The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, July 04, 1915, SECTION FIVE, Image 56

The Sunday Oregonian., July 04, 1915, SECTION FIVE, Page 6, Image 56

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1915)

Prev Page of 72 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 72 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTTTE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. JULY 4, 1913. AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE TO BE THEME IN PULPITS TODAY Pastors Will Emphasize Benefits of Peace and Will Discuss Principles for Which United States Government Stands. SERMONS in nearly all Portland churches today -will deal with subjects appropriate to the occa sion the observance of Independence day. In their addresses the pastors will emphasize the benefits of peace and will tell of the principles for which this country stands. Music, too, will be in keeping with the general theme of the day. One of the most Important events In religious circles during the paet week was the celebration of the an niversary of the consecration of Arch bishop Christie. The ceremonies at the cathedral in the morning were, of a most impressive and beautiful char acter, and the luncheon given by the cathedral women was a great pleasure to his grace, who expressed his happi ness and surprise at the elaborate prep arations. In the evening the pro gramme at the cathedral hall was a fitting finale to a. happy day. The Endeavorers' picnic was also an event of importance and was attended by several hundred young people on Monday. The 25th annual convention of the Christian Churches of Oregon will be held at Turner July 6-14. The conven tion owns 10 acres of beautifully wooded ground there and has a taber nacle seating 2500 persons, a restaurant and a sleeping lodge. The charges for accommodations are reasonable. The Christian Churches of Oregon lumber about 130. and about 20.001 members. These annual gatherings have been growing, until last year the registration was 1179. This year an effort is being made to make it more than 1200. Many people will take advantage of the occasion for a vacation. The splen did shade makes good camping. The clear- cold mountain etream that nearly surrounds the campus makes an ideal setting for a church gathering. The programme is the best that can be arranged. Speakers from home and abroad have been secured. J. A. Lord, from Milton, will give a series of Bible studies. Rev. George Darsie, of the First Church in Portland, and Rev. A. L. Crim. of the Central Church in Port land, will make addressee. A. F. Hen Bey and Emory Ross, missionaries to Africa, will have stirring messages. In addition there will be G. W. Muckley, Kansas City: C. C. Garrigues, St. Kouis: Grant K. Lewis. Cincinnati: IS. W. Thornton, Cincinnati: W. R. War ren. Indianapolis, and Miss Grafton, (Indianapolis. The railroads have granted the usual one and one-third fare. A new feature this year will be the ut-of-doors programme. From 4 until 6 o'clock each afternoon will be given over to field games undep the direc tion of R- E. Jope. of Roseburg. Some match games of ball have been sched uled. -The convention will be composed of the various departments of church work. Bible school. Christian Endeavot-. women's work, education and state missions. . ' The annual picnic of Holy Rosary parish will be held in the grounds of Columbia University, on Monday. Take St. Johns car to Fisk street and turn south. v The third annual picnic of St. Law rence parishioners will be held in Crystal Lake Park on Monday. a The Knights of Columbus of Portland Council will have an outing at Browns ville July 11. The committee Includes Thomas J. Lowd, John Kennekick, Dan Coman, Dom. Callicrate, P. Bacon, L. Wohltring. J. C. Smith. II. J. Webber, Frank LeDoux. W. J. Pendergast. M. F. Kyne. A. O'Hanlon, John McKinnon, I. F. Twohy. J. A Clancy. Carl F. Freil inger, H. K. Fawkes. J. C. Aveline, E. T. Madden and W. E. Mahoney. A patriotic sacred concert will be given in Central M. E. Church. Vancou. ver avenue and Fargo street, this even ing at 8 o'clock. Miss