THE- SUNJDAY OREGONIAH, ' PORTLAND, . UaUS 28,. 1904.
10 GERG15S ARRIVES
Ringling Bros.1 Show Pitches
.Great Tents.
HAS WILD ANIMALS GALORE
Army of Men Erects Immense Canvas
City In a Night on Twenty-Fifth
Street, Between Raleigh
and Overton. '
PARADE ROUTE.
Ueave grounds an Twenty-fifth street
on Monday at 10 o'clock A. M., then to
Overton, to Twenty-second, to Flanfiere,
to Twentieth, to Washington, to Third,
to .Everett, to Twenty-second, to Over
ton, to .grounds.
The man -who says all circuses arc
alike "will "wear an uncomfortable smile
this -week. Reports from every source
compel this outlook for the man who
knows it alL Something1 new in bare
hack riding and something: new in acro
batic feats have at last been proven
possible. The evidence of these things,
which must be a source of relief to
every one who enjoys outdoor shows, is
brought forward this year by the enterprising-
Ringling Brothers. The pro
gramme they offer is always acceptable
to Portland people, Judging from the
heaping patronage of the past, but this
season they are declared to have ex
celled their best previous showing in
this city. The four Eldreds, riding
celebrities of England, and the four
Bedims, equestrian stars of Italy, are
the Imported acts that give a new and
zesttul Interest to bareback riding.
These performers, for Instance. Jump
from the ground in perfect unison to
the back of a galloping horse, facing in
an opposite direction. This is a sen
sational performance, and has thrilled
European countries because of Its nov
elty and difficulty. They also do tricks
on the backs of swiftly-moving horses
that are i ordinarily effective upon the
firm foundation of a stage. The seven
Gllnserettis, from Germany, and the
Tasmanian family, from Australia, per
form acrobatic acts that are entirely
new to this work, and have brought
them distinguished fame in their re
spective countries. To illustrate, the
Glinserettl troupe turn somersaults
from shoulder to shoulder, standing
two and three feet high, as a circus
phrase goes. To do this on the flat
surface of the ground has hitherto been
looked upon as extremely hazardous
and unusual. .
The Collini-Calron troupe give va
riety and spice to the circus pro
gramme and have been immensely ef
fective in their whirlwind dances. They
occupy two stages, dress stunningly
and combine the most graceful feat
ures of dance with the difficult gymnic
acts. All these performers are new to
America, and were brought here by
Ringling1 Brothers. Another stunning
act Is that of the Kauffman family,
who present a marvelous bicycle per
formance. Somo one has said that they
are the "last word" on bicycling-. How
ever this may be,. their performance is
'the. most effective and expensive in the
variety field. The Jackson family are in
this same class, and occupy, the second
stage during this number of the ring
acts. The Fisher family and the Da
coma family are the aerial stars,, who
toss each other through space and
make people hold their breath becausr
of their reckless daring. The Dollards,
Ihree Alvos, three Rios, Fortune Broth
ers, Genaro and Theol, Smith family
De "Vines and Tybell Sisters are strik
ing values in the long list of acrobatic
equilibrlstic and gymnastic acts.
Among' the riders of prominence are,
beside those already named: Orrln
Davenport, the Hobsons, Rhoda Royal,
May Davenport, Reno McCree, Lulu
Davenport, John Agee and Madame
RoyaL Among the trained animal feat
ures are Captain "Webb's two sets of
trained seals and Herr Souder's per
forming elephants. These trained ani
mals are the most remarkable examples
of dumb education known in the circus
world.
The menagerie of Ringling Brothers'
circus is the most valuable on the con
tinent. Among its specimens are the
rhinoceros, two giraffes, horned horse,
MET DEATH CALMLY
John Campbell, whose death- oc
curred in this city August 25, was
born in Stillwater, Stuben County,
New Tork. November 22. ISIS. He
-came to Oregon with his family
some 28 years ago and located In
East Portland. He -was for some
years City Engineer o that'clty.
At the expiration of his term of
service he located a homostead
In Columbia County, where he
and his wife passed a number
of successful years. He was a
member of Centenary Methodist
Episcopal Church and a devout,
consistent Christian of the old
schooL His wife died seven years
ago, since which time he- had
lived In this city with his daugh
ters, Mrs. C. O. Blakely and Miss
Mamie' Campbell. Though bowed
down by the weight of years and
enfeebled by disease his mind
was clear to the last. Ho gave
mlnuta directions for his funeral
and awaited the final summons
calmly and without fear. The
obsequies will take place today
from Finley's Undertaking Chapel.
