THE SUNDAY OBEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, AUGUST 15, 1909.
The Renewal of Hfe. By Thomas Bassett
Keyes. M D. The Tubercle Press Bureau.
Chicago. 111.
What should we do to rival In phys
ique and health Venus. Apollo, Diana
or the Farnese Hercules? If we are
to believe Dr. Thomas Bassett Keyes.
of Chicago, all that we have to do ia
to eat fat. or if we decline to do so
on account of distaste for It, the next
best operation is to inject oil into
the skin, using a peculiar hyperdermic
svringe. It is also argued that the
treatment in question will cure tuber
culosis. Such subjects are not discussed
usually In the columns of a new spaper
book review page, but the proposition
Is argued with such original Ingenuity
that the views expressed In this boon
are given a little space.
Dr. Keyes Insists that the pre-tuber-cular
state or condition is caused pri
marily frbm the non-eating and non
digestion of fatty foods, and that u
these are not digested and not as
similated, subcutaneous injections or
oil should he given to uproot the
trouble. In other words, when a ma
chine made of iron and by human
hands squeaks, it requires oil. So with
the human body. "The North Ameri
can Indiana in early days were partic
ularly free from tuberculosis and were
strong and well developed. While they
are still, in the majority of cases, liv
ing an outdoor life, they are rapidly suc
cumbing to tuberculosis. The reason
for this is found not in a lack of out
door life, but in a lack of fatty foods
in their daily diet." Dr. Keyes says
that he has used, in this connection,
cod liver, sperm, cocoanut. peanut,
olive and egg oils, and that the' great
est good seems to have come from the
changing and mixing of the egg, olive
and nut oils. Injections are usually
mwrte in the shoulders and hips.
Here are some of the arguments
made by Dr. Keyes In support of his
theory:
A?k any really healthy old person if he
Is tond of fat. and ha alway. ha. been It
will be four-.d I have aeked thla question
of every healthy real old person with whom
I have come In contact for the last 10
years, and every one of them has replied
that he has always eaten a good supply of
fat foods In some form or other. 5rTonJ
observation of a large number of people I
am satisfied that stamina, vigor and vital
ity come more from the eating and assimi
lation of fat foods than of all other thlnss.
If we Inherit these habits from our an
.estors. I believe It to be true that we are
blersed with a better constitution and a
greater abundance of life. The amount of
fat which the blood contains varies from
,ne-tenlh to five-tenths per cent. accord-In-
to the amount eaten and assimilated.
The Infant Inherits the richness of Its
,at Some Infants. It Is needless to say. are
better nourished than others. The richness
of a child - fat would not alone affect tne
adipose or fat tissue, but would affect every
Issue of the body from the marrow of tne
bones to the entire nervous system. In
treating people the remark is often made
that It I not natural for them to become
fat because their parents were thin.
Since all physiological actions such as
digestion and assimilation are the result
of inherited habits, it is probable that the
habits of eating and the assimilation of cer
tain foods become filed. The Eskimos do
not eat any vegetables whatever, and do
... i. ........ Ttrf f&n. hOW-
not seem to wuct.m - ' -
ever, eat several pounds o..' fat at one meal,
and It la well to remark here that they
are free from tuberculosis, appendicltla and
several other afflictions. It is also said
their teeth never decay, even among the
"life Is the force and power of the body
and Is dependent upon nutrition and air.
The tx.dv Itself, from Infancy to a certain
age of "the Individual. Is a storehouse of
nutrition from which the blood may draw,
and when thla blood circulates to the lungs
It gives up carbon and takes in an amount
of oxygen which corresponds to the amount
ef carbon excreted. .It Is this chemical ex
change which produces the life heat and
force of the body. Tha oxygen Is derived
from the air.
The question therefore remains, from
whence do we derive the carbonT This can
come from only one source. It must be
derived from that which is taken Into the
body for nourishment. Sugar Is a carbo
bydrata and fat Is a hydro-carbon, but fat
supplies about two and one-half times as
much more fore, and heat than any other
. aubstanc. used as food. . It U therefore the
most Important.
Life force varies In different Individuals
and different animals, depending largely on
the amount of heat generated from foods
and from the activity of metabolism, be
cause the assimilation varies with age- Old
people ara always cold and produca less
heat.
The hippocratlc face or countenance,
we are told. Is that Indicative of poor
assimilation of fat foods. It was de
scribed by Hippocrates in his sympto
matology of tuberculosis, 400 B. C,
and was so true that It received his
name and has been frequently repeated
In literature up to the present day.
'A sharp nose, hollow eyes, temples de
pressed, the ears cold and contracted,
the skin hard stretched and dry above
the forehead, all the face of a green
ish color, or black or livid."
Then all we have to do to be healthy
Is to be fat? Not so fast, says our
mentor. ,
"Lest someone think that I am ad
vocating a race of fat people It will
be well to explain hero that we should
not become too fat. .Only a plump
amount of fatness Is to be recom
mended. Rather than too much fat we
should breathe deep enough and gen
erate and use a high power of nerve
energy. All fat people are not healthy,
mainly for the reason that fat varies
greatly as to Its amount of richness in
oil. Some fat Is watery, and then it
Is a drone which requires to be fed.
