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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1905)
THE SUNDAY OREG ON JAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 1, 190o. 15 Sunday Services' in the Advcntlst. -Advent Christian Church. Second street, between Hall and Lincoln. Charles Haf fenden, pastor Sunday school, 10:30 A. M.; preaching, 11:30 A. M-; praise meeting at 7:80 P. M., followed by preaching. Baptist; First, the White Temple, corner Twelfth and Taylor streets. Rev. J. Whltcomb Brougher, pastor Morning '-WQ ship, 10:30 o'clock; sermon by the pastor oa the sub ject, "People Upon Whom We Depend." This day will be observed as annual church and rally day, All members are urged to be present and refejster. The Lord's Supper will be observed. Bible school rally, 12:10 P. it. Bright opening programme, -w4th good music by orches tra and 101118. B. T. P. TJ. rally and service, 6:80 P. M., Mis Daisy Stltes leaders Popular evening service, 7:30 b'.ddc'k. Dr. Brougher will, preach a spe cial s6rmon to young men on the subject, "What's Under Your Hat?" and will be assisted in the service by members of the Alert Bible Club o young men. Service will be opened with baptism. Special mu sic by Temple Quartet, and solo by Miss Grace Mildred Barrows, of Seattle. The Immanuel Baptist Church, second and Meade streets Preaching atv10:30 by the pastor, subject, "Battlements SAround the Home"; Lord's Supper observed?, indi vidual communion cups Introduced; Bible school at 12 M.; B. Y. P. U., 6:30 P. M.; preaching. 7:30 P. M., by the pastor; theme; "Forgiveness." Catholic. St. Lawrence Church, Third and Sher man streets, .Rev. J. C. Hughes, rector Masses. 1 and 9 A. M.; high mass, 10:30 A. M.; vespers and benediction, 7:30 P. M. Christian. First. Park and Columbia streets, E. S. Muckley. minister Preaching at 10:30 A. M. on "The Authority of Right Over Wrong," and at 7:30 P. M. on "Saving the Whole Man"; Bible school, 12:15 P. M., G. E. Stewart, superintendcrft; Endeavor meeting, 6:30 P. M. Christian Science. First Church of Christ. Scientist, Scot tish Rite Cathedral, Morrison and Lowns dale streets Service, 11 A. M.; subject of sermon, "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?" Sunday school at close of morn ing service. Congregational. First, Madisort and Park streets. E. L. House D. D., pastor Service, "The cer tainty of Christianity." 10:30 A. M.; 7:30 P. union service at First Presbyterian Church, Rev. W. J. Dawson, preacher. ' Divine Truth Center. . Divine Truth Chapel, hall 201, Allsky building. Third and Morrison streets Service at 11 A. M.; Thaddcus M. MInard, pastor. Episcopal. St. Matthew's, First and -Caruthers streets. Rev. W. A, M. Breck. in charge Harvest home celebration. 11 A. M.; spe cial music has been proviaea; sunaay school 9:45 A. M. Trinity, Nineteenth and Everett streets, Rev. Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector 8 A. M., holy communion: 9 A. M., Sunday school; 11 A. M.. morning service and sermon; 7:30 P. M.. the people's service, consisting of organ recital, special singing, anthems, solos and congregational. Seats free; everybody welcome. Dr, Morrison will preach. St. Mark's, Nineteenth and Quimby streets. Rev. J. E. H. Simpson, rector E A. M., holy communion; 10 A. M.. Sun day school; 11 A. M. morning prayer and litany; 7:30 P. M., evening prayer. - St. Stephen's Chapel, Thirteenth and CJay streets. Rev. H. M. Ramsey, priest-in-rtnriTr HoK- communion at 7:30: Sun day school, 9:15; morning service and holy j communlbn at II o'clock; evening sonic j at 7:30; on Fridays, litany service at i P. M. I Evangelical Association. j 'First -German Church, corner Tenthand Clay streets, Theo Schauer, pastor Wor ship and sermon, 10:45 A. M. and 7:45 P. M.; Sunday school, 9:30 A. M.. J. C. Luck el, superintendent: Y. P. A., 7 P. M. Lutheran. St James' English Lutheran Church, West '.Park and Jefferson streets. J. A. Leas,' pastor Services at 11 A. M., con ducted by Rev. W. L Eck, of Vancouver; Sunday school at 10 A. M.; Luther League at 7 P. M.; no evening service. Norwegian Lutheran Church. 45 Four teenth street North, "Rev. J. M. Nervlg, pastor Services at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.; Sunday school. 9:45 A. M.; Young People's Society, Tuesday and Saturday evenings, in the basement; the Ladies' Aid Society - will meet next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. S. Aune, 7SS East Taylor; tako Mount Tabor car. ' t .Methodist. Tirst,JMi E. Church. South 171 Second street. ' Rev Emery H. Mowre. pastor Sunday school. 10 A. M.; preaching, 11 A. Ley- Rev. Scarrltt, of Scarrltt Bible ' Training School: Epworth League. 7 P. M led, by Miss Blrks; preaching, 8 o'clock by Rev. Mr. Scarrltt. Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church, corner Twenty-third and Irving streets, Henry T. Atkinson, pastor Sunday school, 10 A. M.: morning services 11 A. M.: "A Report From Conference," Epworth League. 