The burial will be In Lone Fir
Cemetery,.
baby elephant, tapir, wart hog, kitten
tigers, cub " lions, baby camel and a
huge herd of 40 elephants. There are
108 cages in this dopartment of the big
show. All the Ringling- wild beasts are
of the rarest specimens. The care they
receive is obvious to visitors by their
good appearance. There are 650 horses
with the Ringling show, draft and per
forming, and the line appearance of
these animals has always been a
memorable feature of the visit to this
circus. The street pageant Monday is
promised to be longv and more attrac
tively varied than ever. This is saying
a good deal. Every one in Portland
knows how different and pleasingly 'in
teresting is the Ringling Brothers' cir
cus procession. The people who take
part look well-groomed and satisfied
with their lot, tho costumes aro spick,
most of the animal dens open, the mu
sic harmonious, the clowns numerous
and funny, the tableaux wagons 'digni
fied and costly, the horses high-step
ping and shapely, and the general at
mosphere refined and singularly fetching.-
This big curcus -will be here for
two days, Monday and Tuesday, and
gives two performances each day, af
ternoon and night.
Admission tickets and reserved seat
tickets will be on sale at the down
town office of Ringling Brothors,
Graves' Music Store, Monday "and Tuea-
day, at exactly the same prices charged
in the ticket wagons on the show
grounds.
The four special trains required to
carry the big curcus from place to
place arrived from Centralia early this
morning', and as circus men are noted
as -hustlers, it did not take long to un
load the immense equipment and go
Into camp on Twenty-fifth street, be
tween Raleigh and Overton.
MAJOE JOEH E. HAYO DEAD.
Expires Suddenly In Early Morning
Hours.
Major John E. Mayo, assistant adju
tant and quartermaster-general for
the Department of Oregon, G. A. R.,
died suddenly at his home, iOi East
"Washington street, yesterday morning
at 2 o'clock, his daughter, Mrs. Mary
E. Anderson, and .his wife being- the
only ones present. His death was
wholly unexpected, and the news was
received with great surprise, as he
had been on the street the day before,
and chatted with a friend at 5 o'clock.
Just before going to his home. A few
days ago Major Mayo remarked that
he never felt better in his life, al
though he had suffered several attacks
of rheumatism or neuralgia of the
stomach recently. Friday night he ate
heartily and retired feeling well. Ho
had a slight attack at 10 o'clock, which
passed away. At 1 o'clock Mrs. Ander
son awoke and found Major Mayo walk
ing1 the floor In great distress. This
continued until shortly before 2 P. M.
He then remarked: T can't stand this
any longer." He then laid down, and
died in about ten minutes. Dr. Arthur
H. Johnson, was summoned, but ar
rived after death. M. L. Pratt and J.
W. Ogllbee, comrades of Major Mayo,
were also called, but came too late to
render any service.
Major Mayo would have been 65 years
old October 14, had he lived. He was
born in Jackson, Mich., where he has
several brothers and sisters living. He
was a veteran of the Civil "War, a mem
ber of the Fourteenth Missouri Cav
alry and was Major and Captain. After
The late J. E. Mayo.
the war he went with his regiment to
Colorado where it was engaged in In
dian warfare on the plains until he was
discharged. He had a record for gal
lantry In the Army. For a time he
lived in Montana, and then moved with
his family o Los Angeles, Cal., where
he was superintendent of construction
of a tunnel for the Southern Pacific
Railway Company. .He came to Port
land In lS75j.and became a contractor,
and builder, putting- up a number of
prominent buildings and schoolhouses.
For 26 years he lived on the East
Side, where he served as Justice of the
Peace for three terms, and was Record
er of East Portland when consolidation
threw him out of office. In 1885 he was
a member of the Legislature when the
special session was called which elect
ed John H. Mitchell to the United
States Senate. Mr. Mayo was one of tho
most prominent G. A. R. members in
this state. He held the office of assist
ant adjutant-general for seven years,
and at the last session of the Grand
Encampment was elected quartermaster-general.
He was a membertof Sum
ner Post, No. 12, and was Its adjutant
from Its organization until last year.
A close friend says of him: He was a
strong man mentally and physically.