Alice Phelps is director and Mrs. L. A. Day, organist. The programme follows: Opening sons. "Star Spangled Banner" (Key), choir; hymn, by the congregation; prayer; Veteran Quartet. "Hail to our Ban ner": "Tenting on the Old Camp Ground" tKittridse). choir; vocal duet. "Cover Them Over' (Parks), Miss llelga Thompson. Miss Florence Millhouse; offertory. mandolin duet. "American Hymn" (Keller). Mies G-y Kelley, Kussell Kelley; quartet. "Jut Ke fore the Battle, Mother" iKootl: reading. "A Man Without a Country" HaIe). Mr. Ruby Phelps Hurd; solo and chorus, "Co lumlila. We Come With Vi tory Crowned" Auber, Miss Fay Wentz nnd chorus: "The Flas Without a Stain," Veteran Quartet: solo with humming accompaniment, "The Vacant Chair," W. P. King and choir; clos ing hymn, "My Country 'Tls of Thee." In the White Temple this morning. Dr. W. B. Hinson will preach on "Paul's Description of Portland in 1915." The Temple Quartet will sing the anthem, "Bread of the World," by Mendelssohn Zeckwer, and for an offertory "A Cradle Song," by Barnly-Gow. The ordinance of the Lord's supper will be observed at the close of the morning service and new members also will be welcomed and receive the hand of fel lowship. Every month for five years and a quarter has seen members added to this church at Its monthly com munion, until now over 1600 members have been added to the church roll dur ing the present pastorate. At night Dr. Hinson will preach a sermon on "How to Destroy the Bible," the only and pure way of destroying God's word will then be mentioned by the preacher. Mr. Becker will commence the organ recital at 7:30 o'clock and the regular service will commence at 8 o'clock. The DOUGLAS COUNTY ASSOCIATION OF PORTLAND HOLDS - : : : ! : : ;.l 'j v;i ' i - . . ' ' 4- i J; 1 i fYrH 3 , .-z.i t. S K 4 .-Jr ft. Zw - - -ir JT'-' HE ' - " life - -1 U 1 "' - 'JU - ' f-'r ' ' ' ' j- ' -J ; 'r ' i . -'wftiT-- , ' ...--'e tf " -" . . ' -' '-"'.. . - . ' - " - : - .:. .. .y v,s e- - W,, ft - - - ' - - - - - - ... ' ' , : .. . . . - - - -' ' . .. , .. - ' . - , ' ' quartet will render at this service the anthem "The Lord Is My Klerht." by Parker, anil "The Evening Sliadown." by Coombs. Mr. Whipp will sing "Oh. Jesus. I Have Promised." by Canton. The Sunday school is held in the morn ing at 9:50 and the young people's services at 6:30 in the church parlor and lower temple. The Women's Society of the White Temple will hold the missionary meet ing In Peninsula Park. Wednesday, at 10 A. M. A picnic lunch will be served at the noon hour, and at 2 P. M. a mis sionary programme will be provided. a Special patriotic - services will be held In connection with the services at the Atkinson Memorial Church to day. The Rev. C. E. Cline. D. D.. will speak at the morning service to the Sunday School and the parents and friends on "What Makes Good Ameri can Citizens." In the evening Presi dent Charles Bushnell of Pacific Uni versity will speak at 8 P. M- W. B. Bethune will be chairman and Mrs. F. Boughton soloist. The public is wel come. St. Lawrence Picnic to Be Given Tomorrow. Parishioners to Go on Annual Out ing at Crystal Lake Park, and Great Preparations Are Made. The third annual picnic of the parish oners of St. Lawrence Congregation will be held at Crystal Lake Park Mon day, July 5. This announcement will no doubt recall pleasant memories of the past two years, when large gather ings of the people made these outings prominent events In local Catholic cir cles. For men, women and children, to get away from the grind of the city, even for a day. and associate amid such delightful surroundings as Crystal Lake Park affords, is an enjoyment that will doubtless be appreciated. The chairman of the day Is John Heitkemper; on publicity, W. P. Li His; bowling alley, E. J. Barrett; games, Fred McKeon; gate. F. P. Sheasgreen and Frank Weber: candy wheel, John P. Hendren; shooting gallery. John Knoll; dancing pavilion. William Rlor dan, Robert Barrett, Harry McCul lough, Albert Weller, John Smith and Charles Mathes; ice cream and soda, W. J. Smith. P. Conlin. P. McKernan. H. Grey and Edward Bedard. .The