6:30; rally service of Epworth League and church, 7:30 P. M. Graqe M. E. Church, corner of Twelfth and Taylor streets Quarterly meeting love feast at 9:30 A. M., led by the presid ing elder; 10:30 public worship and com munion service, conducted by Dr. Clarence True Wilson; 12:15 annual Sunday school rally day exercises; 2:30 P. M. grand praise service led by new chorus choir and mu sical service by the quartet and choir di rected by Professor William M. Wilder. A question-drawer by Dr. Wilson is al ways a feature of the night service, and Professor Wentz will Interpret the service for the deaf. Taylor - Street Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of Third and Taylor streets Preaching at 10:30 by Dr. D. L. Radcffhd at 7:30 by Dr. W. K. MarshaU. of St. Paul; Sunday school at 12:15 and Epworth League at 6:30. v Missionary Alliance. Services .at the Christian and Missionary Alliance, Sixth and Main streets Sunday morning, October 1. at 10:30. farewell ser mon by Rev. J. H. Allen, formerly of Berea Mission. . Presbyterian. Calvary Presbyterian Church, corner Eleventh and Clay streets. Rev. W. S. Gilbert, pastor Services 10:30 A. M. and' T m in the moraine the usual quar terly communion service will be held; sub ject of sermon,- "The Prince or feace," being the fourth of the series of Isalh; evening, "Streams in the Desert"; H. V. Milligan, organist; Socialist. Meet at 1C2 Second street Sunday S P. M., Rev. J. W. Wells in charge Subject: "Gambling in the Necessaries of Lire. Spiritualists. First Bible Spiritual Society Dedication services, morning 11 o'clock; lecture by J, C. Ferrcl at 7:45 P. M., followed with spirit messages by Mrs. Ladd Finnlcan. Note new address, Rlngler's Hall, 309 At der streeet. between Fifth and Sixth. The First Spiritual Society mee.ts In Artisans Hall, Third street near Wash ington street At 11 A. M.: conference at 2 P. -ST.; Young People's Musical and Dramatic Club free to all at 7:4o P. M. lecture by the pastor, N. F. Ravin. f Theosophy. Theosophy and the new psychology will be the subject of a lecture given at the Theosophical rooms Sunday evening at the Allsky building, hall 300. Unitarian. , .First, Yamhill and Sevonth streets. Rev. George Croswell Cressey, D. D" pastor Service, with discourse on "Wanted, a Religion," 11 A. M.; Sunday school, 12:20 P. M. Volunteers of America.- Volunteers of America, 267 Ankeny street Holiness meeting Sunday 8P.1L, by Captain Crawford; street demonstra tion -1 and 7:30 P. M.; plain .talks 8 P. M.; seats forstrangers. Y. M. C. A. v Auditorium, 67 Fourth street Sunday 3:30 P. M., address by Dr. E. L. House, on "The World's Masterpiece"; Associa tion Glee Club, will furnish music for the occasion; all men welcome; scats free. Zlon. Christian Catholic Church in Zlon, Alls ky building, Morrison, near Third, John Alexander Dowle, first aDostlo; Rev. Charles A. Hoy, cider In charge 2 P. M. Bible -study; 3 P. M., open hearted con fession; 7 P. M. on street, foot of Hall, chalk talk with colored crayons on 'Tow er of Example"; 7:20 P. M., hall, "What Is Gained by Selling One's Birthright for a Mess of Sensual Pottage?" Millennial Dawn. G.'A. R. Hall, northeast corner Second and Monroe streets Services at 2:30 P. M. Christian Science. Second Church of Christ. Scientist, Au ditorium building, Third, between Taylor and Salmon streets Sunday services, ll A. M. and 8 P. M., subject, "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?"; Sunday school, 11 JC M. In the reading-rooms; Wednesday meetlng-BP. M. EAST SIDE. Baptist. Second Baptist, East Seventh and An keny street?, Rev. Stanton C. Lapham, pastor The subject of tho morning ser mon at 10:30 will be, "The Ark of the Cow enant"; Bible school at noon Young Peo ple's Union at 6:45; the theme of the even ing at 7:45 will be "The Knowledgo of Salvation"; J. F. Bamford, musical direc tor and organist; midweek prayer-meeting Thursday evening. Bethany Baptist Church, Sellwood Sun day school, 11 A. M.; preaching. at noon by Rev. George A. Learn, at 7:45 P. M., by Rev. John Bentzion. University Park Baptist Church Sun day school at 10 A. M.; preaching at 11 A. M. by Rev. John Bentrlen, at 7:45 P. M. by Rev. E. A. Leonard. Central Baptist, corner Eas Twentieth and Ankeny Rev. W. T. Jordan, of Den ver, will preach both morning and evening. Christian. ' Rodney-Avenue, corner Rodney avenue and Knott street, E. M. Patterson, min isterTheme at 11 A. M.. "Faith That Conquers." and at 7:30 P. M. "The Ever lasting Gospel." Sunday school at 10 A. M. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 P. M. Central, East Twentieth and Salmon- Rev. J. F. Ghormlcy. D. D., wll speak at 11 A. M. on the theme. "The Trans mission of Power"; special services in the evening, at which Mrs. Anna Hale Evans will speak; Sunday school 10 A. M.; Junior Endeavor, 3:30 P. M.; Senior En deavor. 6:30 P. M.; Mrs. McPherson Gale, chorister; mjss Java ityan, organist. Church of God. The Church of God holds regular serv ices at the chapel. 430 Hawthorne avenue; Sunday services, 2:30 and 7:S0 P. M.r Sun day school, 1 P. M.; prayer meeting, Wedeneday, 7;30 P. M.;0 all are Invited. CL T. Neal, pastor. Congregational. University Park Congregational Church, Artisan Temple. Portsmputh Rev. D. B. Gray, pastor; 11 A. M., "How Shall the Weight of Condemnation From Which Men Suffer la Their Sins and Failures Be Lifted From the Human Heart?" Sun day school at 10 A. M. Laurel wood Congregational Church- Preaching by Rev. C. F. Clapp at 7:30 P. M. St. Johns Congregational Preaching In the Tabernacle this morning at 11 A. M. and in the evening at 7:30 by Rev. E. S McClure; Sunday school at 10 A. M. Sunnyside Congregational Church, cor. ner of East Taylor and East Thirty- fourth streets. Rev. J. J. Staub, pastor .aiorning service at 11 o ciock wiui ser mon on "Filled With All the Fullness of God"; communion and admission of mem bers in connection with this service. Evening service at 7:30, with sermon on "When Life Is Worth Living." Sunday school. 