The Oregon daily journal., May 23, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

'V f, V-..' 'Vi.. . -' ' ' - ' '
THf OREGON ' DAIK J O Uitu AU, rvaTLAJZDt SATURDAY EVESriSTG MAY sa. . 1P03.
He Is Given Seven Days
in Which to Make His
:: Losses Good.
d Not Appear Before the
Eagles Last Night
fe as Promised.
The Eagles of Portland will give
IThomas B. McDevltt, Jr., until next Fri
day night to appear before them and
straighten out his accounts as secretary
of the lodge. If he does not make jood
a shortage bordering upon $l,00u by
that time, action a-gainst him will -be
taken. The National Surety Company,
the concern which furnished McDevltt's
bond of $500, has also interested Itself
In the question of the strict honesty of
that individual and has called upon the
Eagles for a full accounting.
When Portland Aerie. Fraternal Order
of Eagles, ,met last evening, Secretary
Thomas B. McDevltt, Jr., against whom
there is a charge of shortage in ac
counts, was not present.
The delinquent secretary had 'sent
word beforehand that he would "attend
meeting, make full explanation of
Ts past and present conduct and give
, 'assurances for the future, ills friends
of whom there are many, fondly be
lieved this statement and turned out In
large numbers eager to hear the charges
of shortage exploited and witness the
vindication of Mr. McDevltt. But they
were disappointed.
Instead of the secretary appearing in
person before the lodge he sent word
"toy his especial confident, George Street
er, that lie was unable to attend. Speak
ing for the accused and absent brother,
8treeter said there was no shortage and
that when It became possible for Mc
DevRt to appear again before the lodge
It would be an easy matter for him to
explain away all doubt as to hla hon
esty. '
A Week's Delay.
He then promised that, at the next
regular meeting of the Eagles, which
will occur on Friday evening, May 29,
McDevltt would be , on hand ready to,
face his accusers and make entire ex
planation. It was then asked that no
action be taken against the secretary
until the next meeting and this request
(fas acceded to.
A call was then issued for a full at
tendance of Eagles at next Friday's ses
sion. No report of the exact sum delinquent
in the accounts of the secretary, was
made' at last night's meeting, President
John Watson, who Is conducting the In
vestigation having not as yet completed
his expertlrig of the records. To a re
porter for The Journal, when seen thjs
morning. President Watson Baid:
"There is nothing to be said now.
There Is little use In discussing these
matters publicly. There is an old say
ing that 'murder will out' and I presume
everything will be known in .time. I
may be ready to make report' in this
matter by Monday or Tuescay."
Treasurer Hulman professed r Ignor
ance of developments. "I know nothing
frirther than the statement I made The
Journal yesterday." Re said. "The mat
ter la not yet settled."
A street rumor that Lawrence Sul
livan, a well known Eagle, had offered
to make good McDevltt's alleged short
age could not be verified. Seen by a
reporter for The Journal, Mr, Sullivan
declined to discuss the matter further
than to say that all hejknew of the
McDevltt case was w'ntft he read In
The Journal.
"Did you offer to provide the means
for the secretary to settle his ac
counts?" was asked.
"I decline to answer any questions
regarding the matter," was Mr. . Sulli
van's reply. "The journal has kept
me supplied with Information concern
ing, the case.""
At the office of the National Surety
Company, which furnished the $500
bond required of MpDevitt as secretary
of the Eagles, the statement was made
this morning) that the Lodge had been
asked to furnish an accurate account
ing of the accused man's standing.
The management of the company dis
claimed positive knowledge that a
shortage existed, but admitted sl feel
ing of uneasiness. Investigation is now
being made. No statement would be
given of the course likely to he pur
sued other than that any defalcation
within the limit of ftoe bond would be
made good.
"But we generally look after default
ers,", the agent 'said significantly.
There is a feeling among many that
the delay until next Friday night was
granted by the Lodge in the hope thaW
McDevltt win repay tne joss, wnicja.a
said to far exceed the total of "his
bond.
.George Streeter, who appeared for
the 'accdsed at last night's meeting,
is said to have., been connected with
McDevltt in an alleged attempt to
swindle local insurance companies of
$2,750. - 1
IE LOVED MS; AUNT
SO WITNESSES SAY
Depositions Made Public in the Moses
Fowler Guardianship Case.
(Journal Special Service.)