chairman of the dinner and lunch tables is Mrs. E. J. Barrett, assisted by Mrs'. P. J. O'Donnell, Mrs. W. J. Smith, Mrs. M. Smith, Mrs. Bullen. Miss Dum pert. Miss Kavanaugh. Mrs. Coyne, Mrs. Fessler. Mrs. Wrinkle. Mrs. Lillls. Mrs. Maloney and Miss Julia Murphy. The Young Ladies' Sodality will take charge of the candies and bon bona, headed by Miss Lillian Buellen, as sisted by the Misses Tillman and Agnes and Rose Wank, Miss Schanen, Miss Twltcheil, Miss Bulletset, Miss Engerts berger. Miss Lenn, Miss Maloney, Miss Finn, Miss Larden and Miss Madden. Take Oregon City Car at First and Alder streets. Rose City Park Church Has "Nationalization Day." Programme Today M ill He Patriotic, nnd Special Masle In Arranged. THE Rose City Park Church. Forty fifth and Hancock street. Rev. J. M. . Skinner, pastor, will observe today as "Nationalization day." Both serv ices will be conducted in the interest of patriotism. In the morning the choir will render special music. The pastor speaks on "Christianity and patriot ism," and the congregation will sing patriotic and National hymns. In the evening- the church will ob serve the 500th anniversary of the martyrdom of John liuss. The vested children's choir will sing. The church will observe its mid-Summer communion and reception of mem bers July 11. It is hoped that the mem bership will exceed 400. For the pres ent the church is known as "The Church of the Four Hundred." A se cret Is made of the time when the mem bership passes the 400th mark, each new member being enrolled -in the order of their acceptance. Later the 400th member will bo announced and the picture published. Last Sunday was designated by Bishop Sumner as a day on which his clergy might preach on "Kindness to Animals." Taking this subject as his theme at the morning service at St, John's Episcopal Chruch, Sellwood, the Rev. John D. Rice said in part: "The study of the animal kingdom is a delightful one. It has appealed to the gentlest and most learned peo ple. From dumb creatures we can learn lessons of patience. Industry, heroic devotion, loyalty and affection. Needless, deliberate mistreatment of them is a crime against God. their creator. The Mosaic laws show that animals have their rights, divinely given, which man is morally bound to respect. The Middle West farmers who refused to sell their horses to use on European battlefields did their moral duty. The laws limiting the slaughter of game must be commended. The object and work of the Humane Society are an ornament to civiliza tion. Kindness to animals, which It champions, makes for the greatest and deepest spirit of humanity. A child brought up to be kind to animals has a sympathy and gentleness Instilled PROMHEXT rlH'RCH WORK. EUS A.NO MKFTIMi PLACE OK C'Mlll!iTIA.' CO. VK.NTIO.X. Rev. A. L Crim. pastor of Cen tral Christian Church, will be one of the speakers at the an nual Christian Church conven tion. Rev. J. M. Skinner, pastor of Rose City Park Presbyterian Church, will give a special Fourth-of-July sermon today. Mrs. J. M. Skinner, the pastor's wife. Is a favorite in religious circles. The Turner Memorial Taberna cle will be the place of meeting of the 25th annual convention of the Christian churches of Oregon July 6 to 14. Into his nature that can come from no other source. If the human race should form Itself Into one great humane so ciety It would be bettered in every way." Rose City Park Church Plans Special Programme. Opea-AIr Service Tonight Will Cel ebrate Indeprndrnre liar nnd la furling of Flag. AN OPEN-AIR service on the lawn of the Rote City Park Methodist Church tonight will be held to observe Independence day and to celebrate the unfurling or the new flag. Rev. W. W. Youngson has arranged a special pro gramme. The Portland Police band will play. The programme at 7 o'clock tonight will be: Concert. Portland Police Band: chorus. "Lift L'p tho Banner." Professor J A. Kin ley, din-f-tor. and Miss Edith Moyer. pianist; "The Declaration of Independence." lr. Youngson; hymn. "The. Battla Hymn of the Republic" ; prayer. Kev. W. H. Kerr, l. U. ; ralring and unfurling of the flag. W. li. Nay and Charles ;. Stevena. assisted by Leonard Dawson. LWIzabelh Tebben. IJnvtt Mooberry and Leon Devereaux tOeorge Washington. Koberi Morris anil Colonel how, the com. nolltee appointed by aTungrraa "to designate a aultabio rtag fr the Nation." met Mistress Betsy Hon in the little house still standing at 2.f Arch street. Philadelphia, and the flag suggested by them was adopted by tht following act of Congress. June 14. 