THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JULY. 29, 1900.
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mtfb AND .PEWS
SUJfDAT "WOIISHIP IK TIIB PORT
IiAKD CHURCHES.
Ifeo-rldence, R. I., Minister at First
CongrreBtttlonal Today Xerr Fm-
torn Soon to Arrive.
At the First Congregational Church the
Bev. Wallace Nutting. D. D.. of Provi
dence, R. I., -will preach both morning
and evening. Mr. Nutting is a very at
tractive speaker, and the public is cor
dlally invited to hear him. Special music
lias beon prepared, as today -n 1U be the
2ast Sunday on which the regular choir
will sing until September. Music -will be
as follows:
Morning Organ prelude, "Le Chemln du
Paradls," Blumenth&l; anthem, alto and
baritone solos, soprano and baritone duet
and quartet, "The King of LoveMy Shcp
b,erd Is"; response, "The Lords Prayer";
offertory, soprano solo. "The Pilgrim."
Stephen. Adams; postlude. "Mardl liellg
leuse," Barrett.
Evening Organ prelude. "Evening Vol
ontarj," Alex Goldsborough; anthem,
"More Love to Thee, O Christ," Brewer;
offertory, "Evening Blesslns," Parker;
postlude. "March Romaine." Hummcll.
Firat Baptist and Grace M. E.
At the Flrt Baptist Carurch, corner
Twelfth" and Taylor streets, Alexander
Blackburn,--IX D. pastor, "will preach to
the united congregations of the First
Baptist and Grace Methofcist Churches.
At 10:30 A. M.. the subjapt Is "The Un
chavlnr Qhjqistf'ua.&'fctolX M."Tho Man
of "God." Each church w'.tl hold Its regu
lar Sunday school at noon. The Grace
Epworth League will nveatwlth Taylor
street at 6:30 P. M. The, Baptist Young
People will meet as unral at C:30, Mrs.
"Watson, leader.
The following musical1 progranime will
be given under the leadership of W. M.
"Wilder, organist and dtoector. A chorus
of male voices wljl take, part:
Morning PreludlwaJi, "Largo "from
"Xerxes," Handel; ant&em by chorus; crf
tertolre. "Wblte; postluj.um, Lejbacn.
Evening Preludluju, Flotow-Keach;
song by chorus; offertolre, Lej bach; post-
ludlum, Rossini. Sacred Songs, No. 1,
used In the evening.
This will be Dr. JFOackburn'a last ser
mon before vacatlonJ The union services
for August -will be held in the Grace
cnurou, ana um iru in cnarge oi JJr.
Atchliison.
Plrwt: r&xttaxian.
Service will be hf id this morning in the
First "Unitarian Cfruroh, corner Seventh
and Yamhill street. Miss Susie Gambeli
will slag tafi bffErearj'iolo. "Callest Thou
Thus, O Master," oy George A. MleUke."
There will also be a (eTuet by Miss Gambeli
and Mrs. Harry O'Reilly. "Hava Mercy
"Upon Me. O Gcfel," by Pflucger. Mrs.
Edith FaHenlusji will play Berthold
Tours' '"Allegrejtio Grazloso," and the
march in B flat by Silas.
Taylor- Street Bletbodjst.
Services will be hold at the Taylor
Street Methodist Episcopal Church today
as follows: 10:i0 A. M. sermou by ReVT
Todd, of Vancxiuver; 7:45 P. M sermon
by Rer Hawhtj'.
Trlirlty Episcopal.
At the Trln'ay Church, Sixth and Oak
.streets, tho ifpllowlng services wlll bo
neld todayi Jdornlng prayer, 11 A. 'M.;
evening; praya? 8 P. M.; Sunday-school,
9:45 A. M. ,
.St. Jaunts' EtiKlisli Iittthcran.
At tho St James' English LutliSran
Church, regular services will bo hold this
morning at o'clock by tho Rev Charles
S. Bohn. Su nday school is at 1$:15 P. M.
Iv imnnuel Baptist.
At the Iramanuel Baptist Church, cor
ner Socondj and Meade stroeUs, servlcec
win. bB xctitlucted at 1045 A. Mimd
8 P. M., byj the pastor, S. C. Lapham. On
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account of the postponement of services
last Sunday evening the pastor will speak
on tho. theme'announced last-week: "Rea
sons -for the Riots -in -China," at S P.- M.