10 A. M.; S. C Pier, superintend ent; Junior Christian Endeavor. S P. M.; Miss Edith Roe, superintendent: Senior Christian Endeavor, 6:15 P. M.; Miss Wol cott. leader. Congregational, Highland, corner Pres cott and East Sixth street North, Rev. A. M. Rockwod, pastor Services Sunday. October 1S05, 10 A. L; tho Sunday school observes Rally day with class re unions, presentation of banners and roll call of classes: 11:15, preaching service, with sermon for boys and girls; subject, "The Shout That Breaks Down the Walls"; 3 P. M., tho Junior Endeavor So ciety will' resume its meetings; 7:30 P. M.', evening service; sermon by the pastor. subject, "Is Heaven Concerned in Our Effort to Do Right?" Hassalo-Street Congregational, East Seventh street North and Hassalo, Rev. Charles E. Chase, pastor Service with sermon at 10:S0 A. M.; Sunday school at 12; Christian Endeavor at 6 P. M. Mississippi-Avenue Congregational, cor ner Mississippi avenue and Fremont street. William L. Upshaw, pastor Sun day school. 10 A. M.; M. E. Thompson, su perintendent; morning worship, 11 A. M.; subject, "The Eye of tho Soul": Y. P. S C. E., 6:45; subject, "The Joys of-Church Membership," led by Miss Laura Monskl of Hannibal, Mo.; evening worship, 7:45 subject, "The Great Alternative." Special music by the choir. Episcopal. St Johns Memorial, Sellwood, Rev. W. R. Powell. In charge Service and holy communion, 10:45 A. M.; Sunday Bchool 12 M. St. Paul's Church. Woodmere, C L. Parker, lay missionary Service and ser mon at 3 P. M. every Sunday. Good- Shepherd, Sellwood street and Vancouver avenue, Alblna, Rev. John Dawson, rector; Sunday school. 10 A. M. holy communion and sermon, 11 A. M; evening prayer and sermon. 7:30 P. M. St. David's Episcopal, East Twelfth and Belmont streets, "Rev. George B. Van Wa ters, D. D rector Holy communion, 8 A. M.; Sunday school, 9:45 A. M.; holy com munlon and sermon, 11 A. M.; evening. 7:30 P. M. Latter-Bay Saints. Services in Woodard Hall. Montavilla, as follows: Sabbath school. 10 A. 3d. preaching by Elder Will S. Pender at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Subject of morning ojscourse, "in biooq of Christ: Who and How Does It Cleanser Free Methodist. Freo Methodist Church, corner of East Ninth and Mill streets Preaching at 11 jv. jo., xouowea bj alove feast. John Glen, pastor. srclhodist. Centenary, corner -East Pine and Ninth streets. William H. Heppe. D. D pastor- Sermon and worship at 10:30 A, M.. theme. "imperial visions and Princely Service, At 7:45 P. M. Professor T. Yamada, of Churches Japan, will speak. Morning class, 9:30; Sunday school. 12:15; Juniors, 4:00; Ep worth League devotional, 6:30 P. M. Chorus choir. Trinity, East Tenth and Grant streets. Rev. Harold Oberg, pastor Preaching both morning and evening; Sunday school at 10 A. M.; Epworth League. 6:30 P. M. St. Johns Methodist Episcopal Church. F. 1 Young, pastor Sunday school, 10 A. M.: 1 preachlnc service. 11 A. M.; Ep worth league, 7 P. M.; preaching service. 8 P. M. University Park Methodist Episcopal Church will open the new conference year In Its new church, with services as fol lows Preaching, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M., by the pastor. Rev. T). A. Watters, subject morning sermon, "In tho Beginning"; evening, "Fractions and tho Fractional Man";- Sunday school. 10 A. M., W. J. Peddicord, superintendent; class meeting, 12:15 P. M., P. J. Sharp, leader; Junior league, 3 P. M., Mrs. E. Bowman, super intendent: intermediate league, 4 P. M., Mrs. E. E. Everts, superintendent; senior league, 7 P. M.f Miss Grace Gilliam, presi dent; good music, freo pews, all welcome. Sunnyside Methodist Episcopal Church. on Yamhill, between xmrty-nrxn ana Thirty-sixth streets, take Sunnyside car. Parsonage, IBS East Thirty-fifth street, T. B. Ford, pastor. At homo every fore noon and Thursday afternoon. Services Sunday, as follows: 10 A. M., Sunday school, C. A. Gatzka, superintendent; 11 A. sermon by tho pastor; 12:10, class meeting. J. B. Kelly, lesder; 30 P. M., Junior League and children s class, Miss Mary Shaver, leader; 6:30 P. M.. Epworth League devotional meeting. Hugh C. Krum, president; 7:30 P. M., preaching service. Dr. Ford opens his second year in this church, and all members and friends are expected to bo in attendance. Strangers will be cordially welcomed by tho pastor and people. Lutheran. Norwegian Synod, corner East 10th and Grant streets, O. Hagocs, pastor Servies at 11 A. M. and at 8 P. M.; Sunday school at 3:30 A. M, Y. P. 8. C E. Thursday evening. Betanla Danish Lutheran Church, cor ner of Union ave. and-Morris street, Gud- mund Grill. pastorSunday morning serv ice and confirmation. 11 A. M.; evening services with communion, 7:30 P. M.; Wednesday, Ladles', Society. 2 P. M.t with Mrs. Nordberg, Laurelwood Park. St. Paul's German Lutheran Churcn, corner East Twelfth and Clinton streets Morning service. 