When fat tissue is once formed it
should be kept well fed with oil. so
that it ma be useful and a store
house from which fuel may be drawn
h' Then it means the "right" kind
of fat? At last. All that I have done
Is to try to give you an impression of
the theories advocated In the book and
to sav that this paper is not responsible
for the opinions so expressed. Dr.
Keyes will be remembered as one of
the vice-presidents of the international
Congress of Tuberculosis, St. Louis Ex
position. 1904.
There She Blows. By James Cooper Wheeler
lustra te Price. II .10. E? P. Dutton
Co.. New York City.
You almost experience the swell of the
restless ocean and the tang of the salt
air in reading this old-fashioned tale of
capturing whales in the South Seas In
the early "70s. There is no realism In It,
no problem work, no disagreeable family
Incidents to mar the telling.
The hero Is Kdward or Ned" Hall, of
Long Island. N. Y.. who joins as mariner
the whaling bark Avola. of New Bedford.
Mass.. a vessel of 37J tons burden, and
the chief charm of the story Is its sim
plicity and "plain, unvarnished" presenta
tion, very little if any romance appearing
In 'the pages. All that happens might
occur In the life of any able-bodied sailor,
and the word pictures have a bold out
line as If by a camera. Just what a
healthv boy should like. The author says
that Captain Bourne, who figures In the
.torv as the captain of the Avola, did
really exist and was one of the best men
who ever walked a quarterdeck. "Joe"
Stoddard was killed while attacking a
whale 0 years ago. The rest of the
crew of the Avola. with the exception of
hearty Tom Morrison and the author,
have ever- one passed away. The lan
guage used is as natural as that used at
em even to the extent of wrong pro
noun, one or twice-Just for the make of
Wo! That phrase gives
th. keynote to th. This la How
"Let me have men about me that are fat,
Sleek-headed' men, and such as sleep o' nights;
Yon Cassius hath a lean and hungry look,
He thinks too much: such men are dangerous! '.'
Act I, Scene II, Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar."
y - fa - ft -
jOjs tiyoazAs -ewtfxs-.z'.z
the "'boys" received one of their first
whales, after the latter, had been har
pooned :
I looked and saw the green sea creaming
over the square snout and wicked Jaw of
tha bull, a it rose from the depths. The
upper head, or -Junk." as whalemen call it.
Is a huge masa of flesh in size and shaped
like a boxcar, while the lower, which con
tains a glistening array of big. Ivory teeth,
was comparatively 'thin. This terrible head
reared Itself to a height of aboot 20 feet;
then the rest of the body appeared, and It
lay before us In full view, not 4i feet away.
The line came in hand over hand, and I
colled away like mad, not forgetting to
overlay In my haste. Then the officer said:
Assex. Avast hauling!" .
The beat continued to glide ahead; the
bull was 30 feet away -0. Morrison poised
bis lance In air end hurled It at the black
side of the monster. It struck close be
side the fin. sunk through the tough blubber
like a sharp knife cutting cheese, and pene
trated deep Into his vitals. The gigantic
frame gave a convulsive shudder, and as
a shower of blortrty spray came out of the
apout hole, Fayal Joe yelled:
Yon've got him. sir. You touched his
life!"
The strongest bit of writing Is where
the author describes the killing of a
monster whale known as "The Whale of
the Cross." a giant fish that had hitherto
defied all efforta to catch him. The story
Is so strong that it makes heart beats, al
though the whale Rills two Portuguese
sailors, one of them being known as
Portuguese John. The burial at sea Is
told In this wise:
When the glorious, tropical full moon
arose th. Old Man came to the waist and
ordered "All hands to stand by for burial.
U. stationed himself by the Vail, and of
ficers ranged themselves opposite. The two
chief mourners brought Portuguese John
on a acuttle-door that had been taken from
Its place, and rested It. feet foremost, on
in. rail, we of the crew gathered by the
main hatch, and the captain read the im
pressive words of the burial service at sea
by the mellow moonlight:
We therefore commit his body to the
deep, t" be turned Into corruption, looking
Sunday Services
BAPTIST.
First, the White Temple, Twelfth and
Taylor streets Rev. J. Whltcomb Brougher.
D. r., pastor. Sunday services as follows:
10 A M.. one-accord prayer meeting; 10:30
A M.. public worship, with preaching by
Dr Brougher: subject, "Faith '. Final
Triumph"; Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller will s ng
"e.d.P Kindly Light." by Shepherd. .and the
rosnel solo. "Unanswered Yet ; 1- noon.
KblT nool. with claa.es for rybody:
tt-30 P M-. young peoples meeting, i -m
p V. popular one-hour service, opened
with organ recital by Mia. Fisher Dr.
Brougher preaches on "Totem Poles. Mrs.
MUle' will sin, "Just A. I Am." by Jsold
lmger. and th. gospel solo. Some
Second. East sevenm mu---.ireeta
Preaching. 10:30 A. M. and jSOP.
M. ; Sunday school at noon; Young PeP'y
Union. 6:30 P. M. Preaching by Rev. F. E.