Sunday school Is at 11:45 A. M-i young
people's prayer service, 7 P. M.: midweek
prayer meeting, Thursday evening.
Second Baptist.
At the Second Baptist Church, corner
of Seventh and East Ankeny, in the ab
sence of 'Rev. Ray Palmer, tha pastor.
Rev. 3Ilman Parker, of Portland, gen
eral missionary of the state, will preach.
For tho morning service at 10.30 the ser
mon will bo on "The Great Feast on the
"Well Curb." The subject In the evening
will be, "What Is Christianity?" The
evening sermon will be preceeded by a
10 minutes' prelude on -the causes of the
present Chineso uprising.
First A. 31. E. ZIon.
Services at the First A. M. B. Zlon
Church, corner of Thirteenth and Main
sfreets, will be of especial interest today.
At 11 A. M. the pastor, Rev Ewing Swan,
will preach from the text, Matthew xxll:2.
Class meeting aj. 12 M. The Sunday
school hour, at 1 P. M., will be devoted
to the study of "The Transfiguration,"
At S o'clock the pastor will preach the
evening sermon on the subject, "God's
Great Interest for the "Welfare of His
People." Special music .has been provided
for the evening service. "W. H. Carter
is leader and Mrs. J. TV. Robinson, or
ganist. All are welcome.
United Brethren.
At the United Brethren Church, East
Fifteenth and East Morrison streets. Rev.
F. E. Coulter, the now pastor, who has
arrived from California, will enter on his
duties today. He will preach morning
ant evening. Tho morning subject will
be, "The Imminence of God," and in the'
evening at 8 o'clock, "Tho "Word of
God." Si eclal music will bo arranged by
the oh,oir for both services. The pastor
and family have occupied the parsonage
in tho rear of the church, but it will be
several days before he will bo fully set
tled in his new field.
Suhnyslde Methodist. '
Tho services at tho Sunnyslde Metho
dist Church today will be as follows: Sun
day school at 10 A. M., with the super
intendent, Charles A. Gatzka, in charge.
He will devote tho hour to the sudy of
""The Transfiguration." The morning ser
mon ataiv A "M. will be delivered by Rev.
C. A. Lewis, D. I). Excellent music will
be furnished by the lames' quartet. Rev.
A. C. Falrchllds. D." D., will preach in
tho evening.
Rev. H. B. Ellsworth, D. D., who has
been appointed to take charge of this
Church, will arrive in the city next week.
Ho will conduct tho prayer meeting next
Thursday evening.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
At tho First Cumberland Presb'yterion
Church, Rev. C. A. Blair, the former pas
tor, will preach this morning at 18:S0
o'clock. On that occasion ho will receive
members-Into full connection. The- ses
sion will hold a meeting at 10 this morn
ing in the chapel to receive any desiring
to unite with the church.
Centennrr Methodist Cnnreh.
At the Centenary Methodist Church,
Rev. L. B. Rockwell, D. D., pastor, will
preach this morning at 10.30 on tho sub
ject, "A Transformation." In the evening
Rev. TV. T. Kerr, pastor of tho Central
Mothodlst Church, Albino, will preach at
tho usual hour.
Mlcpafc. Presbyterian Church.
The Mlzpah Presbyterian, of thb Bast
Side, baa extended a, conditional call to
Rev. Mr. "Williams, a young minister of
Missouri. He will be in thp city, Sunday,
August S, and will preach two Sundays,
and win probably accept a permanent
call.
St. David's Chferch.
Rev. Georgo B. Van Waters, tho rector,
will bo absent from the city today. .There
will be regular services at 11 this morn
ing, but no evening services.
"Westminster Presbyterian.
Tho new pastor, H. S. Templeton, will
conduct tho services at tho "Westminster
Presbyterian Church, corner East Tenth
and "Weidler streeCs. For tho morning
service at 11 A. M., tho subject is, "Pi-
v
rom $2.37-2 to
GAS
AH bills over 15,000 cubic feet .i:
Fliei GaS, per thousand cubic feet ;
AH bills over 2500 cubic feet o .'.....: J..1
BILLS TO BE PAID AT
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late's. Admission; 'I find no fault in
Him. "Vocal solo, "Calvary," by Miss
Jennie Beattle, of Oregon City. Tho sub
ject for the evening service at 8 o'clock Is,
"Trophies of "Victory."