10:30 A. M.; quarterly meeting,; 3 P. M.; evening service, tin if. M.; Sunday school, 9:30 A. M. Presbyterian. First Cumberland, corner Twolfth and East Tavlor streets. Rev. E. Nelson Al len, pastor 100 A. M., communion and reception of members; 12 ii., faunaay school: 6:30 P. M.. Christian Endeavor; 7:S0 P. M., preaching. Miss Linehan will slnfr. Piedmont Church, corner cievciana ave- nuo and Jarrett streets. Rev. L. Myron Boozer, pastor The pastor will preach at 11 A. M. and 7:45 -Pi M.; sabbatn scnooi at 10 A. M. Arbor Lodge Chapel, corner Curtis and Bryant streets Sabbath school at 3 i. M.; sermon at 4 P. M. United Evangelical. Second Chrch. corner Farjro and Kerby streets. Rev. J. Bowersox. pas tor 11 A. M., preaching on - in His Imasre." and 7:30 P. M.. "He Saved Ofhers." Sundav school at 10 A. m. Junior Endeavor, 5 P. M-; jC LC. E. at 7 P. M. - At Ockley Green Sunday school at 2:30 P. M., and preaching at 3:30 by Rev. A. A. Winter. The United Evangelical Church, cor ncr of John and Iyanhoo streots, St. John. B. E Mcvlcker. pastor Subject. II A. II.. "Discouraged by Others Often Cause Defeat;" 7:45 P. M-, "Tho Con ception of Repentance;" Sunday school. 10 A. M.; Junior K. L C. E, 2:30 P. M.; Senior K. L- C E., 6:45 P. M. First Church, corner East Tenth and Sherman streets, A. A. Winter, pastor 10 A. M.. Sunday school; 11 A. M.. sermon " "WTiat Attracts People, to Church;" 6:30 P. M., K. L. C- E.meet lng, C. A. Stover, leader; 7:30, preach ing. Univcrsalist. i ' First Church, East Couch and East Eighth streets, W. F. Small, pastor 11 A. M., sermon on "A War and No Treaty of Peace;" 7:45 P. M-. "Sim plicity;" 10 A. M-, "Sunday school. OFFICERS AS SWITCHMEN Railway Managers Compelled Strlko to 3Iako Up Trains. by CHICAGO, Sept. SO. Railroad officials worked as switchmen today in the yards of the Grand Trunk road, where the yard men struck last night. Division Supcrin. tendent.F. W. Egan. Assistant Superin tendent W. E. Costcllo. Yardmaster M. J. Conron and others assisted a handful of nonunion switchmen to make up trains and throw switches. There is little llkeli hood that the trouble will bo extended. The- strikers, less than E0 In number, will send a committee to Superintendent Egan In an effort to secure a settlement. Twin City Printers to Strlko. ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. SO. All indica tions today point to a strike of union printers in all tho Job-printing shops of ol fam ana .Minneapolis on -Monday, whlsh Is tho date fixed by the Typograph leal Union for enforcing its demand for an eight-hour day. Uncle Sam Settles With Drivers. , NEW YORK. Sept 30. The strike of the drivers employed on United States mall wagons in this city, which has been in progress for several weeks, was settled today. Tho drivers will get all they de manded. MOROCCO NOW HARMLESS Issues Between Franco and Germany Fully Adjusted. BERLIN, Sept. 30. Special.) Thc'solu tlon of the differences between Germany and France over tho Moroccan question has been arrived at so as to avoid com plications at the coming conference of the powers. The policy of policing the Moroccan frontier, it is declared, has been withdrawn by both Germany and France, as also has the ono concerning a stato oank under international control. The significance of withdrawing these two disturbing elements from tho forth coming International conferenco is that the conference will develop into nothing more than a meeting to Indorse the new prorramme mapped out by the two irov emments for future supervision of Moroc can affairs. MAMMOTH BOY IS DEAD Stomach Could Xot Keep Up "With Growth of Body. DENVER, Sept. 30. (Special.) Because of too rapid growth, Bcrthold Welnhagen. Jr., of Milwaukee, died Wednesday at the Metropolo Hotel. The boy was but 14 years old, and was six feet ono Inch In height So rapidly did he grow that his stomach was not able to assimilate enough food to nourish his body. Tho young man" was the son of Bcrthold Wein Jiagcn, a wealthy resident of Milwaukee. ana iuc ooy, aia laiae., inuiaer ana suier were on their way to New Zealand for the benefit of his health. Funeral services were held last evening and tho body was taken East. Eminent specialists In all parts of the country sought to help him without suc cess, and they all were puzzled by his rapid growth. In tho last year he had grown two feet one inch, and his stomach. It seemed, could not do the work it was called upon to perform. He wag very thin and probably was the tallest boy of his ago m the country WIPING 'OUT THE DEFICIT Xatlonal Receipts Have Cut Short- ago In Two. report of tho Government receipts and ex penditures, which will bo Issued next Monday, will show a remarkable Increase In the receipts In customs and Internal revenue. For September, 1S04. the cus toms receipts amounted to 5233060. and ior mo inreo monins or tho fiscal year S65.13L7S4. For the month limt plAilnriln receipts from customs were $27,244,145, and ior me inree months 57a,uli,577. being an Increase of 54,014.753 for the month and ,&ai.4iu ior mo tnreo months; Last year . this time the deficit amounts tn ?i7 S54.258. as against $9,623,565 for the quarter enaing. ioaay. .During the last three months tho Internal revenue rrriinti show a gala over last year of $2,431,379. T Cleveland 'Peace Delegate WASHINGTON. Sent M rRrwMol v-cvr- President Graver Cleveland will go to Tho b5uo i ujju oi me representatives or tho United States Government at the sec ond pcaco