1T77: "Resolved, that the flag of the 13 Cnlta4 State be 13 stripes, alternate red and whlta; that the union be 13 stars, white In a blue field, representing a new constellation " I : Grand Army Quartet. "Wave On. Old Glory"; address, "patriotism In the Schools." t,. R. Alderman, buperlntendent; salutation of tht flag, under the direction of Miss Peebles, of the Hose t'ltv Park Srhuol. assisted by 13 girLs representing the 13 original states: Opal Karth. Vera Boer. H'len Moreland. Marie Henderson. Forrest l.eslle. Henrietta Sommers. Jiads Ramsey. Honor Youngson, Jeanette White. Margaret Bover. Elisabeth Evans. Grace Harden and Helen Adams; chorus. "The Iatid We Love"; poem. "Why Do They Call You Old OloryT", Captain J. E. Ferry; chorua and concreratlon. "The Star Spangled Banner"; address. "The Signifi cance of ttie Flag," Wallace McCamanl; Grand Army Quartet. Just Before the Bat- tie. Moth'-r ; "Irfie President of the I nlteo States." an appreciation. Dr. Youngaon; tne offering for the flag, during which the band will play our National anthem. "America"; the benediction. Special guests will be: Wallace McCsmant, president Oregon Po rt e t v . Sons of the American Revolution; George A. Harding, department commander, and C. A. Williams, assistant Adjutant-tien-eral. Department of Oregon, Grand Array of the Republic; Mrs. Minnie Horseman, de partment president. Woman's Releif Corps; Dr. J. KT Hall. tTnlted males Volunteers, recorder Oregon Commander of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion: A. G. Davidson, commander Scout Young Camp No. 2, De partment of Oregon. United Spanish War Veteran; Charles J. Schnabel, commander Sons of Veterans; the Grand Army oiii; tet: P. Powelson (first tenor). J. H. Hamil ton fsecond tenor). F. M. Varner (f:rst bass). F. G. Chambers (second basal; Captain J. E. perry. Patriotic Order Sons of America; Portland poll-e Band; L. R. Alderman, Su perintendent Portland Public Schools. a A programme of special interest Is announced for 12:10 today in the Sum mer session of the Sunday school of the First Presbyterian Church. Twelfth and Alder streets, when J. F. Kwlng, the Superintendent, will tell of the period in the life of Jesus from his baptism to the beginning of his Gall lean ministry. This talk will be illus trated with lantern slides, including I .4.- - ! : -41 pictures showing tho ministry of John the Mapttst, the "Haptixm of Jesus," "The Temptation." the "Calling of the First I'lsclples." the "Wedding at Cana." the "Klrat Cleansing of the Tem ple." the "Story of Nlcodenius" and the "Woman at Samaria." This Is one of the fullest studies In the life of Christ, whl- h Is being fol lowed by a large number of men and women as well as children, the pic tures being of a high atandarl and the talks simple and direct. A new In sight and Inspiration I gained from thin vivid study of the Master's deeds and words. Beginning this evening Rev. I.. K. Richardson will preach four sermons to young persons at Kenllworth Presby terian Church, on these topics, during July Sunday nights: July 4. "The Flag and the Cross"; July 11. "Self-Mastery"; July IS. "Amusements": July 25, "The Secrets of a Successful Life." Universalis Church to Hear Speaker of Note. Rev. Kdaoa nelfsnlder Tad ay III CiUe First ef -erle sf Addressee, THE first of the group of eminent speakers will be heard at the First t'nlversalist Church, II road way and Kast Twenty-fourth streets, today at 10:45. The Rev. Dr. Ldiun Kelfsnlder Is the pastor of the First Church at North Cambridge. Mass. He has been chosen to give one of the principal addresses at tne Universalis! general convention, which meets at Los Angeles. July S to 