Sunnyside Contcreffatlonal.
The Sunday school convenes at 10 A.
M.,, under the direction of Dr. M. A.
Jones, superintendent. Preaching at 11
A. M. by Rev. R. A. Rowley, superin
tendent of the Congregational Sunday
School and Publishing Society for Ore
gon. The meeting of the Young Peo
ple's Society at 7 o'clock will be led by
Miss Laura Mosher, the topic being
''Cumberers of the Ground." The pastor.
Rev. J. J. Staub, having returned from
his vacation, will fill the pulpit in tho
evonlng, and af trr a "bright song service,
will speak briefly of scenes and expe
riences enjoyed by the beautiful Pacific.
Shilon Mtnslon.
Services will be hold today at the Shlloh
Mission, corner Second and Jefferson
streets, at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Tho
morning sermon will bo preached by Rev.
JbhntFlynn- All are invited.
Mount Olivet Baptist.
At tho Mount Olivet Baptist Church,
Everett street, between Fifth and Sixth
streots, tho morning service will be held
at 11 A. M. The text is: "That your faith
should not stand in the wisdom of men,
but In tho power of God." Preaching
at 8 P. M.
First Church ot Christ (Scientist)
At tho First Church of Christ (Scien
tist), on Twenty-third street, near Irving,
will be heldT'servlces.at JL A. M. and 8
P. M. 'Tho subject of tho sermon is
"Spirits." Children's Sunday school is
held at 1215 P. Mi "Wednesday evening
testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. All are
"welcome. " "" -
Christian Science.
At tho Portland Church of Christ (Sci
entist), Auditorium, Third street, between
Taylor and "Salmon, there will be hold
cervices today at 11 A, M. and 8 P. M.
Subjest, "Spirits." On "Wednesday evening
there will bo a meeting at 8 o'clock. The
reading-room Is open dally from 10 A. M.
to 5 P. M.
Universal Brotherhood.
Universal Brotherhood and Theosoph
ical Society, 444 "Washington street. Lo
tus Group meets at 10:30 A. M. Public
meeting this evening at 8. A paper will
be read, and .general discussion follows.
Tuesday .evening study .class. All wel
come. Spiritualists.
M. Lena Morrow will speak at tho
Spiritualist meeting at Artisan's Hall, on
Third street, this evening, July 29. Sub
ject, "Tho . Triumph "of Jsfcllure." Tha
usual 11 A. M. conference will bo held.
Home of Truth.
At the Home of Truth, SO Thirteenth
street, services will be held today at 11
A. M. ondt8 P. M.
Scandinavian Workers.
Rev. C A. Osbrink, tho Baptist general
missionary to the Swedes in Oregon, hns
a gospel tent in which htf holds meet
ings in lumber camps and other destitute
places, Rey. T. L. Hoien assisting him.
On 'three 'days last week 'Pastor Black
burn was with, them at Kelso. Or., and
preached in English to orge crowds of
loggers. Kext week tho Scandinavian
workers go to Tillamook for a series of
meetings.
CHURCH DIRECTORY,
Baptist. ;
Albino Rev. B. B. Bliss, pastor. Serflces
mornlnc and evening. Sunaay school at 10.
Gears F. Jameson, 8uperln.tQi-.d6st.
Gfacft (ilontavfllip Rev." ?t. 8. Holteoft,
pastor. Services, 7:S0 P. IL.-. Bandar aoboow
10; prayer. Thursday, 8.
Park Place (University Park) Re. X. S.
Holleroft. paator. Service, 11; Sunday school,
10: junior neetlnr. &
Iramanuel Rev. Stanton C. XApman paator.
Preachlnr, 10:30 and 7:50: Sunday school, 11:45;
Tounc People's meeting. 680.
First, correr Twelfth and. Taylor itreeta Tr.
Alexander Blackburn, pastor; residence, 427
Market, rreacblnr at 10,30 "A. M. and. YV45 P.
1L; Sunday school, 12 1L; younr people'
REDUCED
$ 1 .90 per 1000 Cubic Feet
BEGINNING . AUGUST 1,
RATES WILL BE AS FOLLOWS:
nofifhniisanri rnKtr f af '
9 jv.i uiuuagnu cuuib ,!,,
THE OFFICE ON OR BEFORE. 5TH OF EACH MONTH
;.
