TIEE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTJjAND, TnUBSPAY EYEKING, JULY 10, 1003. A NEW DISTRICT FOR OIL TANKS TWO MINING HEN SERIOUSLY INJURED . City" Council Considers an Ordi- nance ,Dounamg aecuon in ' Which Storage of Petroleum Js. Prohibited, . , .1 ,.. -7 Sam Nutting-arid Joseph Pease were surveying vvnen Team Ran Away , Yestefdayi - (Journal Spaclal Service.) THE DALLES, July H.A measar was received today from tba town or John Day saying that Sam Nutting, fnmaxlo ft Tha rtallM and a. : Well Councilman Merrill Stands Out !tii?nS Against 'Anv Reduction of the W John Day by a,fri.-ht taa, u,. UirCUS LlCenSe rrpCeedingSerlouly injured. Th men bad atarted in in morning xruin x-raina wnj w soma surveying, when their team ran away, throwing them over an embank ment against a fence. While their ln- An ordinance which was introduced Juries are serious both will recover. and referred m the regular meeting of I , ' the City Council yesterday prohibits the! , Additional Bond Issue. storage of oil. petroleum and other com- THE .DALLES, Or., July II. The bustible material In the district bounded property owners deckled yesterday by a by the Willamette River, Ollsan street, special election, held for that purpose, Tenth street and Caruthera street. Thla to issue 1(0,000 additional bonds, so that Is to prevent danger of conflagration, the city may Increase Its supply of water For violations or the measure a fine or and make other necessary improvements from 115 to 1150, or imprisonment for I to the waterworks. The little Interest 0 days, or both fine and Imprisonment taken In this election when It means so I are provided. I much to the. town caused considerable Councilman Merrill Introduced the surprise, as up to i o'ciocx omy o measure and stated that It was at the votes had been east. The vote was 101 request ox tne owners or several urge iior issuing me wnw na m'"i mills, who claimed to have knowledge issuing them, of an Intention on the part of a large oil company to construct toroge i tanks B,vwjth E,t Everett to East w un irami, ui u. .... 8trk. Eait Washington from Bast nance was turned over to the street w, ' Tti r.nnrt of view- committee. I ... ,h. ni.nainn nt Twnf-fxth One lone member of the Council, Fred . I " k.m.. mnA ..,.kii h mdt '"';,;"""" ". V- of Benton street; authorising Butter tax of $600 which It is proposed to I field Bros, to erect a post clock on assess against Rlngllng Bros.' Circus Tntrd tret; authorising a special 11- four performances, covering two days, "How U it,'" he Inquired, "that this same how will pay Seattle 14,000 for the two days' performances, when we only get I BOOT And why is it," he contin ued, . "that an exception , Is made for this show while the ordinance states hat the sum of $1,200 shall be paid for circus licenser Councilman Sharkey, as one of the I I members who had drafted the ordinance J 'In question, took it upon himself to re was a aeaa letter, -wnen we araiieo.Mllli;G y DUolllCoo n&Olll I lao xnai orainance, ne saiu, we never in cense to Rlngllng Bros.' circus, of $600. GREENE RETIRES F ROM SERVICE ,tended to make it a bar to a legitimate how, but there are some shows, as you all know, that for no sum of money should be allowed In thla city. The one In question, however. Is conducted on a different plan, and It Is an honor to any city to allow them to give their entertainment." and then .the speaker threw a few bunches of bouquets at the aggregation and his own interpretation of the law, While he was the only one who stood out against a reduction of the license, Councilman Merrill was not satisfied at the reported disparity between the mounts the show In question will pay here and In Seattle for practically the same privileges. "I told you at the time that the ordinance would become dead letter," he retorted to the other councilmen, when the license was fin ally passed at $500 for the four per formances. "I have been In the show business my' elf," commented Mr. Merrill, "and such a sum Is ridiculously small for a show the sice of Rlngllng Bros., which. I have no doubt, will take $60,000 out of .this city. Of course, there will be considerable sum spent here, but no Been Done Away with by the Building Trades Council of Portland. An Effort Being Made to Induce All Building Trades Delegates to Withdraw from federated Tradesi iWLES TIGHT. TIAS A MEAflG Will Determine Whether Wil liamson or Moody Is the Con trolling Power in tastern Ore gon Politics. Former Favors His Appoint ment as Register, of La Grande Land Office, but Lat ter Strongly ObjectSi Great changes have been effected In the Building Trades Council during me nast few da vs. H. O. Greene has re signed as business agent, and the office which he held has been done away with. It is also announced that the council will Drobablv be reorganized next Mon day night; when a new constitution and set of bylaws will be drawn up. Those who attended the meeting last Monday nlghtsay that there Is also a disposition on the part of the members to urge the unions connected with the uch amount as some people fondly im. councU to Jthdraw their delegates from . tM. " line r eaeraiea a nun wuirai uw. -' .