He had the courage of his convictions
and the frankness to express his opin
ions. He was a warm friend and a
most generous enemy. I never knew
Major Mayo to speak ill of any man.
AND WITHOUT FEAR
The La to John Campbell.
We bf the Grand Array of the Repub
lic will miss him mpre than I can tell."
He is survived by his wife, who has
been an invalid for many years, a
daughter and son Mary E. Anderson,
of Portland, and Charles E. Mayo, of
Redding, Cal. The funeral will be ar
ranged as soon as his son can be heard
from. Services will be under the aus
pices of the G. A. R.
Congratulates Reyes for America.
NEW TORK. Aug. 27,-President Reyes
has granted a special audience to Alban
G. Snyder, American Charge d' Affaires,
who congratulated him in the name of
the United States on hia assumption of
the highest office In the Colombian Gov
ernment, says a Herald dispatch from
Bogota.
Special credit Is given the American
Charge, the correspondent adds, for his
diplomacy In effecting- a change 'from the
former strained relations to the preserft
cordial feeling by Colombians for the
United States. ne
Miguel Antonio Carols has been chosen
President of the Colombian Senate and
Davilo Florez. President of the House of
Deputies. Guillermo Torres has been ap
pointed Secretary of the Treasury, and
General Lucas Caballero, a prominent
Liberal Minister of Finance
MAN OF THE PEOPLE
Representative John Lind Vis
its Portland.
HONORED BY REPUBLICANS
Minnesota Democrat Was Twice
Elected Governor and Is Now
Representative In State That
Will Go for Roosevelt.
John LInd, of Minneapolis, was a Port
land visitor yesterday. Mr. Llnd la per
haps the most popular man of Minnesota.
In a state which, upon occasion, can roll
up a Republican majority of S0.CO0, the
visitor of yesterday was1, twice elected
Governor upon the Democratic ticket,
and is now representing his state in the
Lower House of Congress. Republican
and Democrat alike have in the past ral
lied to his support, and will In the future,
for Mr. LInd Is a man of the people.
The Congressman who represents the
district of Minneapolis in the House of
Representatives at "Washington, possesses
the beauty and the build of Lincoln. He
is a tall man, and the average observer
has to lift up his eyes to see the spare,
clean-shaven face of the Democrat from
Minnesota. Last night, as he wandered
among the palms at the Portland waiting
for the night train which was to take
him and his wife and son to Everett,
where they wlir visit with his eldest son,
the visitor was besought to tell something
of his state and its conditions political.
"I do not know that I can add anything
to the public's knowledge of Minnesota,"
commenced the Representative, as he
gazed" down at the one who Interrupted
his solitude. "I thought that the state
was too well and favorably known i to
need anything that I may say to bring it
before the people of the Nation."
"I 'know that Minnesota is' the greatest
state in the Union, "Oregon excepted," In
sisted the seeker after information, "but
I thought that you, as the man of the
people, might be able to tell us of the
West what to expect from Minnesota in
November. Whether the news would be
good or bad."
"I can tell you all that," replied the
visitor, "but what you folks here .would
consider good might not.be so considered
by me," replied Mr. LInd, smiling,
slowly.
"Minnesota will give Roosevelt a ma
jority of 40,000 In November," continued
the speaker, "though I see no possibility
in the range. of human conjecture that
can prevent the election of a Democratic
Governor. Minnesota is a Republican
state with from 40,000 to 80.000 votes to
spare, but Mr. Dunn, the Republican
nominee for Governor, Is very unpopular
with the business men of the state, and
has more opposition than I ever saw
raised against a candidate for office. He
cannot possibly be elected." "
Then the speaker tacked- off into an
other channel. Ho was tired of politics
and was In the West for a rest from Its
troubles.
"I was in Portland in the Fall of 1899,"
he commenced again. "I visited the Coast
when the Minnesota volunteers came
home from the Philippines, so I know a
little about Portland and the West I am
sorry that the smoke Is so thick, for I
wanted to see the beautiful scenery that
surrounds your city before. I left. I went
out to visit the Fair grounds today, "con
tinued Mr. Llnd, "and the site Is certainly
beautiful. If the management makes the
most of what Nature haa given, there is
no reason why the Lewis and Clark Fair
should not have the most beautiful
grounds ever selected for an exposition."
Then the Representative showed that he
was a man above party prejudices by
praising a political opponent.