'central. East Ank.ny and East Twentieth
streets Rev. W. T. Jordan, pastor. H A. M.
services; Sunday school. 8:30 A. M-.
" V .7 P. M ; preaching, 8 P. M.. by Rev.
JTountno!ve. Seventh and Everett street.
Kev b B. B. Johnson, pastor. Services,
11 'm "and 7:30 P. M., by the pastor,
"imma'nu" service. In Jones" Hall. GlbbJ
and Front streets, during the rebuilding of
th. church-Rev. A. B. N'n-ker paster.
Services. 10:3O A. M. and 7:30 p. M.; Sun
da"school and Baraca and Phllathea class
meeting. IS M. ; B. Y P. -J-crayer
meeting, Thursday, 7:30 P. M.
P race. Montav!!la-Rev. A. E. Patch, pu
tt r. Sunday school. jC A. M.; sssrvlces. 11
A. M. and S P. M.
Calvary. East Eighth and Grant streets
Rev I N Monroe, pastor. Sunday school.
10 A M : services, 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
East Forty-fifth, corner East Main street
Rev B- C. Cook, pastor. Sunday school,
10 A. M. ; services. 11 A. M. No evening
"Arleta Kev. E. A. Smith, pastor. Sunday
school. 9:43 A. M.; Junior Union. 3 P. M. ;
B. Y. P. U-. :J P- M-
Third Vancouver avenue and Knott .treet
Rev R Schwcdler. pastor. Sunday school.
10 A M-: services, 11 A. M. : preaching by
Rev A lRov. D. D. No evening service.
St. John Rev. C. U Owen, pastor. Sun
day school. 10 A. M.: preaching. 11 A. M.
and 7 45 P M.; R. Y. P. I'.. 6:30 P. M.
Morn.ng topic. "The Sevenfold Purity of
Truth." Union service In the evening at
Methodist Church. Preaching by Rev. C. L-
HlBhland. Alberta and Sixth streets Rev.
E A. Leonard, pastor. Sunday school. 10
a' M : preaching. 11 A. M. and 7:43 P. M.
First German. Fourth and Mill streets
Rev. J Kratt. pastor. Preaching. 10:43 A.
M and 7:30 P. M : Sunday school, :4S A.
M B Y. P. V., :45 P. M.
Sunnyslde ( German , Forty-first street and
Hawthorne avenuf Preaching by Rev. C.
Feldmeth. 11 A. M.; Sunday school. 9:4S
A Swedish. Hoyt and Fifteenth streets Rev.
Eric Scherstrom. pastor. Preaching. 10:45
A. M and 7:45 P. M. ; Sunday school. 12 M.
Sellwood. Tacoma avenue and Eleventh
atree:s Rev. D- W. Thurston, pastor. Sun
day school. 10 A. M.; services, 11 A. M. and
8 PM.
Second German, Rodney avenue and Mor
ris street Rev. F. Bu.rrmann. pAstor.
Preaching. 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. U : Sun
day school. 8:45 A. M.: B. T. P. U.. 45
P X
Lents, First avenue, near Foster road
Rev J F Heacock, pastor. Sunday school,
10 A M. ; preaching. 11 A. M. and 7:30
P M : B. T. P. V.. :30 P. M.
University Park Rev. A. B. Walts, pas
tor. Sunday school. 10 A. M. ; worship. 11
U CATHOLIC
St- Stephen-.. Forty-second and East Tay
lor Rev. W. A. Waitt. Low masa, S:SO A
high mass and sermon. 10:30 A- M.
St. Marys Pro-Cathedral, Fifteenth end
Davis Most Rev. A. Cnristle. D. D. Low
masa, . S and S A. M. : high masa and Mr
mon. 11 A. M. vespers. Instruction and
benediction. 7:45 P. M
t. Joseph". (German!. Fifteenth and
Conch Rt. R.v. James Bauw. V. O. Low
jzzrv.j?. cjMJZ&fi oaklet.
for the resurrection of the body (when the
sea shall give up her dead) and the life
of the world to come, through our Lord
Jesus Christ, who at his coming shall
change our vile body that It may be like
his glorious body, according to the mighty
working whereby he la able to subdue all
things to himself."
He lowered the book and made a slight
gesture to the pall-bearers. They tilted the
Inboard end of the plank, and John disap
peared Into the calm bosom of the aea.
There were a few bubbles and It was ended.
Mr. Wheeler not only takes his hero to
the whole fishing grounds but also to a
bewitching island Inhabited by Kanakas
where Ned lives in tropical bliss, away
from the commandments of the white
man, until stern duty calls him away to
business and home.
Naturally.' "There She Blows" has more
whale oil In its composition than love
scenes, for the value of the two years
catch amounts to over $100,000.
Dyke's Corners, by Rev. E. Clarence Oakley,
of Oregon City. Or. Kichard O. Badger,
Boston, Mass
Several requests have reached this de
partment asking for a picture Of Rev.
Et Clarence Oakley, author of the clever
novel depleting rural life. "Dyke's Cor
ners." revlewed'in The Oregonian, August
1. The picture desired will be( found
leading this book page. "Dyke s Cor
ners" continues to be appreciatively
spoken of as a well-written, healthy
story.