- .... ill k. k.r w 2- a i r uc nir I in i b n ui u-c u ...... ... v j w W ii hi oinMraW dnubt. but it Is DOSl- The PorUand Trust Company made a ..! -... that stranr nressure will pruposiiiuu iu mi ciijr "uonu. lu I be brought to bear upon the members In cvivfi i" auin ui nt Ucm,.i,. orjBP tn hr n( Bhnut this end On a 30-days' notice limit they agreed to allow 2 H per cent Interest, or on a 10-days limit Interest at z per cent. City Treasurer Werleln made no recom mendation in the matter, but stated that he thought the time limit should be eliminated. This, however, the bank The Painters' Union has already sev ered all connection with - the parent body, and many of Its influential rep resentatives are desirous to see others fall in line and do likewise. In the Building Trades Council there are six .. ..Ill ..nHa.ntiul TTn Vl nf IhM official, would not agree to. The propo- Vn ".'verage of thre. TdeTet to sttlon was ffnally referred to the com mittee on ways and means. JTo Action' on Franchise. the Federated Trades Council, making a total of 18 men that organization would lose in the event those who are advo- Contrary Jo expectations the Council eating the doctrine of secession should dia not take any aeciaea siana on me 8UCceed In winning their point. application or me empire uonnirucuon ' - rmrv fnr a t.lenhnn. franchise. The OWM f TmHt. petition came up but with a proposed Many of the Building Trades people ordinance which Councilman Flegel In- are very bitter against the Federated troduced was referred to the 8treet Trades council ana tney mane no par Committee. Definite action will prob- tlcular effort to hide their hostility. ablv be taken at the next session of the Had the Federated Trades Council acted City Council. promptly In the matter of extending The City Auditor's suggestion that a them substantial support when the board of appraisers be appointed to make crucial test was on the painters say an Inventory of all the city property was tney would never nave jost tneir strike. adopted. The Mayor was instructed to Further than making a weak-hearted w select the three men to compose the board. ' The quarterly and semi-annual re ports of City Auditor Devlin and City Treasurer Werleln were reaa ana adopted. The reports show the city's financial condition to have improved. - The Brofwsal that the oity issue $100,000 worth of Improvement bonds was carried. An ordinance was Introduced and car ed extending the concrete sidewalk dla trlet on the East Side to Include both sides of Twentieth street. Belgian Blocks Selected. The resolution for the Improvement of Irving street was changed so that it provides for the laying of .Belgian blocks instead of macadam, as originally . lnteneded. between Fifth and Seventh - streets. Xhe.two blocks excepted are near the depot, where the traffic is heavy and the blocks will last longer than the macadam ana present a better surface for the constant rush of ve hides. Many Street Improvements. Resolutions providing for the lmprovo ment of streets were ,as follows:- Overton street from Front street to the east line of Cornell Road by grading, constructing stone sidewalks, curbs, etc.; East Twelfth street from East Taylor street to Hawthorne avenue, stone walks; Schuylfer street from East Thlrty- I '-jlrst to county road east of Fernwood, I Jrvy grading and constructing wooden I ff sidewalks; Weldler street from East W Twenty-eighth to East Thlrty-flrst. by m ' grading and constructing sidewalks; East Market street from East Third street to East Twelfth' street, by grad ing and conducting stone walks; Han cock street from East Twenty-fourth to county road, grading and constructing wooden sidewalks; ' East Stark street from East Water to Union avenue, by redecking roadway; Halsey street from East Eleventh to Holladay Park add! tlon, by grading street and constructing wooden sidewalks; Twenty-eighth street from Savier street to Thurman street, grading and stone sidewalks; Fourth street from Jefferson to Sheridan streets, laying crushed rock and screenings and constructing cement sidewalks; Savier V street from Balch's addition to Twenty ' eighth street; Vaughn street from Seven teenth street to Twenty-sixth street . grading and laying wooden sidewalks; Irving street from Fifth to Seventh street; Irving