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J.
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5
S
rntinr, c.30 P. M.; prayer meeting". Thurs
day, 7:45 P. IE.
Mount. rabor Bev, S. K i-pehl., paator.
Services 11 A. M.;- Sunday, school, 10 A. it.
aiount .Olivet, Erett street, ,Betjreen. nn
and Sixth Rev. T. F. Smith, pastor Pleach
ing at It A. M. and 3 P. M.; prayer meeting,
Thursday, 8 P. M.
Second. Rev. Ray Palmer, pastor. Services
at 1030 A M. and 8 P. M.; Sunday school, 12
M".: B. TT P. U. meeting-, J 45 P. if;
Third Rev. Eben Bliss." pastor. Preachlnc
morning- and evening- by tho pastor. "
Christian.
Rodney-Avenue, corner of Knott street, Al
binoRev. A D. Skag-gs, pastor. Services at
11A.M. and S P. M.: Sunday school. 0.45;
T. P. S. C. ., 7 P. M.; prayer, Thursday,
7:30.
rirst Christian Church, corner Park and Co
lumbia streets Rev. J. ! Ghormfey,. pastor:
Sunday scboo), 0:45 AM.: preaching, 11 A
M. and 7:45 P. M.: T. P. 3. C. X. C:30 P. M.;
Strangers made welcome. ,
"Wdodlairn (Madrona) Rev. A iV Skafgs,
pastor. Sen lees, S P. M.
ConcrccationnJIat. - . f
German Rev. John Koch, pjrstor. Services.
10 30 and 7:30; Sunday school. 0:30 fCis-P. 3.
C. B., Tuesdar."7:30; prayer. WedrteidayJfe(30.
Sunnyslde Rov. J. J. Staub. paator. st-i
Ices. 11 and 7:30: Sunday school. lOXourtg
People's Society, 6:30; prayer," ThuradaTTffq.
Mlsslsslppl-Avenue Rev. George A. Tacgart.
pastor. Sen ices, lL'and ,7:30; Sunday school,
10; Juniors, 3; T. P. S. C E , 0:30; prajer.
Thursday, 7:30.
Flrst,Partc 'and Madison streets Revt Arthur
TV. Ackerman, pastor. Morning sen Ice, 10:JO;
Sunday school. 12;16 P. M.; T. P. S. C B.
praer meeting, 84S.jP, M,; ovenlng sen Ice,
7:45. , t , .
Hasao-Strcet Rev,.B. 8 Inc.bestfr, paa
tor. Sen Ices, 10:30 and 7.30; Sunday school,
i2 M-; Y. P. S.'C. B.. IttloV prayer .BjjJetmg.
Thursday evening, 7:45.
EpIacopaf.
St. Stpben's Chapel Rev. Thomaa elll
"Wilson, clergyman Jn cf" ge. Morning prajer
and sermon. 11; Sunday school, 0.45; holy
communion, alter morning' sen Ice on' first
Sunday in the month. There -will "be no even
ing service during July and August.
SL David's Church, Bast Morrison street,
between Bast Twelfth and Thirteenth Rev.
George B. Van "Waters, recton Holy com
munion at "7; Sunday school. 0.45; 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, J0 A
M.; mornlntr prayer, litany and sermon, 11;
evening prayer, 8.
St, Mattbew', First and Carathers .streets
Rev. J. "W. Weatherdon, clergyman la charge.
Holy communion, 8 A M.; Sunday school, 0.45
AM.; morning service, 11; evening- service. 8.
Trinity, Sixth and Oak streets Rev. Or. A
A Morrison, rector. Rev. C. H. Lake, assist
ant. Services morning prayer and sermon, 11;
evening prayer, 8; Sunday school, 0:45. 4
Church of the Good Shepherd Servlco morn
ing and evening' by tho rector. Rev. Mr. Breck.
Evaasrellcal.
' Emanuel (German) "Rev. E. B. Homschuch.
pastor. Services, 11 and T 30; Sunday school.
10; prayer, "Wednesday. 7:30; Y. P. A. Friday,
T.30. ;
First (German) ReT- T. T. Harder, pastor.
Iterrices, 11 apd 8; Sunday school. 9:20; T. P.