Mission FumHnre: How to Make It. Illus
trated. 25 cents. Tho Popular Mechanics
Co., Chicago, I1L
Within the limits of 94 pages and by
the aid of attractive illustrations, the
author succeeds in the presentation of
instructions for making and finishing at
home 21 different pieces of mission fur
niture. A handy book for spare mo
ments, written in a etyle that is easily
understood.
JOSEPH M. QUENTIN.
in City Churches
mass. 8 A. M.: high mass and sermon. 10:o0
A. M.: vespers, benediction. 3:30 P. M.
6t Lawrence s. Third and Sherman Rev.
J C. Hughes. Low mass. 6. 7 and 8:30 A.
M high mass and sermon. 10:30 A. M.;
vespers and benediction. 7.30 P. M.
St. Patrick's. Nineteenth and Savler Rev.
E P Murphy. Low mass, 8 A. M. ; high
m'ass'and sermon. 10:30 A. M.; vespers and
benediction. 8:30 P. M.
St- Michael'. (Italian), Fourth and Mill
Jesuit fathers. Low mass. 8 A. M..- high
mass and sermon. 10:30 A. M. ; vespers and
i,.n.HIiinn. 7:30 P. M.
St. Francis'. East Eleventh and Oak
Rev. J. H. Black. Low masa 8. s:iO ana
9-30 A. M. ; high mass and sermon. 10:30 A
M.; vespers, instruction and benediction,
7 Immaculate Heart of Mary. Williams and
Btanton Rev. W. A. Daly. Low mass, 6. 8
and 9 A. M.; high mass and sermon, 10:30
A. M ; vespers and benediction, 7:30 P. M.
nn.nrv TCast Third and Union Very
Rev. A. S. Lawlcr. Low mass. 6. 7 and 8:30
A. M. ; high masa and sermon. iu:au a. a.;
vespers and benediction, 7:30 P. M.
Sacred Heart. Milwaukle Rev. Gregory
Roble. O. S. B. Low mass, sermons S. 9,
and 10:30 A. M.; vesper, and benediction.
7:30 P. M. .
Holy Cross. University Park Rev. J. P.
Thlllman, C. S. C. Low mass. 8:30 A. M. ;
high mass and sermon. 10:30 A. M. : ves
pers' and benediction. 4 P. M.
Holy Redeemer. Portland and Vancouver
Rev. Ed K. Cantwell. C ES. R. Low
mass, 8 A. M.; high mas. and sermon.
10:30 A M. ; benediction. 4 P. M.
St. Andrew's. Ninth and Alberta Rev.
Thomas Kleman. Low mass. 8 A. M. : hlgh
tnas. and sermon. 10 A. M. : vespers, in
struction and benediction. 7:30 P. M
St- Stanislaus, Maryland and Failing
Rev. C. Seroskt Low mass. 8 A. M. ; high
mass and sermon, 10 A. M-
Ascenslon. Montavllia Rev. J. P. Flts
patrlck. Mass and sermon, 9 A. M-. In
chapel of Sisters of th. Precious Blood.
St. Ignatius. Forty-second and Powell
Valley road Rev. F. Dillon. 6. - J. Low
mass. 8 and 9:3n A. M ; mass, sermon and
benediction. 10:30 A. M.
CONGREGATIONAL.
First. Park and Madison streets Rev.
Luther R. Dyott. D. D., pastor; Rev. Guy
L. Dick, ssjelstant pastor; 9:45 A. M., Bible
schoo): 11 A. M.. divine worship with ser
mon by the pastor: theme. "Divine Guidance
In the Life of Today": 7:45 P. M., union
services, with sermon by the Rev. D. T.
Thomas; Mies Linehan sings at both services.
Sunnyslde. East Thirty-fourth ar.d Taylor
street. Rev. J. J. Staub. pastor. 11 A. M-.
errnon by Rev. D. B. Gray; topic, "Paul's
Note of Encouragement for Christians" ; 10
A. M., Sunday school; union congregational
service, in the evening In the First Church.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First Church of Christ, Scientist. Scottish
Rite Cathedral. Morrison and Ix-wnsdaie
atreeta cervices 11 A. M. ; subject of lesson
sermon. "Soul": Sunday er-hool at close of
morning service; Wednesday evening meet
ing. 8 o'clck.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist. Wood'
men's Hall. East S4xth and Alder streets-
Sunday service. 11 A. M.; subject of leaeon-
sermon, 'tsour ; Sunday school, 11 A. M. ;
Wednesday meeting. 8 P. M.
CHRISTIAN.
First. Park and Columbia streets. W. F.
Reagor. minister Bitrle school, 9:45. J. Al
bert Emrlch. superintendent : classes Inr all:
nreadhlna at It A. M. and 7:45 P. M. by W.
F. Reagor. theme?. "The ' Unfailing Goodness
of God" and "But. He Was a Leper"; song
and praise service at 7:45.
Central, East Twentieth and Salmon etreeta
Dr. J. F. Ghormley wild speak at 11 A. M.
and 8 P. M., assisted in the services by Rev.