street from Ninth street to Seventeenth street. . ;r Ordinances Xntrodnoed. The following were among the ordi nances Introduced: Providing $1,000 for the printing of the charter; Improvement -- of East Yamhill from East Twenty-sixth to East Thirty-ninth; improvement of East Thirty-seventh from Yamhill to ; . East Taylor; East Thirty-third from , East Morrison to Baas Hue Road; East pretense to help them out in their diffi culties with the Master Painters' Asso ciation, representatives of that union aver that the Federated Trades 'Council did absolutely nothing. For this rea son they would like to see the, central body disrupted, and state most em phatically that they will use their best efforts to cripple It in whatever way they can. The new officers elected by the Build ing Trades Council are: Fred Rltsstnger, president; C. D. Lash, vice-president; O. N. Pierce, secretary-treasurer, and F. M. Thompson, sergeant-at-arms. Thomas Trahey, a Civil War veteran of St. Louis, has placed a monument over the grave of the Sister of Charity who nursed him through an Illness dur ing the wars : ' ' MUST BELIEVE IT When well-known Portland peo ple tell It so plainly. When public indorsement Is made by a representative cltlsen of Portland the proof Is positive. You must believe it Read this testimony. 1 Every backache sufferer, every man, woman or child with any kidney trouble, will find profit in the reading. J. C. Buckler of No. 8 East Ninth street, brick mason, contractor and builder, says: "A constant aoreness across the small of the back, which bothered me when stooping or straight ening up, and was accompanied with a weakness or tne kidneys, particularly in evidence at night, lndioated that my kidneys were not performing their func tions properly. I had It for years, de spite all my endeavors to get rellef.'un til one day I read about Doan's Kidney Pills and sent my son to the Laue- Davles Drug Co.'s store, corner of Yamhill and Third streets, for a box. A few doses Convinced me that they were going. to the. root of the disease. and the continuation of their use for a short time removed the pain from my back ,and corrected the kidney secre tions. I have another box In the house. and should necessity demand It I shall certainly resort to the . use of Doan's Kidney Pills." Sold for (0 cents per box by all deal ers. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sol agents for. the United States. Remember the nam - Doan's and take ad other. The holding up of the appointment of J. W. Knowles to the reglstership. of the La Grande United States Land Of flea, ia known by politicians to be due to the intervention of Malcolm Moody of The Dalles, whose term as Congressman from the Second District of Oregon closed when Congress ad journed last March. Ex-Congressman Moody's Interference la not, however, given out to the "world as the cause. To Inquiring persona is told a story of the filing of certain pa per bearing allegation against Knowles' character. . The Rev, N. 8. King, pastor of the Christian Church of La Grande, was the one who openly led the protesting movement and who went before the publlo in the guts of a protector of the peoples morality in high places. He signed the charges and secured among La Grande cltlsena some sup port for his position, But Rev. King was, consciously or un consciously, as the case- may be, play ng into the hands of a very adroit poll tlclan, who was desirous of weakening the influence of Congressman J. N. Williamson, Mr. Moody's successor, and for that reason marked by Moody for slaughter in the coming convention of 1904. Moody a Candidate. Mr. Moody Is a candidate for the nomination next year. That Is an open secret now, and all who observe the course of politics know that he is a candidate and that his candidacy Is taken into account by all who strive to master the art of forecasting political events. Mr. Moody proposes to make a very hot fight against Mr. Williamson, when the latter goes before the voters In the primaries and asks the usual courtesy of re-election, something that has be come almost unwritten law In the case of Congressmen. Mr. Moody desires to make It appear that Mr. Williamson is Impotent in Washington, against the alleged greater power of the ex-Congressman, and therefore he holds up the appointment of J. W. Knowles, by personal solicita tion in Washington, with the allegation of Rev. Mr. King as the excuse given to the world. Mr. Moody really Is back of the movement, and were It not for him the recommendation of the delega tion long ago would have carried the La Grande lawyer Into the Federal of fice he wants. Charges Appear Trivial. The charges were that Knowles Is a man of bad character; that he has been known to