"LAFAYETTE, Ind-, May S3. The
substance of the depositions taken at
Cincinnati last week concerning the
condition 'of the young millionaire,
Moses Fowler, at the -tlma under the
effect of "a sunstroke, was made public
by the attorneys today. Witnesses all
agree that he displayed great affection
for his aunt, who now seeks for
guardianship. It is said he hugged and
appearance .in .the mornings, when he
repeated the caresses. These deposi
tions showing affection, it is thought,
will prove important in deciding the
case. - 1
btrb curb roi msi.
Itching piles produce moisture and
! . ' cause itching,; this form. as well, as
Blind, Bleeding at Trotiidlng Piles" are
aured by Dr. Bo-san-ko's 'Pile Remedy.
Stops Itching and bleeding. , Absorb tumors.'-:
60o a Jar, at druggists; or sent
- bymail. Treatise freer-Wrlte me about
v, ', your case. Dr. Bosaake, PaU'a Pa. ;
ATTEMPTS TO KILL
ENTIRE
FAMILY
Shotiuris' Fired; Through
Bedroom Window
Sleeping Man, Wife ' and Child Have
a Very Narrow Escape ;
From Death, v
' aaBaaaaaaaaBBWaa '
(Journal Special Service.)
DOWNIEVILLE, Cal., May 23. The
town , of Loyalton lh the eastern part
of .Sierra' County,, was thrown Into a
fever of excitement this morning by
the - attempted assassination of one of
Its prominent citizens, Harry B,vGoff, an
officer of the incorporated town'of Loy
alton, and family while, asleep in their
home. The perpetrators nor the cause
of the attack are known. Goff has no
enemy who would thus assail him. Re
cently he gave damaging evidence
against violators of the liquor ordinance.
At 2 o'clock this morning the family
was awakened by three shots fired In
rapid succession.
The shots were fired from one or
more shotguns through the window di
rectly at the head of the bed. Goff and
his wife 'were asleep. A 7-months-old
child, -which had been sleeping In Its
crib by the side of the 'bed, had be
come fretful, and Jiad been taken into
an adjoining room by its grandmother,
otherwise it would have been killed, as
the crib is in direct JJne with the shots.
FDR AN AMERICAN
(Journal Special Service.)
NEW YORK, May 23. Irwin Mahon,
secretary of the American Mining Con
gress, expects to leave for Deadwood
and Lead. S. D., within a few days.
He will enter Immediately into the
work of arousing general Interest and
enthusiasm throughout the West in the
coming session of the American Min
ing Congress, which is to be held in
the Black Hills in September. The
various officers and committees of the
Congress are working in unison with
the promise of making this coming ses
sion an eventful one in the history of
the mining Industry. The mining men
of the Black Hills country are taking
their share of the arrangements for
the Congress. Excursions to the work
ings of tire various mining companies
are being planned, and plans are be
ing made to profitably employ every
hour of the time spent by men who are
interested in the great Industry. Assur
ances, have been received by Secretary
Mahoh that Idaho, Montana, Colorado,
Wyoming, Missouri, California, Michi
gan and other states in which the min
ing industry flourishes will be repre
sented at the Congress. lIn connection
with the gathering there will be a large
and comprehensive exhibit of ore speci
mens, mining machinery and equipment-
SCIENTISTS FIND
AGED HUMAN BONES
(Journal Special Service.)
SAN FRANCISCO, May 23. Paleon
tologists of the University of California
sent to delve In the potter caves of
Shasta County met with great success
Jn their researches. The first report
from the exploration party reached the
university from William J. Sinclair,
who leads. Tt shows that the caves are
a rich field for Investigation, for In the
brief time the men have been there they
have unearthed valuable specimens of
bones of extinct animals, and most In
teresting, discoveries of traces of pre
historic men.
These consist of a number of polished
bone and stone implements which might
have served early mankind as utensils
or weapens.
AQREED OH PENANCE BXUtV.
(Journal Special Service.)
WASHINGTON, May 23. It was an
nounced today that in a recent confer
ence held at Hot Springs, Va., between
Senators Aldrlch, Allison ,and Spooner,
members of the sub-committee of the
Senate Finance Committee, appointed
to consider needed financial legislation,
the new ''Aldrlch bill has been agreed
upon in all Its essential features. Fu
ture meetings have been arranged for
where an agreement will be reached as
to minor details.
WHJBE ADAMS TAUG1HT SCHOOXh
(Journal Special Service.)