F. I Cook, associate pastor; Bible school.
10 A. M ;-special music.
EPISCOPAL.
St. Matthew's, First and Caruther. streets
Rev. W. A. M. Breck, in charge. No
services during August. Holy communion
and sermon in the morning at 31 o'clock at
Forest Grove In the Y. M- t. A. hall.
Trinity, Nineteenth and Everett .trMts
Rev A. A. Morrison, rector. Service, at 8
and 11 A. M. and 8 P. M
Good Shepherd. Graham and Vancouver
svinuu Rev. John Dawson, rector. Mom-
lag .ervica. 11 o'clock. No Sunday school
or evening service during August.
Pro-Cathedral or 2t- otepneu
Thirteenth and Clay streets Rev. H. M.
Ramsey, vicar. Holy communion, T:S0 A.
M.; Sunday school, 9:45 A. M. ; morning
service, 11 o'clock; evening service. 7:30
o'clock.
St. Mark's, Twenty-first and Marshall
street. Rev. J. E: H. Simpson, rector. First
celebration of the holy communion at 8
A. M. ; second celebration at 11; maim, ana
litany. 10:30 A. M.; Sunday school, 9:45
A. M. : evensong at 8 o'clock.
n. , , H ...... 1 ,h.n,l HmJ
Samaritan -Hospital. Rev. W. R. Powell. chap
lainService at 7:15 P. M.
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION.
Berg, nastor Preaching services-. 10:45 A. M.
and 7:45 P. M. ; topics, "God'. Grace and
ilan'u Limitation Thereof." Sunday er-nooi.
8:30 A. M.; Y. P. A.. 7 P. M.
LUTHERAN.
1 - c-n Ftr TenfTi and Grant
streets Rev. O. Hagoee. pastor. Services, 11
A. M. and S P. M.
METHODIST.
Swedish, comer Beech and Bortlrwlck
streets Rev. John Ovall, pastor, ureaoning at
11 A. M. and 8 1'. At.: topic., mvmiu.. a
Silver Lining on Every Black Cloud"; even
ing. '-Cure for Unrest"; Sunday school, 10
A. M. : Epworth League, i P. M.
Trinity East Tenth and Grant etreetsj
Lewis F Smith, pastor. Sunday school, 10
A. M. ; public worship. 11 A. M. ; subject,
"The Effect of the. Gospel on the Heart ;
class meeting, 12:13 P. M. : evening service.
7:45: subject. "Heading uoaa i npuSm,
t.K aiaM.mtifvin- nniver meeting Thurs
day evening. 7:45 o'clock.
Epworth, nventy-sixui ana ti
r n -vrr.Anc.-.n na.lnr Service.
iwv, iiai tee i. jua nv--... f
Sunday. 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.: morning sub
ject, "Go Forward"; baptism and recep
tion of members; M. C. Reed will speak In th.
evening; reception of members; Sunday school,
10 A. M. ; Epworth League. 7:lf P. M.
lrst Norwegian ana Lfiuu. j h i""
Davis street H. P. Nelen. pastor. Preach
lne hv tha naator at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.;
Sun1ay BChool. 10 A. M.
First. Tfivlor-Street ur. Benjamin i uuns.
paxtor. 9:3 A. M., clasws; 10:30 A. M.,
morning sermon, by Bishop C. W. Smith;
12:15 P. M.. Sunday school; 6:45 P. M., Ep
worth League; 7:45 P. M., evening sermon,
address by leabell Horton. National secretary.
Deaconess Association.
Sunnyslde, .East yamnni ana ininnunu
streets Rev. W. T. Easter, pastor. The
morning service will be In tne interest oi
the deacones. work. Mis. Horton, of Chi
cago, Is expected to be present. In the
evening the atereoptlcon sermon will be on
Beautiful Galilee." Midweek service Thurs
day night. Sunday school, 9:30 A. M.; Ep
worth league, n:ij f. :n.
. n,- i f , eightieth
-Montavuia. ban x-irw? auu .p....-.-..
Rev. Harold Oberg, pastor Sunday school at
10 J . 3JL: preaching service at 11 A. M., ser
mon by Rev. T. F. Royal, subject. 'Safe
Anvwhere with Jesus": Epwortli League at
:ia f. M.; preaenmg ai o '
Centenary. East Ninth and East Pine
streets Morning. 'The Kingdom of ChriM ;
evening. "The Grace of God." Rev James a.
Sargent, of lndlapapolis, win pren-wi.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Flrt. Alder and Twelfth William Hiram
Foulkes. minister. 10:30 A. M.. morning ser
mon. "The" Joy of Life's Pilgrimage' ; 12:10
P. M., Sunday school and Bible classes for
all; :30 P. M.. Young peoples meeting, i.
P. M., evening sermon, "Repentance.'
Westminster. Tenth and vveioier sireei
Rev J A P. McGaw, D. D., will preach In
the morning on "The Christian Religion a
Finality"; Sunday school at 12 M. No even
ing service.
Marshall-Street. Marsnau ana .-onu .c.,-
teenth streets Rev. C. W . Hays; Sunday
school, 10 A. M.; preacmng. ji a. .-n.. j
Rev. George Norcroes, of Carlisle. Pa. No
evening service during August.