A. 7:15; prayer meeting-, Tuesday, 8 P. M.;
I "Wedneaday. 8 P. M.
Memorial Rev. Robert Pierce, paator. Sun
day services, 11 and 7:30; Sunday school. 10;
Y. P. A, 0:80; Junior Y. P. A, 3; prayer
mectlnff, Wednesday. 7.30; young' people's
prayer, Thursday, 7.30.
First (English) Rot. Ezra Maure, pastor.
Ben Ices. 11 A M.- and 7:45 P. M.; Sunday
school, 10 A M.;.Y. P. A, T P. M.; Thursday
prayer meeting. 7:45 P. iL
Evansrellestl (Baited).
East Yamhill Mission Rev. Peter BlttnerJ
pastor. Services, 11 and 7:30; Sunday schobl.
30; K. I. C. E.. C-S0: prayer, Thursday, 7:30;
Junior League, Saturday. 2.30.
First, United Hot. C T. Hurd, ptxtor. Serr.
ices, Jl and 7:30; Sunday school, ID; IC I. C
E.. 0.30; prayer. Thursday, 7:30.
Second Rev. B. J. litndsay, pastor. Servlots,
11 and t:XO; Sunday school. 10; Keyston
2ague, 8 30; prayer, "Wednesday, 7:30.
Friends (Qualcera).
Friends, East-Thirty-fourth, and Sahnoa.
streets Rev. A M. Bray, pastor. Services,
tn45 and 7(80: Sunday school. 12; Y. P. 8. C
E.. 0 30; prayer, "Wednesday, 7:30.
, Lutheran.
German Trinity. Alblna Rot. Theodore Fleok-
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ensteln. pastor. Preaching, 10.30 and 7:30;
Sunday school. 9 30.
Immanuel (Swedish), 430 Burnside street
Rev. John "Wl Skans, pastor. Preaching at
10.30 A M. and 8 P.M.; Sunday school, 12 M.
St. Paul's. Evangelical (German) Rev. August
Krauae, pastor. Preaching, 10 30 and 7 30;
Sunday school. 0:30; Bible stud". Thursday,
7:20.
Zlon's (German) Senices. 10 and 7.30; Sun
day school. 0.30; Christian day school, Monday
to Friday.
St. James' (English) Preachlnc in the morn
Inr at 11 by the Rev. Charles S. Holm; Sun
day school at 12:15.
- Methodist Episcopal.
Second German Rev. Charles Prlcilng, pas
tor. Services, 10.45 and 7:30; Sunday school.
0 30; prayer, Thursday, 7.30.
Tayler-Street (First) Rev. H. "W. Kellogg,
B. D.. pastor. Services. 10 30 and 7:30; Sun
day school, 1215; Epworth League and prayer
meeting. C.30: Subordinate Lea rue. 5.
Centenary Rev. L. E. Rockwell, D. D., paa
tor; residence, CO East Eighth street. Sen-Ices,
10 30 and 7.80; Sunday acnooL. 12; Epworth
League, 0 30; pra er meeting, Thursday ev en
Ins. 7.30.
Central Rev. "W. T. Kerr, pastor. Services,
10:45 and 7.30; Sunday school. 12:15; Epworth
league. 6 30; praer, Thursday, 7.30.
Mount Tabor Rev. A S. Mulligan, pastor.
Services. 11 and 7:30; Epworth League, C 30;
Junior Epworth League. 3; prayer, Thursday.
7.30.
Trinity Rev. A L. Hawley, pastor. Service-.
10:45 and 7.30; Sunday school, 0:40; Ep
worth League, 8 30; prayer, Thursday, 730.
Shlloh Mission Rev. J. H. Allen, superln
. tendent. Services. 10 30 and 730.
Grace Hugh D. Atchison, pastor. Services
at 1030 A M. and and 7.45 P. M.
Presbyterian.
Forbes Presbyterian Rev. "W. O. rorbes, pas
tor. Services morning and evening by the pas
tor. All welcome.
Third Rev. Rob-rt McLean, pastor: Services.
70.30 and 7:30; Sunday school. 12; Boys' Bri
gade. 5.30; young people's meeting, 0 30;
prajer. Thursday, 7:45.