WORCESTER, Mass., May 23. A
memorial tablet marking the site of
the first school house in Worcester,
where John Adams, second President
of the United States, taught school,
was unveiled today by the local chap
ter of the Daughters of the American
Revolution. '
EVER HAVE IT?
IP YOU HAVE, THE STATE
MENT OF THIS PORTLAND
MAN WILL INTEREST
YOU.
Ever have a "low-down" pain In the
back?
In the "small" right over the hips?
That's the home of backache.
It's caused by sick kidneys.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure
it -
Portland people indorse this read a
case of It: , " -
J. Jenkins of 315 East Sixth street,
now retired from active life, says: "I
think very highly of Doan's Kidney
Pills, wiilch I procured at the Laue
Davis Drug Co.'s store, corner Yamhill
and Third streets. I used them for an
acute attack' of backache, which had
annoyed me for some little time. Three
ays J
they had gone to the cause of the dull,
dragging pains across the small of my
back, and relief came sooner than t
expected. I believe' the cure is" perma
nent, for I have not felt any symrtoms
of a recurrence Other members of my
family have also used Doan's Kidney
rUa with equally good results."
For sale by all druggists. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y., sola agents for the rUnlted States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take' no. other ,. -
MINING
CONGRESS
LAYMEN WANT A
VOICE IN MATTERS
,on Jootr to
Give Seats in Assembly
Winona and Buffalo Are After the
Next Gathering of the
. Presbyterians.
(Journal Special Service.) -
LOS , ANGELES, Cal.. May 23. A
movement Is on foot . in the General
Assembly to elect a layman for next Mod
erator, and John II. Converse, president
of the Baldwin' Locomotive Works, Is
being discussed for the honor. The
feeling Is that the laity Should be rep
resented and an effort made to create a
sentiment this year that will make Con
verse's, election sure In another assembly
meeting. "
, Converse,' Is very popular. He is
chairman of the Evangelistio Commit
tee, and has great influence. He gives
vast wealth to the church and Is de
voted In his energies to religious work.
He was onof the strong advocates t
the candidacy of Coyle, for Moderator,
basing his reasons for his support on
Coyle's stand for evangelism. Converse
Is a modest man and may not accept
the nomination if offered, but his friends
are anxious that he should.
- After lTt Assembly.
There will be a contest between the
laity and the foreign missionaries next
year. The fight promised is over the
decision about the next place of meet
ing. Cleveland, O., Baltimore, Md., Wi
nona, Ind., and Buffalp, N. Y., want the
meeting. Winona delegation resents the
insinuations made bjT the 'local press
that wire-pulling Is btlng used to gain
the Assembly, when the commissioners
do not want to go to tVlnona. Repre
sentatives from that place are here to
work hard for the convention next year,
and have faith that they will win.
Twice before the Assembly has met
at Winona, and delegates werepleased.
-Many attractions are offered In case
this place is selected. There Is a
strong sentiment against going there
among certain-of the commissioners,
who favor other cities, and Buffalo will
make a hard fight, with a good chance
of success.
TW feeling against the colored dele
gation being seated continues to arouse
discus tpji, but the negroes have not
been denied admission, and it Is be
lieved that no hostile action will oc
cur, although the matter may result in
the creation of a colored Assembly. The
matter Is likely to come up next week.
LAD SAVES FATHER
Brave Act of Boy at Co
lusa, Cal, Saves
a Life.
(Journal Special Service.)
COLUSA, Cal., May 23. Constable
Henry S. Gentry was shot and seriously
Injured late - last evening- by a drink
erased man nearly 80 years of age, in
Gentry's home at Williams. That he
was not subsequently killed Is due to
the courage of his little son.
" Erastus Edgett did the shooting. He
accused young Gentry, a boy of 12 years,
of turning some chickens into his (Ed
gett's) garden, and became so abusive
thpt the Constable bade him be silent.
Edgett fired a pistol, the bullet strik
ing Gentry's left thigh. Edgett dropped
the pistol in the struggle. The boy
picked it up and held the old man at
bay. Gentry passed a bad night, but
the physician thinks he" will pull
through if blood poisoning does not Set
in. Both are well-known throughout
this section.
YOUNG GIRL IS
MYSTERIOUSLY SHOT
(Journal Special Service.)
BANTA ROSA, Cal., May 23. Much
mystery envelops the shooting of Miss
Nellie Smith in Cloverdale last night.