"I do not think," he said, "that you neo-
ple of Oregon realize the work done fer
vour Fair by BInger Hermann, or give
him credit for his assistance in securing
the appropriation from Congress for the
Exposition. Not that the other" members
of the Oregon " delegation did not iwork
for the state, but Mr. Hermann had his
coat off night and day. The task was
pia.de more difficult by the fact that we
naa just voted so many appropriations,
among'them a large loan to St. Louis. Mr.
Hermann is deserving of great credit and
of the thanks of the state for what he did
toward getting the appropriation."
Mr. Llnd next talked of the great State
of Minnesota and of its advantages, of
its wealth and of Jts future. He expressed
his thoughts on Oregon also, and they
were flattering and friendly. Oregon
was already a great state and a
wealthy one. but it had a future that
far exceeded any progress made in the
past. The state, with its industries and
efforts, was yet in its infancy and no
one could tell the outcome when ma
turity was reached.
"So you think that Minnesota will
have a Democratic Governor," again
asked the listener. "I suppose, as a
Republican, I should say such a thing
would be too bad."
"I don't know," suggested Mr. Lind
thoughtfully, "all Democrats are not
bnd. Oregon has a Democratic Gover
nor and I believe he is not such a bad
fellow. A change is good. It is a fine
thing for a Democrat to get into office
once In a while. After a state has been
ruled by the Republican party for a
long time, it Is a fine thing to put a
Democrat Into the lead long- enough to
straighten things out and get the state
into shape again." And the speaker
smiled.
"But," he continued, "It is good to
change a little once In a while, which
ever party 'has been In power. It is
not the party but the man that needs
to -be changed.- When one set of men
has been in control for a long time they
have a tendency to grow narrow and
arbitrary, be they Democrats or Re
publicans. So It Is good to change.
"Washington is about to change, I
think," added .Mr. Lind as an after
thought. T think Mr. Mead Is going to
get whipped.
"But, concluded the visitor from
across the mountains, "tell them what I
said about the Fair and about the state
and the beautiful scenery; I know
that to be true, the rest might be a
mistake."
EXPLOSION WRECKS SAI001T.
One Man Is Fatally Injured and Two
0ther3 Severely Burned.
CASS LAKE, Minn., Aug. 27. An explo
sion of a gas plant tonight wrecked a
Jtwo-story brick building occupied by Ri
vord & Wold as a saloon. The wreck
took fire, but the flames were quickly ex
tinguished. Rlvord was taken from the
ruins, probably fatally Injured.
Wold and a man named John J. John
son were taken from the basement se
verely burned. Calls for help from two
others have been heard, but they have'
not yet been -reached. The roof of the
building was blown high in the air and
fell back on the lower stories, crushing
them In.
The loss on the Rlvord & Wold building
is about $70,000.
First Order of New President.
CONCORD, N. H.. Aug. 27. Mrs. Fan
nie E. MInot, National president of the
Women's Relief Corps, has Issued her first
general ' order, establishing National
headquarters in this city, and appointing
Miss Helen M. Ayrea, of Concord, Nation
al secretary.
A DRUG
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Complete line of -Physicians' Instrument Cases,
Satchels and Bags.
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18- inch
Our catalogue of Leath
er Goods to any address
for the asking.
Largest
Stock of
Surgical
Instruments
in the
Northwest.
0 THE DEAF
London Hearing Horn v $2.50
Wilsorf celebrated Artificial Ear Drums, pair. .$5.00
Conversation Tubes, Mohair ;$2.50
Conversation Tubes, large size, extra length. .$3.50
All hearing appliances sold on approval; money
back If not relieved.
SPECIAL T
Absorbent Cotton, pound 28c
Absorbent Cotton, half pound 16c
Paraffin, pound 09c
Eraslne, the great cleanser; takes out all stains;
bottle 19c
Raphia, pound ..16c
Colored, two packages for 15c
Hunyadl (Matvas) Water 23c
Hays' Hair Health, regular 50c . 40c
FLAT FEET cured with Dr. Holland's Instep Sup
porters, each , $1.50
WOO DA
POPULAR PRICED DRUGGISTS
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eH LURCH ES
Pastora -will please follow the style
Indicated in the following notices, giving-
the name of the church first, then
the address, and then the pastor's
name. Notices must be in the City
Editor's office by Friday night to in
sure publication.