Cumberland Rev. G. A. Blair, pastor. Serv
ices. 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school. 12; Junior
Y. P. 8. C. E., 3.30; Y. P. S. C E., 0 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.
Calvar Rev. "W. S. Gilbert, pastor, Mrs.
Mann, soprano soloist and director of chorus;
Miss Eisner, organist. Services. 11 and 7:30.
"Westminster, East Tenth and "Weidler streets
H. S. Templeton, pastor. Services, 11 A M.'
and 8 P. M.
Universalis!.
First Rev. H. H. Hcyt, minister. Services 11
and 7.30. Y. P. C. U., fl30.
Christian Scientists.
Portland Church of Christ Auditorium build
ing. Third street, betwe-n Salmon and Tajlor.
Services, 11 and 8; Sunday school, 12; "Wednes
day evening meeting. 8.
First Church of ChrlBt. Twenty-third street,
near In ing Sen-Ices. 11 A M., 8 P. M.;
Sunday school, 1215; Wednesday evening
meeting, 8. Reading-room at church open
dally, 11 to 4.
Roman Catholic. '
St, Mary's Cathedral Most Rev. Archbishop
Christie, pastor. Senices, mass and sermon,
6, S and 10 30; mass for children, 0; Sunday
school. 030; vespers and sermon, 7:30; ques
tions answered at evening services; week days,
mass, 0.30 and 8.
Unitarian.
First Rev. "W. R. Lord, minister; Rev. T. L.
Eliot. D. ,I.,. minister emeritus. Worship, 11;
Sunday- echool and confirmation class, 12:30;
Younff People's Fraternity, 7.
Fell Twenty-five Feet.
S. J. Clifton met with a severe acci
dent yesterday while digging a deep
cesspool on East Twenty-eighth street
for ono of the new cottages under erec
tion for the Hawthorne estate. Tho cess
pool was excavated to a depth of about
25 feet, and Clifton bad been at the
bottom, sending up the dirt in a largo
bucket drawn by a windlass. Ho then
was drawn up in this samo bucket, and
f when near the top- tho bolt holding tho
handle broko and rip dropped with the
bucket to the bottom. Clifton was badly
bruised In tho fall, but escaped any
broken bones. Ha was taken out of tho
well as soon as possible, and was pleased
to find that ho had got off so well. It
waa certainly fortunate for Mr. Clifton
that tho bolt did not give way when the
bucket was being drawn full of dirt and
ho at the bottom of the well.
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A PEAK HARD TO CLIMB
MAZA3IAS HAVE IIT VIEW A TRIP
"WORTHY OF THEIR METTLE.
Should Make Arrangements Early
for Packborses or May Fall of
Getting- Accommodations.
DETROIT, Or., July 2& It is the gen
eral opinion here at Detroit that If the
Mazamas make a success of their at
tempt to rench the summit of Mount
Jefferson, August 11, they vill cover
themselves with glory- Several individ
ual attempts Ijave been mad this season
but without success. There was very lit
tle snow on the mountain Jost -n Inter,
and there is not nearly as much now as
Is common at this season. This will
make the climbing difficult, as tho In
cline is steep, and a secure foothold
will be almost Impossible.
"When Judge Burnett and Mr. Roblln
made the ascent of the mountain In 1S97.
they left a rope attached to the summit
and hanging down far enough to aid fu
ture mountain-climbers. This rope Is
said to be gone. "Whether it was taken
away by some thoughtless person or
worn away by the weather is not known.
By the ard of this rope the ascent lalght
be possible, when it would not be other
wise. The opinion is also expressed here by
mpn familiar with the trail between Lako
Parmelia and Mount Jefferson, tliat If
tho climb shall be successful, the meet
ing on the summit will not ,be on the
date set. Tho trail has not been cleared
recently, and travel over It is difficult,
hence It i3 thought the trip will occupy
more time than was allowed In the plans.
But these are not Insurmountable ob
stacles, and will only.lncrease the mountain-climbers'
deternilnatlon to reach
tho highest point on Mount Jefferson
this year. To have climbed the mountain
In tho year 1900 will bo a feat worthy
of unusual credit and one which the Ma
zamas may" record with pride.