conferenco- called by the Czar, K ne will accept tho honor. Whllo a for mal invitation from Russia to tho United States has not been received. President Koosevclt Is already considering the per sonnel "of the representatives of this Gov ernment. There will bo five. In addition to Mr. Cleveland, the otlior ncrsons considered In this mnnivtlnn nr General Horace Porter, Joseph H. Choate, President Nicholas Murray Butler, of Co lumbia University; Brigadier-General William A. Crorler. United Rtntt irmr- Captain A. T. Mahan. U. S. N.. retired, find 'fieneml Hivirra vt varl 77 R x feUred. . No time has been set far the meetlns-. but it probably will be held early next summer. Appoints an Old Friend. ME DORA. N. D.. Sept SO. S. M. Ferris of Medora has received a personal lett r from President Roosevelt statins that ho has been 'appointed register of tho Dickin son Land Office. Mr. Ferris and his brother. Joseph, wero tho first men Roosevelt became acquainted with hero on his first hunting trip to the Bad Lands 22 years ago this' month, Joe taking Mr. Roosevelt on their trip, upon which he killed his first buffalo. The brothers per suaded Mr. Roosevelt to go Into the stock business. Queer Marriage Law of Greece. WASHINGTON", Sept SO. George Hor ton, American. Consul at Athens, has sent tho State Department a warning to Americans marrying Greeks without be ing sure that the ceremony Is performed by a reliable Greek priest He says that the desertion of American wives and fam ilies by Greek husbands .who return to Greece and remarry without obtaining a divorce, which seems to-be permissible In Greece unless the precaution above noted is observed, is of too frequent occurrence AN EXPERT IN MATRIMONY Youngest American Grandmother 3Iarries a Third Time. KANSAS CrrT. Sept. 3D. After three unsuccessful attempts to obtain a di vorce. H. W. Lawson, formerly a hotel proprietor hero, now of Scdalia, Mo.. obtained a decrco here a few days ago. and immediately thereafter married Mrs. Laura B. Mllllcc. Mrs. Milllce has attained much fame through the coun try for tho reason that she Is the youngest American grandmother of whom there Is any record. She was married at 1i, became a mother at 15, and a grandmother at 31. Her grand child Is now 3 years old. Mrs. MUlice has been thrico married and twice dl vorced. ' ADMITTED KILLING CUSTER Chief Italn-in-thc-Facc, Dying, Made Confession. KEOKUK. Iowa. Sept. 30. Special.; The long dispute as to who fired the shot that killed General Custer on Juno 25, 1S76, has been solved by the signed confession made by Chief Rain-In-The- Face, who died recently at Little Eagle, S. D., In which ho says: , "I killed him. I was so close that I saw the powder that blackened his face.' Ho positively denle'd killing Tom Cus ter, 'saying ho did not see him. The con fesslon was made to Mary C. Collins, sup erintendent of missions at Standing Rock Agency, who wrote" a letter containing the confession to relatives In Keokuk, re ceived here today.- TUNNEL UNDER HUDSON Hole Knocked Through Between Xcw York and Jersey. NEW YORK. SepU 3d Special.) In the presence of tho engineers and directors, W. G. Oakman, president of the Hudson Company, split an old brick bulkhead with a hydraulic jack this afternoon and thus completed tho first Manhattan-Jer- sey tunnel system. The six-Inch gap thus made in tho wall was soon enlarged by the workmen on the other side, who then crawled through tho breach and entered New Tork City. They made the first pas sage under the river through a tunnel which was begun 23 years ago and a ban doned until recently. The tunnel consists of twin tubes. The company hopes to be running trains on the system between Manhattan and Jer sey City in 13 months. THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD Theodore AV. Hccrmance. NEW YORK. Sept 30. The death of Theodore Woolsej- Heermance, director of the American School at Athens, was announced today In a cablegram re celved from Professor Wheeler, of Co lumbia University. Dr. Heermance has been 111 for somo weeks of typhoid fever. He was 30 years old. S. M. Prevost, Railroad Official. PHILADELPHIA. Sept 30. Sutherland M. Prevost. third vice-president of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, died ttf- nlght at his home here, of a complication of kidney and heart trouble, aged SO years. He began his railroad career in 1S& as a rod man in the engineer corps which con structed tho Philadelphia & Erie railroad. Telephones for Xorth Shore Towns, ASTORIA. Or., Sept 30. A deputation of prominent merchants, mlllmen, and canners will meet a representative of the Pacific States Telephone Company in this city on Monday to make arrangements for the construction of a line connecting Epilepsy or Fits PERMANENTLY CURED By the remarkable discovery r an eralaeat rpeclalut, this anral malady is perraa acBtly baalthed from the tjttem, " FREE, A FULL 16-OUNCE BOTTLE It would amaze nanr ncople when they read oX- ftat aad distressing accidents, to know how' many of these ara due to Epilepsy or Fits. Only a few weeks ago Philadel- JOHN CHOUTEAU. phla. papers told of tho casa of & young- man ot tbat city wno tell rroxn a pier at Atlantic City and was drowned. Spectator supposed it to be a case, of suicide, but at the inquest the I net was brought out that the- victim was subject to Epileptic Fits, and it