Episcopal. -
, Trinity Chapel, Nineteenth near
Washington, Dr. A. A. Morrison, rec-tor--ServIces,
holy communion,' 8 A.
M.; "morning service and sermon, 11;
evening service, 8. Dr. Morrison will
officiate.
St; Mark's, corner Nineteenth and
Quimby streets. Rev. J. E. H. Simpson,
rector Holy communion, 8 A. M.; Sun
day school, 10 A. M; holy communion
and sermon, 11 A. M. No evening serv
ice. Chapel of the Transfiguration, Sixth
street, near Oak, Rev. W. R. Powell,
chaplain Service and sermon, 11 A.
M.; Sunday school, 9:30 A. M.
St. Paul's Church, Woodmere, Rev.
W. R. Powell in- charge Service and
sermon. 4 P. M.
SL John's Memorial, Sellwood, Rev.
W. R. Powell in charge Sunday
school, 11 A. M.; evening service and
sermon, 8.
8t. Matthew's, corner First and Car
uthers streets. Rev. W. A. M. Breck In
charge Service and sermon, 11 A. M
No Sunday school during August.
Congregational.
First, Park and Madison streets. Rev,
E; L. Hoyse, D. D., pastor Morning
service with sermon on 'The Type of
Manhood tfhat Christ Calls for To
day," at 10:30 A. M.; evening service
with sermon on . "The Age Out of
Breath," at 7:45; Sunday school, 12:15
P. M, Rev. H. A. Start, superintendent;
T. P. S. C.-E. union meeting, 6:30 P.
M. Charles Cutter will be the soloist
in the morning and Lute Thompson in
the evening.
Pilgrim Chapel, Second street, near
Lincoln, "Rev. H. A. Start, pastor
Sunday school, 4:30 A. M., W. D. Scott,
superintendent.
Baptist.
The Whito Temple, corner Twelfth
and Taylor streets, Rev. J. WhItcomb
Brougher, D. D., pastor' Services for
Sunday aro as follows: One Accord
prayer meeting, 10:15 A. M.; public
worship with preaching by the pastor,
10:30 A. M. Subject, "When and How
Will Jesus Come Again?" Bible school
with classes for all ages, 12:10 P. M.;
young people's meeting, 6:30 P. M. A
popular service, with preaching by the
pastor, 7:45 P. M. Dr. Brougher will
reply to his critics and preach the last
sermon on his trip to Europe. Subject,
"Whito Chapel, or Saving the People""
of the Abyss." Mr. Hart, accompanied
by guitar, will sing. There will be a
violin offertory and other special
music.
Immnnuel, .Second and Meade, Rev.
M. M Bledsoe, pastor Rev. J. F. Day,
of Hillsboro, will preach at 10:30 A.
M. and 7:45 P. M.; Bible school, 12 M;
young people's meeting-, 6:45 P. M.
M. E. Church South.
First, 171 Second street, Foresters'
Hall, E. H. Mowre, pastor Sunday
school, 10 A. M.; preaching, 11 A. M.
and 8 P. M.; Epworth League, 7 P. M..
Morning- subject, "Saving- Faitjt;" evening-
subject, "Christian Science."
Presbyterian.
Calvary Church, corner Eleventh and
Clay streets. Rev. W. S. Gilbert, pastor
Service at 10:30 A. M. Subject, "Is Relig
ion Essential to Man's Happiness?" No
evening service. 1
Christian Science.
First, Scottish Rite Cathedral, Mor
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STO
RE FOR T
To the Members of the Oregon State
Medical Association and Visitors:
Wc take this method of extending to you an
earnest Invitation to call upon us arid make our
store your headquarters during your stay In the
city.
Deskroom and stationery are at your disposal in
our-Art Department; our Telephone Exchange Is at.
your service, and our Mesesnger force will prompt
ly attend any calls.
In cur -Surgical Instrument Department we have
much that we believe will bo found of Interest and
value to you. ,
Mr. Hefnre, of the Hdnze Electrical Company,
whose Inventions and researches In X-ray work are
well known, will be In attendance and demonstrate
In this department their latest apparatus.
THIS IS THE
"PARAGON"
Abdominal Supporter
Vl
grained leather
$3.75
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$4.25
Thes,c
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Cases
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$1-75;" ?
Never slip out of place easy to wear as aa old
shoe either silk or linen finish, any size.... $3.00
flHRrcBHttflft.