Whether it was a case of attempted sui
cide or she was shot by some one, has
not been determined.
At an early hour in the morning Miss
Smith was found by her mother lying
in the front yard. There was a bullet
hole In her eye, which was shot out. The
leaden missile was Imbedded in. her
brain. Efforts to remove it were not
successful. There Is but little hope for
the recovery of the girl. She Is 19
years old. --t-
SAOAJAWEA STATUE EHTXRTAIW
MENT. An entertainment for the Sacajawea
Statue Fund will be given at the Mar
quam Grand Theatre on Tuesday night,
June 2. The program will be In charge
of Mrs.. Glllisple and her school of ex
pression class, who have volunteered
their services in this good cause. Every
man, woman and child in Portland,
whether they be Oregonlans or Eastern
ers, should be interested in the history
of this , fleet-footed.. Indian, maiden ..who
so safely guided the explorers of this
then dangerous country to a safe harbor,
and It Is expected that one of the larg
est audiences will greet Mrs. Gillispie
and her - class. Portland Is sadly In
need of memorial statues, and if the
proper spirit is shown, the women who
are working to obtain the necessary
funds will-secure for the city a hand
some monument.
Portland Riding Club. .
Tk. heat BKdieat authorities sr. o.tnlmoul
la rcemiaendlni kocMback riding for nerrouf.
lung and ktodrrd complaints. Particularly la
tola mode of xrclt knflclal oa tnla Wcat
Coast, where tb. patient caa enJoT tb. pur
spec air. Inhale Nator.'a oaone and tb. rmln
ous fragrance of pine. Sr. cedar aad hemlock.
It I. aafe to a-ot, that there la aw country on
earth where hone back riding la more health
ful than in Oregon. . . t. lr.... . ,,-
PORTLAND RIDING CLUB,
W. a: MOW, Xajuww.
ial Cliik St. - Mn. Mala ML
Mil bene a aad sarrUfea, Heraj. bought
ROM
MURDERER
f .i'-v.H-- -iff -iff"' E
- a-um I
SUIT IS FILED
; by
Every lumber' Mill in the
City Involved.
.V
W.E. Jenkins . Complains That Mill
Association Is Discriminating .
Against General Public.
The union men and the Mill Owners'
Association are going to fight out their
troubles In the courts.
A suit was . filed In the Circuit Court
this afternoon In whjch W. E. Jenkins
is the complainant and the Day Lum
ber Company, the Inman-Poulsqn Com
pany, the North Pacific Compuny, tiie
Eastern & Western Lumber Company,
the Portland Manufacturing Company,
the Jones Company ond th City Retail
Lumber Company are the defenuui.tn. It
la : being brouKht ror the purpose or
forcing the mill owners to s-11 lunber
to 'ai: purchasers without dHcrim'.nu
tlon.' Tliere are two causes to the
suit, bneT of which allege that the
mill men have conspired together to
form a mdnopoly to control the output
and prices of .all lumber sold In the city.
and to prevent mem ir-vn inrciering
with anyone who buys lumber irom out
side points. It Is also all.-d that, the
association la charging excessive prices
for lumber, greatly in advnnce of what
they sell their product for at points out
sld"of Portland.
The other 'cause ' of complaint recites
that the plaintiff, Who is a master build
er outside of the Mastor Guilders' As
sociation, is being discriminated against
by the defendants. Ho employs union
men, it Is stated, and for this reason he
Is required to pay mora for building ma
terial than do the members of the Mas
ter Builders' Association. The latter,
it is alleged, are given lutpo rebates,
while the same courtesy is not extended
to the defendant, thus making it impos
sible for him to cAfipete with them.
RELIANCE AND THE
CONSTITUTION RACE
The Try-Out at Glencove
Proves Very inter
esting Event.
GLENCOVE. May 23. In the start of
ik. t.'..n'tAi1flv tha Rollftnnn and
lilts J (11 11.
Pnnutltntlnn nrnaaed the line together
nt 1:50. (JOlumDia iwg nuiiuiBB niiu.
twenty, seconds later.
The yachts came out for the start
at eleven, but the wind had died down
af ttiA inmmlttAA nlfirnaltnl to nostDone
the run until "later in the day. When
the start was made the wind was com
ing In Streaks. Almost as soon aa the
gun was fired Barr poked the Reliance's
nose across the line. Just ahead of-the
Constitution was the Reliance in weath
er berth. Barr maneuvered and for a
moment Killed, tna uonaniunon s wina.
then began to pull away.. At Peacock
Point, a mile and a quarter from the
Rtnrt. under a three-knot breeze, the
Rellame had opened a big gap on the
Constitution.