was undoubtedly one. of these- attacks Jhat had caused him. to fall to his death. Tha suc cess of a dramatic performance- was marred not iocs: ago because the leaning iaay was seized with an epileptic flt durlec the play. John Chouteau, a well-known cowboy, of vlnlta. I. T. can probably fumlihea tne most thrlUInjr experience on record. In th Sprtasr of 1803 while on bis pony,, he sud denly g-are a piercing yell and fell, his feet still ' In the stirrups. At once his startlea pony started to run, but another cowboy made a magnificent throw of his lasso. caught the pony and saved Chouteau s- lire. The latter has been warned not to ride, as he had suffered from epileptic attacks since infancy, sometimes having- three or four a week. Directly alter tho accident a Irlena Induced Chouteau to tako Dr. Fred E. Grant's cure for Epilepsy. Under date of August 2S. 1003, Chouteau writes: 1 have never had an attaclc since. X weighed 140 pounds when I began the treatment, now I weigh In mr shirt sleeves ISO pounds, am etout and healthy, sleep well and eat all I can get." Chouteau Is "permanently cured. Dr. Grant is a renowned physician of Kan sas City. Mo., who has made a llfo study of fse causes and cures of Epilepsy or Fits. The result is a remedy, a purely vegetable compound, which he emphatically states wilt surely and permanently euro fits In all their forms, no matter what their cause. To con vlnce everyone of this fact, he asks every person In the United States suffering with Epilepsy or Fits to send their name and ad dress to Dr. Fred E. Grant, 831 New Ridge building. Kansas City. Mo., aad receive "lree a large bottle of this wonderful remedy, not a samplo bottle, but a large, full lu-oz. bottle. all north shore towns with the company's line, employing the existing cablo to this city. Tho local company is ready to tako up work, the construction In caso no ar rangements can be made with tho Pacific States Company. Considering the Im portance of location and tho amount of business dope annually, this Is the larg est territory in tho Northwest without outsido communication. A farewell banquet was tendered In Paris last night under the auspices of the American Chamber of Commerce, and the American colony to John Iv. uowdy. tho retiring American Consul-Qcneral, who sails for New iork Monday. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland W. J. Surre. Now Britain. Or.; H. Karm. L- Klein. San Francisco: Mrs. Everaole. Miss Nollaln. Seattle: T. T. Fisher, G. CSalch and wife. H. E. Nash. New York: J. A. Lamb. Long Beach; E. T. Llttell. -New York; T. Foster. Oakland; s. L. ueiiman, Louisville. Ky.: W. H. Barstow. Boston; J 8. Snow. Syracuse; E. S. Husted and wife. Del Norte; J. Bartholemew, New York; E. Schmidt ana wife. Berkeley, CaL: w. w. Hafer. Council Bluffs: J. A. M. Robb and wlffc. San Francisco; M. H. Well, New York; Dr. G. W. McLaughlin, Seattle: 11. Thomas J. WoodsSan Francisco; Mrs. j. Woods, J. B. Kantmnn. San Francisco: Mrs. B. Camp bell. St. Paul; M. Magnets, Chicago; F. Stur- glss, Xew York; It. ilulr. san Francisco; it. W; Foster. New York; W. J. Hattleid. St. Loul; L. T. Anderson. North Dakota; J. Coo Co and wire. Birmingham. Ala.; a. k. Trurastlne and wife. Cincinnati. O.; W. C Frve. Washington. D. C: 1L E. Lewis. San Francisco; H. F. Ganong. New York; S. S. Rockwood. Elgin. Or,; J. M. Sllberberg. Day ton. O.; D. Hanna. Seattle; O. W. Nelson and wife. Butte: W. J. Darwin, London. Eng.; P. G. Keene. Dayton, O.; H. M. Webster. San Francisco; K. Kimball. C. Smith. Texas; L. Jorkowskt L. Robinson. ew York; r. R. Scyord. wife and son. New Zealand; P. P. Dlggs and wife. Centralla. Mo.; Mrs. C. E. Hort. Miss O M. Sherwood. Los An geles; Mrs. G. H. Wendllnj. Mrs. T. E. Ev ans. F. wendling. u. u. ueary ana wire. F. S. McNamara and wire. San Francisco S. T. Smith. Los Angeles; E. Glahm. New York; F. l warren, vvarrenton, ur.; i. 21, Steams and wife, city. Tho rerkln H. S. Brewer, Wlnslow. Arlr.: W. P. 13 rower. Three Oaks; A. J. Browor, Connersville; J. A. Cooncrt. Hattle II. Coonert, C Coonert. Dauas; r. it. uavin. ork J. C. Wolfe. Baker City: J. Brooks. Falrnort J. H. Warren and wife, Wallace; E. J. Splk. Echo; C. E.-Richards ana wire. Great Falls D-t McDonald and wire. Llccmore; D. W Carmlchael and wire.. Mrs. M. Robb. Sacra xnento: T. H. Jones. Salt Lake: M. F. Lewis and 'wife. Spangle; J. P. Konenon, Center- vine: Mrs. M. is. iiurcner. -Nortn Yakima; T. M. Medley. Cottage Grove: L. II. Wyant. B. S. Wyant, Ashland; Mtas Dora Moody,. MIs Edith Husband. Liberal; Mrs. A. Baker. Mrs. M. EL Chappeu. Goldendale; A.jAUey, F. w. rower, rtome; j iruae, Aninony; E. Bennett. A. Schaflold. Seattle: R. Burns, Walla Walla: C P. Collins and wife. Mil ton; W. E. Kinney, Spokane; Rosco Raney, Tekoa; Mrs. F. Foster and son. it. mser. Roy Riser, walla, w alia; A. aiesman and wire, Spokane: M. F. Dickson. Bridal Veil; W, E. C. Bedell and wife. 'Rltxrlile: J. R. Msy E. L. Ho Kin, Seattle; A. J. Shran. Antelope E. Haines. L. E. Sullivan. Cranheart; T. D, Wilson aad wife. Tacoana: W. T. Hogg. West lake; W. C Anient and wife, J. C Powell. Grant's Pass; I. Jessey, Victoria; H. J. Mur ray, Tacoma; C W. Shurte. Arlington; G. H. Buggers, and wife. Colfax; J. T. Miller. Gold Hill; F. J. Butler. PlattevlHe; A. P. Horth and wire. Grant s iasa; Airs. a. j. JJwyer, Ellenssurc. Tho Imperial W. F. Nelson. W. J. Warren Seattle; C. H. Soule and wife, Nome: O. J. Kinr, Skamokawa; J. Norton. Mt Marian J. C. Clinton. Astoria; T3. Borthem. Chicago J. Knlcht. Salem: H. H. 8 coo re. San Fran clico; R. G. Hutchlns. Chicago: H. II. Web ber, EL J. Hamburg. Eagle Cliff; L. S. Sew- H. J. Davis. 