HRWt-horne Jr-arg, jwenui anu m.
T, C -KTA1.n 1 Han -Veil) SJneak
at 10:30 A. M. on his recent visit to the City
of Bethlehem; l- &unne.y rcuwi.
Calvary. Eleventh and cnay streets oervices
10:30 A. M and 7:45 P. M. ; Rev. Tnoma.
Holmes Walker, pastor, will preach; sub
jects, morning. -Tbe Prayer That Prevails";
evening ine tjoa or rxope ,
Lamberson. organist: Mr. A. B. Caughey. pre
centor. Bible school, 12 noon.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN.
vwat TTnlted Prsbvterlan. Sixth and Mont
gomery Frank D. Findley. minister. Public
worship at lo:so A. M. ana i :w jr. ja. ,
lng topic, "The Enemies of the Cross of
r-,.H-f"- MMninp "The TTollft of a Good
Life": Sunday school, 12 M.. C. C. Tripp,
superintendent; c. a. meeting. o:o r. m., wp
lc. "Study in Pilgrim". Progres. Series,"
leader, Lyle B. Speer.
MISCELLANEOUS.
There will be service at the Alberta Pres
byterian Church, East Nineteenth and Wye-ant
street.. In the Scandinavian language,
at 4 o'clock P. M. All Scandinavians are
Invited to attend.
Christian and Missionary Alliance Chapel.
East Ninth and Clay afreets Rev. T. A.
Cullen, pastor. Preaching. 10:3O A. M.;
Sunday school. 12 noon; young people's
meeting, 6:30 P. M.: evangelistic services.
7:43 P. M.. Tuesday, 7:45 P. M . Friday,
2:30 P. M. . . .
United EvangelicalGay street and Wil
lamette boulevard, Ockley Green Rev. J.
Boweraox, pastor. Sunday school, 10 A.
M.; K. L. C. E.. 7 P. ,M. ; preaching, 11 A.
v p,v r. c Poling, presiding elder, will
preach at 8 P- M.
Soul-culture mueiiug ti- J -
parlors, 501 Yamhill street, Monday evening,
August 16, at 8 o'clock. Subject for discus
sion. "What Did Jesus Mean by 'Resist Not
Fvil''" "Silence meetings Tuesday and Fri
day at 2:30 P. M.
Divine ITUtn tenier. uui. "'"y
ing( Third and Morrison Service at llA. M.,
BUDject, 1 ne t-arauie ui
Thaddcue M. Minard. pastor.
..... i AMoMatlon. Audi-
torium Hall. Third street, near Taylor Serv
ices August 15. experience meeting, 11 A. M. :
mediums' meeting. 3 P. M.; lecture, 7:45
P M
First Spiritual Society, Eleventh and Tarn
hill streets, Christensen Hall 11 A. M., con
ference: s f. an., taiR uu w.b '
Edit Cobb: 7:45 P. M.. lecture and messages
by Mrs. Edith Nichols Cobb.
JUSTICE FREES HAWKERS
Sellers of Fake Lottery Tickets Es
cape by Odd Freak of law.
PARIS, Aug. 14. (Special.) Who has
not been asked to buy a lottery ticket
In Paris? Their sale by the picturesque
hawkers In front of the cafes Is one of
the features of the boulevards. One can
not sit down for a "bock" or a "lemon
ade" without being offered a ticket Into
the bargain. The hawkers are honest,
as a rule, and offer you a one-five-mll-lionth
chance of becoming rich for a
franc, but the most honest people are
sometimes deceived. Such was the case
with 17 of these poor wretches, who went
about for the last few days conscientious
ly selling a big stock of false lottery
tickets.
They were all arrested and questioned,
and had no difficulty in proving their
good faith. The tickets had been sup
plied to them by a man who either was.
or had been, an actor, and who, they
believed, was duly authorized to dispose
of them in behalf of a lottery for poor
actora and actresses. The fact is they
were clever counterfeit paper, and he,
as well as an accomplice, have been ar
rested, while the honest hawkers were
released.
The drawing of the lottery came off
on the specified date, and as' thousands
of false tickets had been sold, there la
no telling how many a bitter disappoint
ment may be In store for holders who
Imagined that they had drawn large
prizes.
ORCHARD BRINGS $64,000
Eighty Acres of Young Apple Trees
Sold to Eastern Man.
HOOD RIVER. Or., August 14. (Spe
cial.) Sixty-four thousand dollars was
the price paid today for an 80-acre or
chard of young trees by Henry C. Pe
ters, a capitalist of Cincinnati, O. Mr.
Peters purchased the property, which is
situated In the heart of the east side
apple belt, from Willis Van Horn, one
of the Van Horn brothers, who have the
biggest orchard land holdings in the
valley.
The land purchased by Peters is In
three-vear-old f?Ditzenberg. Newtown
Pippin and Ortley trees, and the price
per acre was 800. It adjoins the large
tract recentlv bought by a Philadelphia
man, for which he paid 196.000. It is
the Intention of the purchaser to erect
a fine dwelling on the place and make
It bis Summer home.