become familiar with saloon owners and to manipulate tneir vows. Sifted down and reduced to their low aar (arm t h charares are these: Knowles. studying the methods of all other politicians, perhaps those of Mr. Moody himself, thought that If he was going to win in pontics ne naa Miwr secure as many of the saloon votes as possible and proceeded so to ao. mis re lationship with the class mentioned was not strange in politics, so far as can be learned. So good a citizen ana generally respected man as J. W. Scrl- ber the La oranae oanncr, ou ho.u.t. n aaaert that Mr. Knowles. is man ahnvA the average of morality and worthy in every respect to hold the position for which he was recommenaea. vmm nther sources comes the same assertion, and Mr. Knowles has always enjoyed a good reputation throughout his home city and county. A Test of Power, The Knowles incident, therefore, has become a test of power between juooay and Williamson. This statement is not made without taking into account the fact that all members of the Oregon delegation signed Mr. Knowles' recom mendation. But 11 is generally recog nized that such official plums as that In question shall be picked by the Con ffrnaamen in their respective districts. and that in this instance the disposal of the La Grande matter is largely re ferable to Mr. Williamson's wishes. Hence, when Mr. Moody goes to Wash ington and secures postponement of ac tion It resolves itself into a test of trenrth between Williamson and Moody and for that reason promises to affect th nolltlcal history or tne state. if Knowles were to be turned down. Williamson might as well go out of the political business. If Knowles were to be appointed. Moody might as well return perma nently to the conduct of his wool and banking business at The Dalles. It is plainly now a question as to which of the two men can show the most powerr fer-h': other members of the delegation, beyona oDservmg me courtesies ''due toward a fellow mem ber, are not now and will not in the future take much Interest In the Knowles fortunes. The X,ooal Phases. In La Grande, too, there are phases that pertain to factional fights waged for years and years In Union County between the Scrlber and Church fac tions.. In this Instance,' Mr. Scrlber, turns un as a strong supporter of Knowles. Mr. Church operates as the arch enemy of Knowles. Both have been in Portland before the delegation and both are backed by the full power of their local factions. Politicians laugh when they hear talk of those charges against Knowles, for they know and so discuss the matter among themselves, that it is not a ques tion of the public morality, nut a ques tion of political power and the hatred of faction for faction. It Is once more the Scrlber people arrayed against the Church people, and It Is a fight to the death. It Is not a question as to j. w. Knowles' personal character. The ap plicant Is such a man as one meets on the level of good citizenship and passes muster wherever he Is known. With Turning of the Tear, When the year turns the fight will be on In earnest between Moody and Wil liamson. It Is going to be a fight of bit terness and one that will call out the resources of the two men to the very last requisition. The lines are form ing now. Moody people are at work throughout the First District. They are preparing to captyire the primaries from the Congressman. Williamson natur ally also lays some wires and keeps them charged with electricity. It was the cutting of one of those wires that he objects to In the hesitancy of the administration to appoint J. W, Knowles. Knowles was at the end of a live wir, which was vitalised by Williamson. One: Little Two Little Three Little Axes Etc., Clear Up to Nine And every one of the nine axes means $24.00 off of the price of as many line Dlanos. Who Is coin to sret the first oneT A little game of chance open to all that will be a very substatial saving to tne lucay ones. ONLT GOOD DURING THE CARNIVAL. . We have designated the nine lines of very chelce and popular makes out of tne is we carry on wntcn we win grant this discount by placing an ax In one piano belonging to each line. Jt la up to you to find which they are. You won t know whether vou have se cured prise until you have completed your purchase. Then, if you are the first to hit upon any one of the nine makes you will receive your discount, All our pianos are plainly tagged with their retail selling price, so any one who wishes can easily convince himself of the genuineness or this discount. The first vurchaser has t chances out of 26. The second purchaser has I chances out of 26. The third purchaser naa 7 chances out of 26, and so on down to the last who has but on chance out of 26. So the earlier i