'Sparta: J. Crltchler. D. Crltch- ler. Victoria; A. G. King and wife. Grass Valley; Mra. Williams and children. Grant County; D. Dahlman, Castle Rock; L A. Manning. Ealem; Mrs. A. Herd. Seattle; Sarah Rose. MyrUe Point; Mr. and Mrs. Gay, iilio Nellie Marvin. Corvallls; Bertha Collins. Dal- W.'P. Ely, Kelso; May C," Merman, Pendle-" ton; J. O. Williams, ana wue. J. 1 DUiiara, Seattle; W. A. Long and wife, Vancouver; Mrs. R- M. Wright. Mrs. F. C Avary. Stev enson; M. J. Dowllng, Olivia: F. E. Alley, A. P. Fllkerson. CL F. Fisher.- Roseburg; Mrs. W. O. Wilkinson, Bermuda: Mrs. L B. Stem lneU, Forest Grove: J. C Wilson, Leland; A. RIelend. Ottawa: W. J. Kilmer. Spokane: F. E. Ramsey, city: Lucille Crate, Elisabeth Mc- Arthur. The Dalles; G. sidiu. Spokane: iJ. a. Cooper. Tho Dalles: M. E. Kinsley. Eugene; W. F. Howatt. San Francleco: H. B. Tblelan and wife. F. D. Thlelan, Salem; W. N. Bn nett. stanord. Tho St. Charles W, L. McCab. Flrwoodf H. O. Splcer. Astoria: A. Olson. Spirit Lake Ev Gardiner. A. G. Anderson. Chinook: C D. Havens; H- Pelght and wife. J. S. Coble and wife, R. Casady. L. Casady. J. O. H: Nel son. Ellensberg; Wheat on. Gilliam. Pasco: Margaret Holcomb. North xaklma Maud Mitchell. Ellensberg: A. N. Carey. A. Thompeon. J. R. Rcasell. Hamilton: J. Carey. Hamilton; J. Johnson: F. Jones; E. Hartrlg. Bulirrog; imtMe inaczoum: w. itickman. sa lem: W. Weatbr: W. W. Parrett. Sherwood; G. B. Brlstow and family; E. J. Bryant and Family. Mill City: W. B. Anderson. Astoria: C. C. 8 w arts; A. 3L Quick. Tillamook; J. W Douglass. Essie Creek: F. W. To boy and bany: G. L. Jermlngs. Vancouver: A. Barr, Latoureu; II. Darnuies, Giimore. Idaho: G. A. Coin. Hubbard: E. J. Rea. Portland: J. Chandler: H. West. Scappoose: J. M. Rogers and wire: W. H. Grass and wife. Walla Walla: Mrs. W. C. Jackson: R. M. Fowlo, HIrlle; C Helsler, Durnr; J. J. Leonard and wire. Albany; il. ii. Heacock. Gressam; W. A. Wlest: C M. La Foilett and wire. Am boy: C Pltchford and wire. Vancouver; X Dethman. St. Helens: b. TrimDie; j. ronaey J. M. Kerr. McJIInnvllle: J. A. Jones. Ta coma: W. H. GoodeiL Champoest: Clara Erion. Orient; S. R, Samueloon and family. Scap poose: Mrs. J. W lizon. Kainier; Miss Mae Ac ton: CL W. Massey. Amity: X. McDonald, Newberg: J. L. Chandler; G. A. Myera. Ar- usxtoa; G. e. ucn: -U. Ij. ciarx. acuta send .. f I WILL IF! FAIL TO CURE AMY J. treat imiore it irotsoas xjccp uimus or Attaches t Some. 1 SUITE 08 PAIS. KQ PAY UTL W. NO Y.RAY OR OTHER i P.irifin Island shmb or cttrea the mostwoaderfuldiscoYeryon earth to-day. 3000 CANCERS cored onpeopla Wk F you can see ana cauc wita. n i i umun, LUMP OR SORE on tha lip, face or any wliera sir months I3. mariv always. Cancer. Vm enred free if cancer 13 very Mi LUMP IN WOMAN'S BREAST !S GANGER fSSJHraB OOa SOI pun QniU union pu. coir, ana u hcikku 11. au 11 tvr - sen glands In the armpit, then It Is often too late and still no pain. Deep In the yhonlder (31 death is wrtilp- In preara 1 bare enred more canceihan any other torUvln?. ijsii- m B i sent free, with symptoms, addresses and testimonials of thousands cured, and write to them, ja m DR. MRS. DR. CHAWLET L CO., L "&uTCUJ IHB. j m tun Off VUIDKCT Nris MlDKrT CT CIM ClNr.l?f.n. S PPLEiSE SEND THIS TO Varicocele and Hydrocele Cured Without .the Use of the Knife or Caustics by Our Simple Combined Treatment, Internal Medicines and External Applications. PLAIN TALK TO MEN There are thousands of men in the Northwest who would come in and see us if they were sure that they could get a cure. Thej, how ever, have tried so many different remedies without effect that they haye become skeptical. TVe have been telling you for the past 15 years in the Portland papers that if you are doubtful of our ability, you can deposit the price of a cure in the banks, to be returned to you if we were unable to effect a cure. By this method wo have reached thousands. Once, in a long wTiile we are unable to cure, and then re turn the. fee, as per letter below: Srfokane, January 30. 05. Received of Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co., one deposit check, value 550. belnjr placed In the hands of tho company for a euro E. It. VAN L.EUVEN. Then, again; some men are so grateful to U3 for having cured tlnsm that they allow us to publish tholr names, so that others who have tne same troublo may get relief. UNDERSTAND, HOWEVER, THAT THIS IS ONLY DONE BY YOUR OWN PERMISSION. Although we have cured men In every toivn and village in "Washing ton, Idaho, Montana, Oregon and British Columbia, stil we are unable to use their recommendations, as that would betray confidence. Grand Forks. B. C, June 24, '05. Dear Sir -I should havo written to you beforo, but as I don't need any more medicine I thought it did not mattes. I am just as well as ever I was and L wish to thank you for the way you attended my case. My varicocele and otller troubles arc cured and I am woll satisfied for the money. 