The Constitution's ballooner became
entangled in the setting of the Reliance.
The Columbia picked, up rapidly and
was soon up to Constitution's beam,
when the sail was straightened out
the Reliance was leading half a mile.
By 2:30 the wind was flat and it became
practically a drifting match. At 2:45
the Reliance was steadily drawing away
from her opponents, who were having
a lively tilt for second'place.
MAKIXTE KOTSS.
The French ship, Faid - Lerbe, has
started unloading her cement cargo at
Columbia dock.
The Robert Dollar cleared yesterday
from Astoria for San Pedro. She had
860.000 feet of lumber. 50 poles and one
spar, and received her cargo from the
Westport Lumber Company.
The British bark Lyderhorn Is long
overdue and is quoted at 10 per cent.
She ieft Puget Sound for Delagoa Bay
on January 13.
The installation of a wireless tele
graph station hits been started at Capo
Flattery and will be completed in a very
short time. . The work Is being done
by the American do Forest Wireless
Telegraph Company.
F.W.BALTES&CO.
Printers
Second and Oak Streets
BOTH PHONES
WE CURE MEISI
r. L. TALC0TT,
STRACTED DIBORDI&g,
Every coutrm'tpri dlxcaa. Is attended
by grare rtemti-ra that nothing lend
than a thorouKh and absolute cure can
rcmoTe. To take even the elighteat
chance In euch case 1 to inite life
long misery. Men do not realize Ufa-,
as thev should. A partial Cure i fol
lowed by a chronic atage, with all lta
horrors, the same as though the dis
ease bad not been treated at all. We
posltlrelr will not dismiss a patient
until ererv possibility of relapse is re-
' moTed. By our . system of - treatment
every patient Is soundly cured, and .
-made as free from disease taint ae he
was before the ailment -waa contracted.
SX. TALC0T1 CO., 8WVi Alder ,
UNION
MEN
s
M. D. I
IN THE & ,
PORTLAND
CHURCHES
' BAPTIST.
Central -
Woodmen of the World Building, East
Stitthy and East Alder. William E. Ran
dall, minister. Services at 7:45, appro
priate to Memorial Day, sermon, sub
ject, "Flowers and Tears for Fallen
Heroes; A Better Future For the Na
tion and Humanity For "Which They
Died." Bible School at 12 m. ToungJ
People 8 services at 7 p. m. -A cordial
invitation Is extended to the public,
'
riret
Corner Twelfth ,and Taylor streets,
Alexander Blackburn, D. D., pastor, will
preach. 10:15 a. m., prayer for the day.
10:30 a. m. sermon before the Grand
Army Posts. There will be special
music. Subject for sermon, "The Cross
and the Flag." 7:45 p. m. sermon.
"Thomas Convinced." :30, Young Peo
ple's meeting, leader, Miss Ella Craw
ford. Sunday Schools: 9 a. m., Savler
street, C. A. Lewis, superintendent; 10
a. m., University Park school, W. O.
Haines, superintendent; 12 m., Home
school, J. Q. Malone, superintendent;
7 p. m., Chinese school, W. L. Uartlett,
superintendent. Music, Professor W.
M. Wlldor, organist, with chorus. Miss
Mabel Johnson, soloist,
' f
East 8eventh and East. Ankeny
streets Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45
p. m. The theme for the morning ser
mon will be "Christ's Joy In Suffering."
Bible School at noon. Tha Young Peo
ple's Union meeting, at 6:45 p. m., will
be led by Herman Oantenbein. The
subject for the evening sermon will be
"Except It Die; the Death Which Gives
Life." Music for the day, E. E. Cump
ston,. director; J. F. Bamford, organist
Morning:
Voluntary Andantlno Grasloso. .Mayer
Offertory "Offertolre In F"...Lysberg
Postlude "Moderato" Kuhn
Evening:
Voluntary Prelude in D major.. Llckl
Offertory Aria from St. Paul
Mendelssohn
Trio "Into the Ocean of Thy Peace"
. Tucker
Postlude "Andante .Con Moto
. Volckmar
Midweek prayer meeting Thursday
evening. On the evening of Wednesday
the 27th, the Young People's Society
will be entertained by the Baptist Young
People's Society, of Oregon City. The
car for Oregon City will leave at 7
o'clock p. m.