Those who contemplate joining the
Mazama expedition this year will do
well to make" early arrangements for
their packhorses. The crowd will come
by rail to Detroit, which is at tha East
ern terminus of tho Corvallis & Eastern
Railroad. It -will be necessary for the
packhorses to be secured at this, place
for the transportation of baggage to
Lake Parmolla. The circular sent out by
the managers of the expedition an
nounces that each person will look out
for his own transportation, and inter
ested parties are referred to packers at
Detroit, There aro two men here who
mako a business of packing. They are
Frank Perkett and "William Thomas
They have nine horses, and there are
three more In the vicinity that can be
secured on short notice. A horse will
carry one person, or about 200 pounds of
freight. As there is considerable travel
from' Detroit to the Breltenbush Hot
Springs, It Is probable that not all of the
12 horses here v. Ill bo available; and If
thoso not engaged are too few to trans
port tho Mazamas, some v ill have to
wait pr get horses from farther down in
the valley. Inquiry of the packers elicits
the Information that but a few have
made transportation arrangements. If
the packera here are given assurance
that more horses than they have will bo
used, they will send down to the lower
towns for as many more horses as will
be needed. But they cannot do this until
it Is known how many people are com
ing and how many horses they will need.
Hence tho advisability of early arrange
ments for packhorses.
It has been reported that tho route of
the Mazamas will bo past the Breltenbush
Hot Springs, but this Is not the case.
Tho hot springs are about 15 miles, up
tho Breltenbush. while the Mazamas will
go up the Santlam from Detroit. To
visit tho hot springs would necessitate
a 20-mlle detour, taking ono day addi
tional tlmt. If no stop were made at the
, springs. Tho springs are located on tho
f-
h
- ?
Cascade forest reserve, and aro open
to the public free of charge. They aro
of hot mineral water, chiefly sulphurous.
Visitors to the springs have put up tight
board fences around the bathing pools,
and have erected log cabins where sweat
baths may bo taken. As the camping
privileges and uso of the baths are free
to all, private enterprise Is not Interested,
and tho facilities aro consequently rude.
But there are now about 100 persons at
the springs, all loud in their praise of
the healthgiving properties of the water,
that smells more Ilk antiquated eggs
than anything else. "
Tho Mazamas- will get their first near
view -of Mount' Jefferson from a point
near Idanah, four "miles above Detroit.
Idanah was formerly fho terminus of tho
railroad, and Is the site of an old hotel.
About a quarter of a mile past the hotel,
at tho right of tho trail. Is a deserted
cottage. By standing on tho back porch
of this cottage, a full view of the snow
clad mountain can be obtained. Tho
mountain cannot bo seen from the front
of the house.
IF YOU ARE GOING EAST
At this season of tho year, when speed
and comfort aro most desired, travel on
the finest and fastest train In the TVest
the "Chicago-Portland Special." over
the Oregon Short Line and connections,
through to Chicago without change. A
superb train, and over 13 hours quicker
than any other route. Make arrange
ments at Oregon Short Lino ticket office,
143 Third street.
It i3 estimated that tho number of Ger
mans and their descendants In tho "United
States Is 15,000,000. - - -
The consequences of a diseased condi
tion of the stomach and digestive and
nutritive system are most disastrous to
the whole body. One by one every
organ may become involved. The mis
ery is maddening. The most extreme
cases of "stomach trouble' and the evils
resulting from it have been cured by Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It
strengthens the stomach, purifies the
blood and build3 up the body with sound
healthy flesh.
"I was taken with severe hcadache, -writes
Thomas A Swarts, Box 103, Sub-Station C. Co
lumbni. Ohio, then cramps in the stomach, and
my food would not digest, then kidney and liver
trouble, and my back got weak so I could
scarcely get around. I just gave money- to the
doctors whenever I thought they would do me
any good, but the more 1 doctored the worse X
got until six jears passed. I had become ao
poorly I could only walk ja the bouse by the aid
of chair, and I got so thin 1 hid riven up to die,
thinking that I could not be cured. Thert I saw
one of my neighbor bo s and he said, "Take my
advice ind take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and make a new man out of yourself
The first bottle helped me so I thought I would
get another, and after I had taken eight bottles
in about six Weeks I was weighed and found I
had g-tined twenty seven (37J pounds. I have
done more hard work In the pert eleven months
than I did in two years before, and 1 am as stout
and healthy tc-day, I think, as I ever wan
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets care
biliousness.
Dpeiess mi Eeipless.