you buy the greater your chance of making a big saving on the cost of your piano. Ellera Piano House, Washington street, corner Park. Thla Is the largest, most reliable and loweat-prlc piano concern on the Coast. Easy terms of payment always granted. and a full written guarantee with every ale. troys that much of Williamson' po litical mechanism. And so goes on the merry war be tween the factions of the dominant party in Oregon factional fight In the Second District, between the Moody and Williamson forces; a factional fight In the First District between Binger Her mann and his enemies, but this last story Is for another time. BIRTHS July 0, to Mr. and Mn. Junta II. Level, t on. July 13, to Mr. ana Mn. c. P. Davenport, a daughter. Julr 9. to Mr. and Mr. J. If. Lane, BOO Bait Conch atreet, a eon. July 14. to ' Mr. and Mm. II. C. Hundorup 215 Kpencer street, a daughter. CONTAGIOUS DISEASES July 14. Klhel Treaaler, 245 North Fourteenth treet; aipninena. GREAT MEETING OF METHODISTS Epworth. Leaguers Gather by Thousands Tn Detroit Where Sixth" International Conven tion Is Held, Representatives from All Over Country Are Present Includ ing Leading Dignitaries ot the Church, DEATHS aged 62. Mt. Tabor Interment Ogden Jnly 13. Stephen Kengn Sanitarium; pneumonia. Utah July 13. John retenon, agea ao, bom iniana uDncctlon. Interment lone rir lenM-ury. Julr 13. r. H. Hbeeban. agea zn. tutn laiana uffcx-itlon. Interment Mt. Calrary t'emetery, July 14. Elber McKerron. aged 1, niiton, or, menlnrltli. Interment HUerTlew Cemetery. July 11, Bugenia uuirnineon, agea i, ws Raat Alder street; tubercuioala. interment tine Kir remeterr. July 14. Isaac Gray. age-T8. at Oood 8a marltaa lloapltal; Injuries. Interment Eugene, Or. .... Jnlr IX. Emll stoppennaen, agea o. nea ninn. )art disease. Interment Crematory ii Alexander Elder, need 13. 751 Mis. srmrt avenne: araemla. Interment Lone fir July 13. Lee oy (minesej, ajrea n, o Seeond street; Fir Cemetery. consumption. Interment Lose Tba Bdward Kolmaa TTndertaklaf Oe, funeral directors and atbaJaers, 880 uxasaaliL noM 507 J. T. Tinier aad Son. funeral director and am balm era, have removed so their new establish man t, oornar xnira s Madison treats. Both phone Bto. t. Crematorium, on Oregon City line, near Ball wood) modern, solentlfie, complete. Charges Adults, $35; ohll- aren, gas. visitors to Bp. m. rortung Cremation Association. VorUaaa. or. miTBB TXBW OBKSTXBY. Single rravea. S10. ramlly lota from fr5 ' to $1,000. The only oemetary la ortland which perpetually maintains id eares for lots, ror foil Information apply to W. B. MaokenaU, Worcester Block, city. w. X. Kadd. president. Clark Bros, for flowers. STO Uorrlsoa treet. Moody becomes the Iconoclast who de- REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Pactie States B Tings. Loan aV Build ing Company to A. J. Bender, lota 87 to 40. block 180. University I'ark t 900 Carrie Howe to W. U Wheatley. lots 0 and 7. block 5. Howe's Add 2.400 gjsri v. aronsugn. jr., sna wire, to u. ana R. F. Usrrett, lot 4, block 14, subdivision RtTerrlew Add. to Alblna. 825 E. and M. E. Tomllnson to Llndley M. Hawortb, lot 5, block 8, Mayor Gates Add 600 Charles Svsnson and wife to Emma Carl- stedt. lots 8 and 0. block 2. Highland Place 1.500 John E. Mills to O. R. Addlton. psrrel land section 18, township 1 south, range 2 east Pacific States Building Loan Company to Conrad Rlndland. lot 1). block 8. Plalnfleld 18 H. E. McGinn et al. to Mrs. Antonla Meyer, lot 8, subdivision lot 1, Paradise Spring 1.500 Franklin Building It Loan Association to A I- muisxo, norm a i-i rt-t jot block 18. Lincoln Park 550 L. and W. J. Grey to M. J. Orr. lots 10 to 12 and east 15 feet lot 9, block 3, Llnwood Add 1.500 Alliance Trust Company to Joseph Hlckey. psrt block 78. Carter'a Add... 1.500 University Land Company to J. E. Hoff man, parcel land section o, township 1 north, range 1 east . 500 Ardle O'Hunlon and wife to John O'Hare, lots h sna 7, diock o, urown's Tract.. I I). Peters and wife to Mrs. J. B. M. Black, lots 1, 2. block 89. Piedmont.. 