WOMEN OF
THE DAY
v . 7 " r feu -
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0mm0m4 wwymmmmmw mmmmYPpMa
EW 'YORK. AUK. 14.-
Special.)
Frau Bethmann-Hollweg has sud
denlv steDned into a position of
the greatest social prominence , In Ger
many owing to the promotion 01 ner nui
band to be Chancellor of the Empire.
Hers is the highest social position a
civilian may attain. There is no doubt
she will be Princess Betumann some day
tf her husband's administration is a suc
cess. Princess Beatrice, of Saxe-Coburg. mar-
rtA uvntlv Prinrfl Alfonso of SDain.
Now Prince and Princess are In the os
tracised set and Alfonso is asKing wny.
Spain is one of the few remaining Catho
lio noiixitH.- When this marriage was
planned Alfonso informed the King of
Spain that Beatrice refused to necome a
convert. "Oh, very well," said tlio King,
who la an absent-minded chap. So Al
fonso married Beatrice. But no sooner
were they married than tne K.ing re
moved Alfonso from his position in the
Spanish Army and when asked why he
did it replied that it was because Alfonso
had married a Protestant. Very natural
ly Alfonso Is Indignant. But that will
not get him back In the army.
Mrs. Hans Kindermann, of Berlin, has
had a very romantic career. She was a
Chicago girl. Lutie Murray. Her mother
kept a boarding house on Michigan ave
nue, Chicago. Fifteen years ago it was
reported she was engaged to marry Bert
Swift, son of the millionaire packer of
that city. Suddenly Chicago society was
thrown into a fit by the announcement
that she had broken her engagement with
Bert and become engaged to his brother
Charles. She married Charles and re
mained his wife for nine years. She di
vorced him in 1903 on the ground of
cruelty especially physical violence. The
divorce decree gave her alimony of J400
a month for life. While divorcing Swift
she met Arthur Hartmann,. the Boston
violinist, and soon married him. But this
marriage proved unhappy and she got an
other divorce. Now she has married
Hans Kindermann, of Berlin. It Is to be
hoped that she has not got the divorce
habit and that her third marriage will
prove happy.
Olga Menn Is the daughter of Dr. Menn,
of Chicago, and It is said that Baron
Oskar Rothschild committed suicide re
cently on her account. The report ac
cepted is that he met her when he was
making a hunting trip to this country;
that he took her and her mother to Ham
burg and went to Vienna to get the per
mission of his family to marry her; that
they refused to permit the marriage and
that he killed himself from grief. Miss
Menn is now In Chicago with her par
ents. Mrs. Annie Beaant is in New York.
She has just arrived from India to make
a tour of the United States lecturing and.
though tired from her Journey across
seas she consented to pose for this spe
cial picture for the photographer of the
Bain Daily News Service. Mrs. Besant
is generally recognized as the successor
of Madame Blavatsky, founder of the
Theosophical Society. She was a jpupil of
Blavatsky and founded in 1898 the Cen
tral Hindu College at Benares, which is
her present home. She founded in au tuo
Central Hindu Girls' School at Benares.
Mrs. Besant is an Englishwoman and was
educated in that country. Germany and
France. She has been a leader in new
thought movements for many years She
worked in the free thought and radical
movements under Charles Bradlaugh; was
co-editor with him of the National Re
former: was prominent in the Ibori and
Socialist movements and was a ""b
of the Fabian Society and the Social
Democratic Federation. She became in
terested in trades union work and with
Herbert Burrows led successfully the
great match strike. She has written
many books on theosophy since she
Joined the Theosophical Society in 1889.
- Ten thousand dollars for flowers to deck
a wedding which was witnessed by
a dozen persons! That is what Rodman
Wanamaker spent at his wedding to
Violet Cruger In London a few days ago
Mr Wanamaker. who is a son of John
Wanamaker. of Philadelphia, Is a very
wealthy man. Though he has a. home in
Philadelphia, he spends most of his time
abroad. Miss Cruger was a. twtttwrf
Mrs J Fred Tarns, nee Spedden. Mr.
Wanamaker was a widower. He is father
of Miss Wanamaker. whose engagement
to Arturo Heeren was announced re
cently. ...
There have been many rumors of war
In the Christian Science Church involving
the names of Mrs. Mary Baker G Eddy
and Mrs. Augusta Stetson. Mrs. 1 Stetson
is the head of the New York branch of
the Church. She and her associates have
had quarters in the First Church in New
York, where they have given treatment
to natlents. Recently an order was is
suedby Mrs. Eddy which, though general
NOTE IN AFFAIRS OF
AT HOME AND ABROAD
I CW
in its character, was apparently aimed at
Mrs. Stetson. It Is that Christian Science
healers should no longer give treatment
or have offices in the churches. Mrs.
Stetson has moved her office to her home
and her associates deny that she resents
Mrs. Eddy's order or that there is any
friction in the church.