Artificial Eyes
Invalid Chairs
A complete line. To parties desiring a Chair for
a short time, we rent at a moderate rate for the
necessary period.
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rison and Lownsdale streets Service
at 11 A. M. (Evening service to be re
sumed "September $.) Subject of ser
mon, 'Man." Sunday school at close of
morning service. Wednesday evening:
meeting, 8. Free reading-room In the
Hamilton building- open daily.
Christian.
First, corner Park and Columbia etreets,
E. S. Muckley, minister Morning service
with sermon oh "The Church Extension
Plan Illustrated," 10:30 A. M.; evening
service with Endeavor meeting from 7:30
to 8:10, followed without intermission by
a short sermon on "How Christianity
Makes Heroes."
Latter Day Saints.
Church of Jesus Christ, Alisky building
hall 400, corner Third and Morrison
Services at 11:30 A. M. and 8:00 P. M.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran.
Rev. V. N. Thorn, who has lately ar
rived from Nebraska to fill the vacancy
of the Swedish Evangelical Ltuheran Im
manuel Church, 430 Burncide str.eet, will
preach morning and evening, Sunday, Au
gust 28.
The People's Christian Union.
The People's Christian Union, F. E.
Coulter, minister, meets In Unity Hall,
162 Second street, at 11 A. M., devotional
service, sermon by the minister; subject,
"The Circumstance of Life." At 12:15 P.
M., school of religion; theme, "Elijah Dis
couraged." At 7:45 P. M., Instrumental
concert by Union Orcheatra, Frank
E. McCurdy, director, followed by the reg
ular literary and science programme of
the Harmony Club. Subject of the science
lecture, "Electrical Theory of Life." All
welcome.
Norwegian Lutheran.
Norwegian Lutheran, 45 North Four
teenth street. Rev. J. M. Nervig, pastor
Services at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.; Sunday
school at 9:45 A. M.
Christian Catholic Church in ZIon,
Christian Catholic Church in -ZIon, Hev.
John Alexander Dowie, general overseer
Service on Sunday at 3:00 P. M., Alisky
Hall, Third and Morrisori streets. Rev.
Aug. Ernot, elder in charge.
Methodist Episcopal.
Trinity, corner East Tenth and Grant,
Rev. Harold Oberg, pastor Morning
service at'll A. M. Subject, "The Legacy
of Christ." Evening service at 8 P. M.
Subject, "The Paramount Issue." Sunday
school at 10 A. M, Epworth League at 7
P. M.
Centenary, East Ninth and East Pine
streets, W. B. Holllngshead. pastor
Preaching at -10:30 A M. and 7:45 -P. M.
Sunday school at 12 noon. Epworth
League at 6:30 P. M. SpecialNmusic.
Episcopal.
St. David's, East Twelfth and Belmont
streets. Rev. George B. Van Waters, D.
D.,i rector. Morning prayer and sermon
at 11 A. M., Sunday school at 9:45 A. M.
No evening service.
Millennial Dawn.
Services at 414 East Ninth street, corner
Grant, at 3 P. M.
Lutheran.
Our Savior's, the Norwegian Synod
Church, corner East Tenth and Grant
streets, O. Hagoee, pastor Services at 11
A. M. and at 8 P. M. The Young People's
Society meets in the church Thursday
evening. General business meeting Fri
day evening.
Y. M. C. A.
The men's meeting at the T. M. C. A.
auditorium Sunday afternoon at 3:30 will
be addressed by Evangelist Ray Palmer.
A vocal solo will be rendered by K. Knud
son. All men Invited.
Episcopal.
Good Shepherd, Vancouver avenue and
Sellwood, Rev. John Dawson, rector: Sun
day school, 10 A. M.; morning service,
The Rev. S. J? Jennings, Archdeacon of
Boise, will preach. No evening service.
Scientists.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Au
ditorium building, Third, between Taylor
and Salmon streets: Sunday services, 11
A. M. and 8 P. M.; subject, "Man"; Sunday-school,
11 A. M., In the reading
rooms; Wednesday meeting 8 P. 31. Free j
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fore every one sold on a
guarantee; money back if
not satisfactory $3.50
We have a stock of 2000 Ar
tificial (Glass) Eyes and never
fail to make a perfect fit and
match. Our "Reform" eye a
recent Invention is the acme
of comfort and naturalness.
Notes To out-of-town cus
tlmers we send eyes on selec
tion by express.
