorus; Miss Fisher, organist. Services. 11 and 7:30. "Westminster, East Tenth and "Weidler streets II. S. Templeton, acting minister. Services 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Universnlist. First Rev. H. H. Hoyt, minister. Services 11 and 7:30; Y. P. C. U.. 0:30. Christian Sclentints. Portland Church of Christ Auditorium build ing. Third street, between Salmon and Taylor. Services, 11 and S; Sunday school, 12; "Wednes day evening meeting, 3. First Church of Christ, Twenty-third street, near Irving Services, 11 A M.. 8 P. M.; Sunday school, 12:15; "Wednesday evening meeting. 8. Reading-room at church open, dally, 11 to 4. TIMELY CLERICAL CAUTION Hard Loolr of Bargain-Hunter to Bo Avoided. "Don't lose your womanliness and sweetness in your efforts to achieve suc cess In business or professional life," was the counsel of a prominent clergy man of Brooklyn to a class of graduates from an industrial institution, recently, and, ho added: "Above all. do not get the hard look that is seen on the faco of tho bargain hunter. The other day I wanted to get a collar for my dog, and went Into one of the large shops, and If It were not for tho big animal who was with me. I do not think I should have ever heen able to get to the counter, on account of the throng of women. A'nd they had the hard look on their faces that I have been telling you about. As I was coming out one of the floor-walkers stopped to talk to me, and he said: " 'I like women in the abstract, but when they get Into this store in crowds, I almost lothe them, particularly If they aro bargain-hunting. "I do not want you girls to acquire tho manner of the bargain-hunter and re semble the crowds of women who are to be met In the big shops, and were so severely criticised by the floor-walker I have referred to. Then, too, I want you to remember that you must not lose tho woman ln the wage-earner. It Is what you are, not what you do, that Is of most value, and you need to retain your womanliness and graclousness whatever business or profession you may pursue." And Then He Twigged. She I don't know what you mean by bringing me through a place like that, I am sure my dress Is all torn. He Well, but I offered to carry you. She Offered to carry me! He What more could I do? She Perhaps you could have carried me. "Weekjy Telegraph.