14. Hundreds of delegates are now on their way to this gathering, some of them passing through Portland, but Dr. Corby and the delegate from the Portland church, who will attend the gathering, are planning to bring 100 or more delegates to Portland, and prom ise already has been made that many of the leading ministers and laymen will speak at a great mass meeting to be held in the Portland church, July 21. Dr. Corby has been Invited to give an address at the convention and an In structive paper will be given by Mrs. L A. Corby before the great women's gathering of the missionary bodies. "The Soul's Liberty Bell Call" will be the topic of Dr. Perry Joseph Green's address Sunday evening, at the New Thought Temple of Truth. He will show that the old must be rung out and the new must be rung In. or. as Da vid sang, "Sing a new song unto the Lord." a e The Sunday School of Calvary Tres byterlan Church held Its annual picnic Tuesday at Peninsula Park. Two cars : V. 1 L . - - i i : : a 1 T, : h. h. l V -. - . ' ; . . v I V ! ALty filled with happy children. teachers and parents left the church at 10:30 o'clock. others following later. A bountiful repast was enjoyed by all. followed by games and swimming. Ice cream was served before returning in the evening. see Rev. John II. Boyd. l. t Pastor of the- First rrhvlirltn Church rn.r Twelfth and Alder streets, la beginning a unique and most Interesting series of studies at the mid-week service on Thursday at ":4S P. M . on "The Faith i f I'rrahi l.rla na t a n v whn haVi I on 2 been wondering 1-int what the dif xerent denominations do believe In and teach will tier Unit nn :c-llefil onnor tunny to learn the basic principles of I'rrstiytertanlsm. The topic is sub divided under the following heads: July I, "The Historic origin of One Faith and How It Became a Written freed": July . "The Faith of Presby terians, as an Influence In Anglo- Saxon Civilisation"; July IS. "What America Owes to the Presbyterian Faith"; July 22. "The Central Realities In the Presbyterian Faith": July I, "The Spirit and Breadth of the Presby terian Church." t Iflahop Walter Tajtor 5uinnr, who returned from Coos Bay last Tues day, reported truit he found the c.'iurch there In excellent condition. Iean Horsfall is In charge, assisted by Rev. It. W. Browning, an enterprising priest who Is ruMyir.c around him a large and Interested number of parishioners. I'.isliop Sumner made the trip In some Instances by stage, getting thoroughly acquainted with all parts of the dio cese Included In the Journey. He has taken tip his residence at B;honcroft. on Kim street. Porllsnd Heights. Presbyterian Church to Hold Special Services Today. Rev. Jshs It. Itevd W ill neak nt t'omtnemornf Ion of Kouria of Jnly. SPECIAL, services will be held at the First Presbyterian Church this morning and tonight In commemoration of tho Fourth of July. The pastor. Rev. John 11. Boyd. D. D.. will be in the pulpit at 10:30 A. M. and at 7:45 P. M. His subject for the morning sermon Is "America' World Vocation" and for the evening sermon. "Are National Federation and Universal Brotherhood a Possibility?" Our National birthday holds a spe cial significance In this period of world stress, and -falling on the Sabbath It Is especially fitting that the church should meet the eager demand of the people to study Into the true meaning of patriotism and learn what America stands for and what I the Ideal and FOURTH ANNUAL REUNION AND PICNIC mission toward which her rltlxeneh Ip I mu-t strive In order that the Cnited States may maintain her honored place! among the nations of the world. The' public is cordially Invited to attend ail I services of the First Presbyterian I Church, and strangers will find a ready welcome, a a There will be special services Fun eJay morning at II o'clock at the First Methodist Kplscopal Church South. .n tiie corner of Crlon avenue and Mult nomah street. Subject. "The New Pa triotism." The choir will render an an them and Mr. Felmater will sin a solo. Professor Bacon will have charge of th a choir and orchestra. a Those who worship at the corner of Taylor and