2 remain yours truly, ANGUS M1PHERSON. DELAY IS DANGEROUS WHERE YOUR HEALTH IS CONCERNED. A personal Interview is desired, but if ypu cannot call, wrlto us, giving your symptoms in full. Our home treatment is successful, even in complicated cases. Striatest confidence observed. Plain envelopes used in all correspondence. Valuable book for men sent free, sealed. We Guarantee i Cure in Every Case Ve Undertake cr Charge N& Fee The leading specialists In the Northwest. Established in Portland In 1SS0. CONSULTATION FREE. All correspondence Is sacredly confidential, . Office hours 0 A. M. to 5 P. M. and 7 to S. A. M. to 12 M. DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO. ! Offices In Van-Noy Hotel, 52$ Third street, corner Pine, Portland, Or. A. J. "7116; N. Lanier. Seattle; J. Hansen, Astoria: L. K. Miller. K. J. Gonderback, R. M. Anderson. Orient; W. J. Bolllsh. Kurauki; R. R. Moore. Modlnto. Cal. Tacoma Hotel, lucoma. American plan. Rates, 3 and up. note I Donnelly, Tacoma, Washington. European plan. Rates 75 cents to $2.30 per day. Freo bu. DAXLV METEOROrOGICAI. REPORT. PORTLAND. Sept. 30. Maximum tempera ture; 62 de?.; minimum. 22. River reading at 8 A. M.. -1.4 feet; chango In past 24 hours, fall. U.3 of a foot. Total precipitation. 5 P. M. to 5 P. M., 0.05 of an Inch; total since September 1. 1905. 2.79 inches; normal, 1.75 Inches; excess. 1.04 Inches. Total sunshine September 20, 1005, 1 hour and 3 minutes; possible. 11 hours and 48 minutes. Barom eter (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M.. 30.14. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Wind. stations: Baker City Bismarck....... Boise..... Eureka Helena... North Head.... Pocatello. ...... Portland. ....... Red Bluff RosebutK . Sacramento. .... Salt Lake City. San Francisco.. Spokana Seattle Walla. Walla... iSGIO.Oll 4INB (Cloudy ICloudr 64 0.28J44IW ! T I 4(NW 10.001 SlNW 6: Pt. Cldy. IClear 02 32 O.OOj 8fW (Cloudy la a T IIOINW Clear 34 10.00 10.01 Pt. Cldy. .102 4 NW SlNW ..82 0.00 Clear ...!64 in nn Cloudy i'ts o!oo Clear Clear Clear ...I5SI0.00 ...oco.oo ...5810.02 12iW Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy ..iOSIO.OO ...I(Ht0.00 8SW T trace. WEATHER CONDITIONS. During the last 24 hours light showers har occurred In Northwestern Oregon. Drunkenness Is a Disease Of the nervous system. Medical treat ment Is necessary to cure It. ORRINE Removes the craving for liquor and re- tlon. No sanitarium treatment required. Can bo taken with or without tho pa tient's knowledge. No. 1 Is the secret remedy. No. 2, voluntary treatment. J1.C0 per box. Mailed sealed. Booklet free. Money refunded It It falls. The O RHINE CO., Inc., Washington. D. C. Weedard, Clazke Jt Co, Portland $1000 GANGER OR TUMOR SWINDLE. plant makes tho small on. face. SOME ONE WITH CANCEBj Sundays'and holidays, 10 Washington. Northern Idaho and Western Montana, and moderately heavy rains hav.i fallen In North Dakota. It Is slightly warmer tn Western Oregon. .Northern California. Northern Nevada, Northern Utah and Southern Idaho. Tho Indications are Jor fair and warmer weather in this district Sunday. WEATHER FORECAST3. Forecasts made at Portland for the 2S hours ending at midnight. October 1: Portland and vicinity Fair and warmer. Northwest winds. Western Oregon and Western Washington Fair and warmer. Northwest winds. Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and Idaho Fair and warmer. EDWARD A BEALS. District Forecaster NEW TODAT. A Snap For sale In thriving Southern Califor nia town, a photo studio which has been in successful operation for oVer 12 years; dolnjj a lucrative business; equipment, stock, fur nishings and appointments flrst-class In every particular. Other business Isterrota makes It necessary to sell. In order to de- ' vote .entire time to same. Price $2500 (worta at least $3000). For further particulars ai dress- M S3. Oregonlan. THIRTEENTH-STREET BARGAIN. Here Is a block near Washington st.. thai 1 one of the best buys anywhere la thU locality, either to Improve or to let stand as an investment. Look Into this at onca. Taft & Co.. 122-3-5-6 Ablngton blk. E.B. COL WELL Successor io A. J. FARMER WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER. 281, 283 and 285 Third St., cor. Jeffersoa. The Big Store Prices quoted below will save you at least i 20 per cent: BestfDry Granulated Sugar (not beet). 100 lb, sacks. $5.10; 10 lbs. Best Dry Granulated Sugar (not beet), $1; Beet Dry Granulated, per sack, $5; 1-Ib. can Royal Baking Powder. 40c; 1-lb. can Schilling's Baking Powder, 35c; l ib. pkg. Ann and Hammer Soda, 5c; Shredded Wheat Biscuit, per pkg., 10c; 7 lbs. clean whlto Rice. 25c; 13 bars Royal Savon Soap, 23c Hard Wheat Flour, per sack. $1; Beet Eastern Hams, per lb., 14c; Picnic Hams, per lb.. Do; Shredded Cocoanut. per lb.. 13c; 3-lb pall beat Lard. 50c: 10-lb. pall best Lard, telr 20- lb. pall best Lard. $1.00; best Soft-Wheat Flour, per sack. $1; Java and Mocha Coffee. f iPfeSJISf, o-'" 1. . ja. 10 rcse Cream, 15c; Tiger Cream (regular 10c). per can, 5c; English Breakfast Tea (reculat 2Zc, lb., 15c; Fine Gunpowder Tea. (special), per lb.. 13c: Scotch Oats, per pkg.. 10c; Tar Soap. 2 bareu 5c: Fels Naptha Soap, per bar. 5c; Postum Cereal, per pkg.. 20c; Soda Craek era, 10-lb. box. 50c; Leslie's Sterilized Salt (shaker top), pkg.. 5c East Side deliveries Tuesdays and Fridays. Woodlawn, North AI-. blna and Piedmont, Wednesdays. 1'HONE MAIN 483.