lit. Tabor
Oeorge A.' Learn, pastor. 10 a. m.,
Sunday School. J. W. Mills, superinten
dent, 11 a. m., morning worship, ser
mon by the pastor. v
Oraee Charon Montvlll
George A. Learn, pastor. 10 ft. m.,
Sunday School, W. G. Smith, superin
tendent 3 p. m., Mission Band, con
ducted by Mrs. Smith and Miss Mat
lock. 7 p. m.. Young People's Society,
Miss Hageman, leader. 7:30 p. m., Un
ion memorial services. Grand -Army
men who live In Montavllla and vicin
ity will attend m a body. The subject
of the sermon will be, "Our Hero."
Ju., xlx, 6.
Immanu.l
Second and Mead streets, .Rev. M. M.
Bledsoe, the pastor, will preach at both
the morning and evening services. His
morning subject will be, "The Work of
the Holy Spirit. The evening topic
will be, "The Great Salvation." All
are Invited.
CKBXSTXAir,
rirst
Tomorrow at the church, corner Park
find Columbia streets. Rev. J. E. Ghorm
ley, D. D., will preach at 10:30 a. m.,
and will take for his theme: "The
Strongest Proofs of Immortality." At
7:30 p. m. special services will be con
ducted by the Y. P. S. C. -E. Special
music. Prof. Qeo. A. Wirth, director,
Mrs. Viola Crawford, organist,
f . '
Bodn.y AT.nua
Corner Rodney avenue and Knott
street, Upper Alblna, Albyn Esson, min
ister. Morning subject, "The Measure
of Faith." Evening, "Peace -by Con
quest." Bible School at 9:45 a, m., and
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.
rirst
Services will consist of a special re
ligious program rendered by the En
deavor Society. There will be no
preaching, but ahort talks, together
with solos and anthems, will form the
evening service. All are Invited. The
following program has been prepared:
Doxology Congregation
Prayer ...Rev. J. F. Ghormley
Anthem Choir
Recitutlon Miss Mary Benson
Solo Mrs. G. C. WatkluS
Scripture Lesson and--HTk. . . . '.
,. Mr. B. Mesewe
Solo Miss Maude Springer
Recitation Miss Bertha Crounse
Solo.... Mr. J. Johnson
Short Talk ,Mr. Meacham
Mixed Quartette
Recitation .....Miss Lucy Ball
Solo Mr. Haley
Short Talk, Mr.-G, E. Baker
Offertory.
GXBXSTXAN SCIENCE.
Second Church
Auditorium Building. Third street be
tween Taylor and Salmon. Services at
11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The subject Is,
"Ancient and Modern Necromancy; or,
Mesmerism and Hypnotlsjn." - Sunday
School at the close of the morninjr
services. Wednesday testimonial meet
ing at 8 p. m. The reading room is
open daily from 10 a. "in. untfl 5 p. m.
' i)f
rirst
On Twenty-third street, near Irving.
Services will be held at 11 and 8 o'clock.
The subject of the sermon is "Ancient
and Modern Necromancy; or,. Mesmer
ism and Hypnotism. Children's Sun
day School meets at 12:10 p. m.
Wednesday evening meeting Is held at
ft -a'oloeiu The free reading room is
open daily from 10 to 5 and 7:30 to 9
o'clock at rooms 2, 3 and 4, Hamilton
Building, 131 Third street. All are cor
dially welcome at services -and read
ing room-
COHOBEGrATXOWAXi
First
Corner Madison and Park streets, Rev.
E. L House, D. D.. pastor. Preaching
by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45
p. m. Subjects, "The Might Have
Beens of Life," and "What and Where
Is Heaven?" The people are most cor
dalfly Invite! IS iinhesBWTices. Spe
clal music. . '
EFXSCOrAI
Church of Oar Savior (Woodstock).
Mornlnr prayer and sermon at- 11
o'clock. Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
St. Dawld'ai-
Corner Belmont and Twelfth, street.
Rev. George B. Van Water. D. D
rector. Holy Communion In the Chapel
at 8 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon
at 11 a. m. Evening prayer and eer-
IV PR0MIIIEI1T MEMBER OF I. 0. 0,- F.