Not content with having the two
daughters of a Pittsburg millionaire, the
Misses Anshutz, in his "Motor Girl" com
pany, Frank Hennessy has now acquired
a real Countess. She Is Clementine,
Countess of Baxtolucci, of the Villa Bar
toluccl, Italy. On both her mother's and
father's side, she has a list of noble an
cestors. She Is a niece of the Marchioness
of Tweedale. and of Lady Cooper-Key, of
England. Her brother. Count Bartoluccl,
WHITES, REDS. ONE SCHOOL
Xew Plan for Educational Advan
tage in Rural Districts.
LEWISTON. Idaho. Aug. 14. (Spe
cial.) The organization of the first
rural high school In North Idaho
where both Indian and white children
will receive instruction, has been per
fected at Fort Lapwai, where eight
school districts have been consolidated
for the purpose of furthering education
in the rural districts. The chairman
of each district board has been se
lected as a member of the board of
education for the .consolidated districts
and Supervisor O. H. Lipps, of the
Indian Department, has been selected
to represent the Indian interests.
The course of study will be deter
mined by a committee composed of G.
H. Black, president of the Lewiston
cn xT.-m-i l cir,nl- Conntv ?tiii)erin-
tendent Miss Etta Brown, and Super-
tnnAne i ur T.tTia Tf Is nlannprt to
1HICIIUCU, V,- f - -
have the school opened at the beginning
. ..l ,. trail term tn Rentemher.
Ul LIH3 ICfiUlOl ... ........ ... 1
The Joint education of the white and
Indian children at Fort LapwaJ will
mark the inauguration of a new ad
ministration of Indian education and
will be watched with much interest by
the Indian Department. The results of
the plan will largely determine the
policy of the Department on other
reservations of the Northwest, but it Is
now generally believed the Indian
V v i i
J1S1I
S. S. S. heals Sores and Ulcers in the very simplest way. It ; just goes
right down, into the blood and removes the cause, and the place if bound
?og healTese the impurities and morbid matters .
means of keeping the uloer open are no longer absorbed from the blooo.
External applications of salves, lotions, plasters, etc., can never Produce
ce ricause thev do not reach the source of the trouble. At best they
2a?on 2yp2 or reduce inflammation; such treatment is working on
svmptmsTnd not reaching the cause. Every nutnUve corpuscle to the
rXSd S weakened or infected; they cannot nourish the fibrous tissue around
tKe?bu?tatEd Fthey constantly discharge into the flesh around the
so?e , Tauantttv It impure, germ-laden matter which gradually eats into the
SX 2Wiu4 causes the ulcer to enlarge Since Impure
blood rspansibto for Sores and Ulcers, a medicine that can purify the
blood is the only hope of a cure. S. S. S. has long been recognized as the
teso aU bloodurtfiers. possessing the qualities BWtoM
fvery impurity from the blood? While cunng the sore or ulcer S.S.
tataga rtwut a healthy condition of the flesh by supplying it with rich,
healthy blood, and thus makes the cure permanent and Tastito g. Book ou
Sores iad Ulcers and any medical advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA.
mrATEAs rr. FMrAfTJtx;
Cfzrxx&rGifT- s9o& tr-.P.G. bmat.
is an ensign on the flagship of the Duke
of the Abruzzi. The title of her family
was created on the battlefield when Na
poleon himself made her great-grandfather.
General Bartoluccl, a Count of his
surname. Her grandfather, son of the
General, married Lady Clementine Dun
das, of England, but before he could be
married. Lord Dundas required him to
take the English oath of allegiance. The
original Lord Dundas is buried In St.
Paul's Cathedral, England, where there Is
Inscribed on his tomb: "To Major-Gen-eral
Thomas Dundas, hero of the Indian
War." On the stage the Countess is
called Clementine Dundas. Mr. Hennessy
expects Mrs. Tom Pierce, of Boston, to
Join his company before long. If he con
tinues acquiring society favorites he will
have a swagger chorus before long.
boarding school will be eliminated
within the next few years.
The consolidation of the school inter
ests at Fort Lapwai is largely due to
the efforts of O. H. Lipps, formerly
agent of the Nez Perce reservation.
Mr. Lipps' advancement to the position
of supervisor of all reservations of
Oregon, Washington and Idaho will
facilitate the inauguration of a simi
lar policy on other reservations in the
event the Fort fapwal plan is a
success.
Red Men Hold Big Pow-Wow.
KELSO, Wash., August 14. (Special.)
Tuscarora Tribe Iso. 32, Order of Red
Men, held a big pow-wow last night in
their hall here. A team consisting of
seven warriors from Kumtux Tribe No.
3 at Vancouver, Wash., initiated 11 can
didates into the mysteries of the order.
A banquet was served about 1 o'clock
this morning, during which music was
furnished by the Wise Orchestra. A large
attendance of the local lodge was present.
Saloon to Be Ousted From Reserve.
MOSCOW, Idaho. August 14. (Special.)
United States Deputy Marshal J. E.
Green left yesterday for Grand Forks,
Mont., to serve a restraining order on
J C Culham forbidding nlm from oper
ating a saloon within the bounds of
the National forestry reserve near Taft,
Mont., on the Idaho side.
Whooping- cough kills more children un
der lire years of age than scarlet fever.
HEALS
SOSES AHD OLCESS