Third street. In front of the old Taylor-Street Methodist Church, will Include patriotic observance In their services today. Judge M. C George, ex-ltepresentatlve In Congress, and. J. A. 1'earl will be among the speakers, and Miss Henrietta Leach will sing "The Star-Spangled Banner." The meeting will open at 10:1S o'clock today. e a The Itev. II. N. Avlson. D. D.. pastor of the First Methodist Church of Sa lem. Or., will deliver a patriotic ad dress at the First Methodist Church- Twelfth and Taylor streets, tonight at 8 o clock. His topic la. "The I'nite-d States in the Family of Nations." Dr. Avlson ha been the pastor of First Church of Salem for the past five year. Prior to his call to his pres ent church he was for 10 years pastor or the Hamline Methodist Kplscopal Church In St. Paul. Minn. He Is one of the strong preachers of the North west, and is much sought after as a lecturer. The churches of Salem and the Com mercial Club and other civic bodies have united In an effort to have a great municipal service In the park on the evening of July 4. at o'clock. All the members of the churches will be in this service. Dr. Frank I loveland. pastor of the First Methodist Kplscopal Church, this city, has been selected as the speaker for the occasion. Mis LoveUnd will sing "My Song Shall Be of Mercy" llluhnl, In the morning, and "The Iieceslonal" Ie Koven). In the evening. Dean Freder ick Mcndrnhall will be at the organ. PHEASANT ROUTS HORSE Angry Ifrn Almost HI In tit Animal While Protecting II rood. e'TATK COLJ-JJGi:. Pa.. June 21. Clyde Bradford, of Center Hall, near this place, who has hunted pheasants through the Seven Mountains for 20 years, found the llvest bird of that species Inhabiting the brush In Center County, he believes. Here Is Brad ford's story: While he was hauling cement to the borrouch reservoir an f nrl hen pheasant, protecting her brod of six youngster. flew from the bushes along the mountain road and vicious ly att-K-ked his borse. She alighted on the animal's head, beating vigorously with her wings. The frightened horse bucked, reared atwt lunged In Its fruitless efforts to Douglas County Pioneers Keep Memory Green. Ksnaer Resident I'k-tnrvaajne Section of Male inter In Port land. Olamaa Old 1 1ntern and Klcrt Officer. FO!$ the sake of old friendship. ol memories and to keep intact the tie of fellowship, the Douxlas County Association of Portland held Its fourth annual reunion last Sunday at Penin sula Park with Suo In attendance. The morning saw the former resident of the picturesque county gathered in the park, where from noon until - o clock a basket dinner was served. "America." sung by all. opened Ihe public meeting in the gymnasium, and was followed by a prayer by A- E. Uardner. President Johnson extended the welcome and Introduced Senator Kane, whose grandfather, tteneral Joe Kane, was the first Oovernor of Ore gon and a resident of Douglas County. In glowing term Senator Kane paid tribute to their home valley, lauded the climate and praised the beauty of the district and the Coast in general. Judge W. H. Colvlc. a pioneer of Cow Creek Canyon, delivered an ad dress full of geniality and good will, dwelling on incidents of note in the early history of Oregon. Incidents rela tive to progress and frontier develop ment Included thrilllna tales of the Indian wars and massacre. He gave praise and tribute to the hardy pioneer spirit, which made Oregon what it is today. Kellers of regret were read from Binger Hermann, of Koseburg. and Judae Henry K. Benson, of Salem, re gretting that they could not be present An account of an oid-f ashloned Fourth of July, held at Ycncallu, written In 1SSS. was read by (Jeorpe H. Gardner. Officers for the next year are: Presi dent. Ueorge C. Johnson: first vice president, Mrs. Nancy Drain Singletou: second vice-president. Mrs- It. E. Suth erlln: third vice-president. Mrs. Laura Mice Caslor; secretary, Lun Parker: treasurer. Mable Boone Peters; execu tive committee, Ella W. Burt, Anna C Stark. Mrs. E. J. Suthrrlln Caallagher. M. H. Tower and A. B. Castor. Mlooge the mad pheasant. Flna:iv tho bird