.Threatened With Brinhtfs Disease -Pc-rn-im
:. Hestored Himvto Health,
0. FEED LUTDSTEOM, PAST
O. Fred Lindstrom, Past Grand Master
Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Past
Chancellor Twin City Lodge, No. 83,
Knights of Pythias, also Past Chief Patrl
arch.Rldgely EncampraentTo. 22, writes
from 1923 University Ave, St. Paul, Minn.
" Peruna has my hearty endorsement.
There la no medicine I know of which
can compare with It. I oontr acted a
severe cold Boveral yeara ago, which
from neglect developed into urinary
trouble, and threatened Bright disease.
As one of my friends was cured of
Bright's disease through the use of Pe
runa I thought I wottld try it also, and
used It faithfully for three and one-half
months, when my health was perfect
once more. I have never had any trouble
since, and therefore think It is but just
mon at 7:30 o'clock. Vested choir of
men and boys. G. Eseman, choirmaster
and organise
St. John's Memorial (Sellwood).
Rev. W. R. Powell m charge. Sun
day School at 11 a. m. Evening serv
ices, 8 o'clock. At this service Bishop
Morris will preach and administer the
rite of confirmation.
St. Paul's (Woodmere).
The Rev. Wm. R. Powell will officiate
and celebrate Holy Communion at 10:30
o'clock. Sunday School at 2 o'clock.
Trinity Chapel
Nineteenth street, near Washington,
Rev. Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector. Serv
ices, Holy Communion, 8 a m. Morn
ing prayer) il o'clock. Evening prayer
g o'clock. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.
SVASaEUCAX. ASSOCIATION.
First (English) .
Corner East Sixth and Market streets.
At 11 a. m. a minister of Atlantic.
Iowa, will preach and at 8 p. m. the
pastor, Rev. G. W. Plumer, will con
duct services. Sunday School at 10 a.
m. Junior Alliance at 3 p. m. Young
People's Alliance at 7 p. m. Friends
and strangers are always welcome.
' FREE METHODIST.
D. C. Newell will preach at 11
a. m. and Miss Clara Lefflngwell. a missionary-
just from China, will speak on
"Missionary Work in China," at S p. m.
Plrst f.
Corner EaSt Ninth and Mill streets.
At 11 a." fn. Miss Clara Lefflngwell, a
missionary jtist from China, will speak
on missionary work in China. Sunday
School at 10 a. m.
LUTHERAN.
Scandinavian Evangelical
Corner East Grant street and
Tenth street. Services at 10:45 a. ni.
and 8 p. m. Sunday School at 9:30 a.
m. Thursday evening the Young Peo
ple's Society meets with Dora Johnson,
corner Beacon and East Ninth.
St. James'
Corner West Park and Jefferson
streets, JC A. Leas, pastor. Services
at 11 a. tn. and 8 p. m., conducted by
the pastor. Sunday School meets at
12:15 p. m. Mission Sunday School at
3:30, in 1. O. O. F. Hall. Grand avenue.
..
SIETHOPIST.
Sellwood
Sunday School, 10 a. nr. Preaching
by the pastor, C. A. Lewis, at 11 a. m.
and 8 p. m. Morning theme, "Job, the
Man of Afflictions." The evening wUl
be devoted to a patriotic servico
Class meeting;; 12 m., led by E. Q. Mil
ler. Junior League, 3 p. tn. Epworth
League. 7:15 p. m.. Miss Delia Camp
bell, president. Tho public cordially
welcomed to these services.
Pirst
Third and Taylor Streets, Dr. II. J.
Talbott, pastor. The services at 10:30
o'clock will be largajy musical, as Prof.
W. IL Boyer and his large choir will
render three classical pieces, one of
which is the- "Hallelujah Chorus." No
sertnon will be preached, but Instead,
short addresses will be given by Mr.
W. H. Beharrell and Judge J. F. Caples.
At 7:45 p. m. President J. H. Coleman
of Williamette University will preach.
The general class meeting is at 9:30.
SuRdftj: ShoQUAt. 1 ?U 5V Epworth I
League devotional meeting at S:1S. T
- PRESBTTERIAH.
Misnan - , ' w
Jerome R. McQlade, 'pastor. Themes
of sermons for Sabbath: Morning,
"The Standard of the Christian Profes
sion." Evening. "How toI4ve." Spe.
cia) music. - '. . ;
v. '"" ' 'T :. T- -"--..fr-, 7i'v x :f V
Calvary " "-. .