KE &
Canadian Money Taken at Full Value
reading-rooms open daily from 10 A. M. to
5 P. 7. in same building.
Evangelical Association.
First German Church, corner Tenth and
Clay streets, Theo. Schauer, pastor: Sun
day school at 9:30; worship and sermon,
10:45 and 8 P. M. Rev: W. H. Wettlaufer,
of Oregon City, will occupy the pulpit.
Spiritualits
The First Spiritual Society, Artisans
Hall, Abington building. Third street, near
Washington: Conference, 11 A. M.; Rev.
C. Hall Cook will deliver an illustrated
lecture on "Scientific Work Done by the
London Psychical Research Society, on
the Subject of Existence of. Life After
Death," 7:15 P. M.
Berea- Mission.
Berea Mission, Second and Jefferson
streets, Rev. J. H. Allen, pastor Sermon,
"A People Prepared for the Second Com
ing of the Lord," 10:30 A. M. The evening
service Is omitted.
EAST SIDE CHURCHES.
Congregational.
Hassalo-Street, East Seventh and Has
salo, Rev. Charles E. Chase. pastor
Service, with sermon, at 10:30 A. M. Other
services of the day omitted.
Services at Highland Congregational
Church August St Sunday school, 10 A.
M.; preaching at 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M.
by Rev. R. T. Cross, of Eugene, who will
supply the pulpit In the absence of thp
regular pastor, Rev. Mr. Rockwood.
Presbyterian.
First Cumberland, corner Twelfth and
East Taylor streets Preaching by pastor,
Rev. E. Nelson Allen, at 10:30 A. M.;
Sunday school, 12 M.; Christian Endeavor,
6:30 P. M.; no preaching in the evening.
Christian.
Rodney-A venue, corner of Rodney ave
nue and Knott street, Albyn Esson, min
isterService, with sermon, at 11 A. M.;
service, with sermon, at 7:45 P. M.; Sun
day school at 9:45 A. M.; Christian En
deavor at 6:45 P. M.
Central, East Twentieth and Salmon
streets. Rev. J. F. Ghormley, pastor Rev.
Everett Moon will -speak at 10:20 A. M.
and 7:45 P. M.; Sunday school, 12 M.;
Junior Endeavor, 5:30 P. M.; Senior En
deavor, 6:45 P. M.
Universaiist.
First, East Couch and East Eighth, W.
F. Small, pastor Services at 11 A. M.;
subject, "The Old and the New." Sunday
school at 12:15 P. M.
Baptist.
Central Church, Woodmen of tho World
building. East Sixth and East Alder
streets, William E. Randall. minister
Service with sermon on "Hours of the
Past That Live Again; A Heart-Cheering
Retrospect," 10:45 A. M.; Bible school, 12
M., J. C. Werschkul, superintendent.
Evening service omitted.
Second Baptist.. Church, East Seventh
and East Ankeny streets, Stanton C
Lapham, pastor Service at 10:30 A. M.,
with sermon on "A Vision of Life From
Beyond' the Grave"; Bible school at 12 M.;
Young People's Union, 7 P. M.; service at
7:45 P. M., with sermon on "Gog and
Ma-gog. the Wild Beast of the Abyss; A
Study of Russia In Prophecy." Midweek
prayer meeting, Thursday evening.
United Evangelical.
Corner Fargo and Kerby streets, Rev.
J. Bowersox, pastor: Preaching by the
pastor at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.; Sunday
school at 10 A. M. Rev. and Mrs. J.
Bowersox have just returned from an
outing and almost three weeks' visit with
their sons at Jacksonville, Albany and
Salem.
SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL MEET
G. A. R. Will Camp for a Week at
Anderson Beginning Monday.
The 17th annual reunion of the M. A.
Ross Post and Women's Relief Corps,
of Pleasant Home, will open in a grove
half a mile from Anderson, a station
on the Oregon Water Power & Rail
way Company's line, about 18 miles
from Portland. It will continue through
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isse:
s Right
Skilled men and women who know how attend
to this important branch of our business.
Our "Woodiark"
Easy-fitting, comfortable Truss, water pad. to any
address single. 51.50; double .....$2.25
Hard Rubber Trusses 2, $2.50, $3
Leather-covered, nickel steel $1.50, $2.00, $3.00
The "Wetmore" 'Truss, perfect fitting, never
' chafes $5.00, $8.00
Oxygen Gas
40-gallon Tanks $11.50
Inhalers, each - $2.50
"-Empty Cylinder, may be returned and credlted.$4.00
Fever Thermometers, certified hard rubber case,
for $1.00
, Dental Supplies
- The most complete stock in the Northwest.