pecked at the horse's eyes. DMnoing It so that, the heavll v-loadJ wagon was barked' off the rna.i and down th mountain. Bradford leaped In time to escape injury. He he would not try pheasant gunning from horseback next Fall- 0RR ESTATE IS SURPRISE -n" Product" Kxi-linnst President Leave SIO.776.000. NEW YORK. June 23. A.tsocUtes of Alexander E. Orr. former -president of the Produce Kxchange. who died in June. 114. were surprc.l at the report -f state appraiser, placing tho value or his estate at S10.7TC.3s4. Mr. Orr was known to be wealthv. b'.'t hi friends had no i.Iea hi holding T-Vk w 'trn'v- The report filed. x Surrogate Ketcham in Brooklyn TnoWhe ?wned In more than ww 1 dill UUUC e'V ? ooC .fortun'- 'ltJ the exception Of I J 0 0 1) I- li n H.. - . v. divided among the three daughters and "" Kiimin;iarfn or Mr. rr. They are Mrs. Jane Bows Nles. Miss Msrv Moor fl lev- a .1 -if-- .. . li . . . -'a trior .Mun- sell and her four children. There was a beijueat of ISO.000 to the Kplscopal dioceso of Kong Island and S2000 In small h,in... Mr. Orr owned stock in railroads In this country. Mexico and England. He also held the stock of 1& banks, the largest single Item in the appraisal being ll.Jyo.OOO worth of stock In the United Slates Trust Company. H:s realty holdings consisted of more than $200,000 worth of property In Brooklyn and on Kong lland. He held the stock of many Industrial corpora tions and had 1400.000 worth of Colum bia College stock. Mr. orr w a one of the organiser of the Produce Exchange. He also took an active part In the affairs of the thamber of Commerce and waa known for hi activities In the fight for transportation-facilities for Brooklvn. He w-a 3 years old when he died at his home nt 102 Hemsen street. Brooklyn. Hi wife died In July. 1313, leaving an estate of tTTO.pOO. PAIR HIKE 24.500 MILES Man Itrgain Health, and AViih Wlto Continue Walking. 1'HIKADKKPHIA, June 25 Hundreds of persons slopped to gaze at a pennant and tag-bedecked cart. The renter of attraction proved to be D. H. Woolf and his wife, of Kansas City. Kan. The dog and horse attached to the cart came In for as much gaxing as the couple them selves. In the early part of Ulo Mr. Woolf was in broken health and weighed only 107 pounds. He thought that -aikin-anJ l.ving for the most part in the open would hrina hi in back to normal health and with hi wifr set out on a hike trorn Kansas City. Kn to New York -ity. TM venture proved o ruo r. lul for hi health that later on they took other hike until now tliey have rover,) -t Anil t ' . - - - .v. (i,rni through J states. Thrlr wandcrinss have taken them frotn coast to coast and from the Canadian border line to the Crande. After fio )ir of almost continual tramping. Mr. (,!( Is now In splendid health, weuhlns 144 pounds, in wife has accompanied Mm on all the hikes. They .irrlveO in Philadelphia, recently from Baltimore. PRISONER IN MINE FREED Owner I'uun.l Tied lU-Mtlc Box of Powder. l Which lu Palled. JOPKIN. Mo. June r Colonel James II. Worth, mining operator, of Joilln ami I ndlanapol owes hi life to the hlcli price of line. After being held a prisoner in an ahandoned mine for five daa he was reecued br two prospector hunting for xlnc that had been overlooked. Colonel Worth. uncont-cioii when rescued. saa he was lured to t :.e mine by two men who said Ihcy wished to lease sums of his land. When in a re mote drift the men bound and gaFced hstn and tied him to a piece of timber. A liEhted fuse conni'Cted w 11 li a bov of dvnamlts was attached to his feat, tut the men In walking around cut it with their shoe. MILCH COW GETS ON JAG Kat Fermented Corn and Scandal. Ire Her Temperance (Inner. DANV1KKE. 111., June Benjamin Prether, of Avon, is a strong temper ance man. but that did not prevent one of his milch cows from getting drunk. It wan a comical slight. Preiher noticed the ai.lnial prancing around in the barn lot. dolns all sort of antics, and could not Imagine hl was the matter. He sent for a. veter inarian, who said the cow was drunk. It was learned that she had been where she could get at a quantify of fer mented corn.