Corner ' Eleventh and Cliy streets,
Rev. W. -8. Gilbert, ; pastor, Sorvleep, J
GRIND MISTER I. 0. 0. F.
to give it unlimited praise." O. Fred
Lindstrom.
Catarrhal inflammation of the mneoui
lining of the kidneys, also called
"Bright's disease," msy be either acute
or chronic The acute form produces
symptoms of such prominence that the
serious nature ot the disease is at once
suspected, but the chronic variety may
come on so gradually and insidiously
that its presence is not suspected until
after it has fastened itself thoroughly
upon its victim.
At the appearance of the first symp
tom Peruna should be taken. This rem
edy strikes at once at the very root J
the disease.
A book on catarrh sent free by Thl
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus. O.
10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Morning
sermon, "Woman's Work." In the even
ing there will be a memorial service,
at which Battery A, Third Regiment,
O. N. G., and the Spanish-American
War Veterans with their auxiliary
corps, will be in attendance. The fol
lowing is the musical program:
Prelude "Festal March."' in d.. Smart
Anthem "What Are These That
Are Arrayed?" Stalner
Soprano solo "Star Spangled Ban
ner" .
Mrs. Mann.
Offertory "Sprin g Song" Trlnalt
Duet "How Gentle God's Com
mands" Hanscom
Miss Brown and Miss Margaret Laro
berson. Taps.
Prelude "Marche" Hammerel
UaTVERSALIBT.
Pirst
East Couch and East Eighth stBeets,.
W. F. Small, pastor. Sermon at II a.
m hh "Another War Needed - Sunf-
ner Post, O. A. R.. and Sumner W. R.
C. will attend this service. Sunday.
School at 12:15 p. m. ,
MXSCEUAVBOtTS.
Mr. Joseph T. Ailing, of .Rochester. .
N. Y. will speak t men from a "Bus
iness Man's Standpoint," at the Y. M. .
C. A. auditortwm tomorrow afternoon
at 3:30. Mr. G. W. Hodson will sing
a baritone., solo, Mr. John James wilt .
ulso render a violin solo. Free to men.
Evangelist A. W. Miner, oi cnicago.
will hold his last meeting at the Vol
unteers of America hall, 28 North Sec
ond street, Sunday night. Mr.. Miller
will speak tonight at 8 o'clock and on
Sunday at 3 and 8 o'clock. AU are wel
come. Captain John Anderson in charge.
Tirst Spiritualist Soolety
Artisans' Hall. Abington Building,
Third street near Washington. Con
ference at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Dr.
E. H. Cowles will lecture on "Practical
Application of thfi Knowledge ' and
Powers We Possess."
: -
Spiritualist
At-Logus Hall, 91 Grand avenue.
East Side, at 7:45 p. mr-lecture by Will
C. Hodge, of" Chicago. Subject. "The
Materialism of Spiritualism." Follow-,
ed by Mrs. LaddiFinneean.
- .
Salvation Army Corps Ho. 1
Near the corner of Third and Davia
streets. Holiness , meeting. 11 a. m.
Juniors' meeting, .1:30 p. m. Family
"gathering, 3 p. ni." Y.P. .7130 p. m.
: . .... - 1 Q -tf.,t,1m .nH
Mrs. Hawk officers In charge. Ensign
and Mrs. Braun will assist with Sunday.
services. AU are welcome.
-
-noi-ao. MtaBlon
Second and Jefferson streets. Rev. J.
II. Allen, pastor. Sermon, 10:30 a. m., .
"The Wounds of a Faithful Friend;"
7:30 p. m., "Fouled Water .and., Down j
trodden Food." - ,
. " ' ' 1
Millennial Sawn
At Grand Army Hall, corner First
BricfTaylor streets. Services at 1 JV
m. All invited.
Olive Branch '
209 Second street. Services ar J -and
8 p. m., and every night in the week.
- "
Zmmannel Mission
Services at the usual hirs, ; t and
8 p. m. pen air services t which alt
are cordially Invited. Preachlnc by O.
W.'Moore, ot tottiem. ,
VBiMaruut
vi.n.Kiil init fiavauth streata. R.V.
Dr. Geo. Croawell Creseyt pastor. At
the services at 11 a. mj the paslor will
nn tha amhlecf. Km arson. Phil
osopher, Poet and Prophet.'V .Th Hun-
day iscnooi : mouia i
Eliot Fraternity at 7 p. nv
- - FreferreA Stock Cnad Qo ?. J
HAUea ft LewU'-JUest Brand.