Agents for the celebrated products of the S. S.
White Dental Manufacturing Company. Send for
our catalogues.
A complete battery with electrodes and book
"Guide to Health" a cure for all nervous dis
eases no liquids $5.50
We carry the only line of
Microscopes
Stains and
Supplies
In the Northwest. Instru
ments for the student and
c ntist at Eastern factory
prices. Send-for catalogue.
$16.00 to
200.00
until Sunday night, -with the following
programme:
Monday, August 29 Getting camp in
order for the week.
Tuesday, August 30 1 P. M. Address?
of welcome by Rev. C A. Nutley, with
response by a local speaker.
Wednesday, August 31 Grand Army
of the Republic day; 10:30 A. M, ad
dress by Hon. J. C. Moreland; 1:30 P.
M., address by Rev. B'rank E. Coulter.
Thursday, September 1 Women's
Relief Corps day; 10:30 A. M, address
by Hon. John F. Caples; 1:30 P. M., ad
dress by Mrs. Lulia Faxton Addlton.
Friday, September 2 Educational
day; 10:30, address by J. H. Ackerman,
State Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion; 1:30, address by Professor M. L.
Pratt.
Saturday, September 3 Lewis and
Clark day. Dr. Dav Raffety, of tho
State Lewis and Clark Fair Commis
sion, presiding; 1:30 P. M.. introduc
tory talk by Dr. Raffety, and addresses
by Jefferson Myers and Whitney L.
Boise.
Sunday, September 4 Services will
be conducted In the forenoon by Rev.
C. A. Nutley, and at 3 P. M. Dr. J. W.
Brougher, of Portland, will preach.
There will be refreshments on tho
grounds, and tents, water and wqod.
The electric railway company has
granted a 50-cent round trip from
Portland and a 90-cent round trip from
Oregon City. Commander Henry Kane,
Thomas Girider and M. Ball are tho
committee on arrangements.
TVe desire to place In the hands of thofia
afflicted with Brtght's Disease and Diabetes a
36-page pamphlet that la saving human Uvea.
It la not an ordinary pamphlet, such as la
commonly used to advertise medclnee, but Is
principally made up of reports of scientifically
conducted tests In a large variety of cases,
showing 87 per cent of recoveries In these hith
erto Incurable diseases.
The specifics employed In these tests are
known aa the Fulton Compounds, and the re
sults obtained prove conclusively that these
dreaded diseases so long fatal (tho deaths from
Brtght's Disease alone are appalling, over 100.
000 a year, starting as kidney trouble) have at
last yielded to medical science. The pamphlet
Is free. "Write to the John J. Fulton Co., 409
Washington street. San Francisco, Cal., or to
our agents In Oregon, viz.: Portland, Woodard,
Clarke & Co. Ashland. Bolton's Pharmacy.
Astoria, Conn's. Baker City, Grace's. Eugene.
Linn's. Grant's Pass, Clemens'. Oregon City,
Charman'a. Pendleton. Schmidt's. Koseburg,
Fullerton's. Salem, Haberly's.
When to suspect Brlght's Disease: Puffy
ankles or hands; weakness without apparent
cause; kldne ytrouble after third month; fre
quent urination (may show sediment or cloudy
on standing); falling vision; drowsiness one or
more of these.
HOSPITALITY AT
SMALL EXPENSE
Entertainment tnat is, pleasure to your
guests does not depend on the money yoa
spend, but on your own knowledge of how
to receive and extend hospitality. Christina
Terhune Herrlck tells you all about It. Post
paid. SO cents.
E. J. CLO UK. Publisher. 156 Fifth Ato..
New Yorli.
nfiN'T fLaJKR. DOCTOR, or despair
UXJl 1 1 "Don't do a thing" till you se
Jblaanllghta on Human Nature, on health,
disease, love, marriage and parentage. Tells
what you'd ask a doctor, but don't like to.
240 pages, illustrated. 25 cents; but to Intro
duce it we send one only to any adult for
postage. 10 cents. ILUX PUB. CO- lZ'J
East S8th street. New York,
Boghts Disease
and Diabetes