3,500 W. Knapp and wife to The Mc cormick Harvesting Machine Company, lot 18. block 25, Portsmouth , J. Decker snd wife to E. L. Thomp son, lot 5. block O. Fulton Park J. Decker and wife to K. L. Thomp son, lots 8 and 7, block G, Fulton Park : Bond for Dead, Bisters of Charity Providence St. Vln oent's Hospital, to 8. Tomllnson et al., east lot 12, block 263. Couch Add.. DETROIT. Mich., July 18 The sixth International convention of the Epworth League is proving to be as big a re ligious demonstration as the most san guine had expected. Eight bishops of the church, besides eminent divines without number, are here. A score of special trains have already arrived with delegates from every section of the United States and Canada. Ten thousand visitors are already on the ground and trains bearing 6,000 more are on the way. In addition to these there are special - excursions planned from adjoining states and from Canada which will swell the number of visitors to at least 20,000. Detroit Is proving herself equal to the emergency. Dele gates are being assigned to comfortable quarters as fast as they arrive. The visitors spent the morning In visiting Belle Isle and other nearby resorts, there being special trains and boats for these side excursions. Among the many notable visitors may be mentioned Bishops Mallalleu. Hoss, Joyce. Galloway. Williams and Carman, President Bashford of Ohio" tWesleyan University, Rev. A. C. Crews, general secretary of the Canadian Epworth League, and Rev. W. P. McDowell, D. D., of New York. A significant feature Is the colors adopted, being red, white and gold. Red and white are the colors of the Northern and Canadian leagues, and rod and gold of the Southern league. To give each of these representatives the trl-color wss adopted. Headquarters have been opened for the various - state and conference de partmenta. Rallies of these are ar ranged In addition to the stated pro gram. The conference formally opened at 1:10 this afternoon, with three monster meetings held simultaneously, Tent Ontario had an audience of 5,000, presided over by former Bishop A. Car mam of Toronto. Mayor Maybury de livered an address of welcome, as did also Dr. William H. Shier, representing the Detroit district of the Methodist Episcopal Church. A response was de livered by N. W. Rowell, K. C, of To ronto, and this was followed by the keynote address of the convention, the speaker being Rev. David O, ' Downey, D. D., of Brooklyn, N. Y A Crowded Bouse, The second meeting was held in the Detroit Opera House, which was crowded from pit to dome with an enthuslaatlo and cheering mass of delegates and visitors. Here Governor Bliss wel corned the delegates, seconded by Rev, George Elliott of the Central M. E. Church. Dr. H. M. Dubose, general sec retary of the Southern M. E. Church, re sponded on behalf of the visitors. The third, of the simultaneous meetings was held In the 'commodious Central M. E, Church, where a program similar to that of the other two meeting was carried out. Drl J. If. Potts, D. D.. of the Michigan Christian Advocate, wel comed the visitors and Rev. Stephen J. Herben of New York responded. Tonight four monster rallies are to be held, the speakers to include Bishop Mallalleu, Bishop Hoss of the Southern M. E. Church, Dr. Henry Spellmyer of Newark. N. J., and Rev. E. M. Mills. D. D., of Elm Ira, N. Y., who successfully carried through the famous 20th century movement of the M. E. Churches, raising a vast fund or 120,000,000. One of the most significant features of the convention Is the absence of sec tional and denominational feeling, and the spirit of unity prevails. Many of the most noted visitors are unhesitatingly in ravor or wiping out the lines that separate the Southern and Northern dl visions of the Methodist EdIscodsJ Churches. This will probably not be discussed In the conference, but it Is frequently made the topic of conversa tlon in fraternal gatherings of Northern and, Southern delegates, History of the League, The .Epworth League occupies) the same place in the Methodist Church that the Baptist Young People's Union does In the Baptist Church. The league was organised at Cleveland, O.. May 12, 1890. Prior to that time there had been number of young people's societies bearing various names In the thousands or Methodist Churches over the coun try, but each was more or less inde pendent of the others, although all had nearly the same object In view, that object, which now dominates the com blnod league and formulates Its unl versal and globe-encircling motto: "Look up; Lirt up; All for Christ. The local organizations in the various churches are called chapters. Of these already organized and enrolled the num ber Is more than 20,000. The aggregate memDersnip reacnes nearly l,500,QaOIn its Spirit and" form the league was' found to be consonant with the genius of Methodism and so well adapted to the end ror which it was designed that the Methodist Church of Canada as well as the Wesleyan Methodists of Great Brl tain have adopted It. Branches have also Deen established In Mexico, Norwav aoutn America, uermany, Sweden. Italy, enma ana Japan and even In the jungles or India, 20 180 850 IABGBVT 0X0TB3BBS T TBB VOBTXtTEST B. W. CorY rourta and Morrison Its. SEMIANNUAL TXBOVOK TBAZB IBBTZCB Get your title insurance and abstracts to real estate from the '1 le Guarantee at Trust Co.. Chamber of Commerce. BUILDING PERMITS To Dekum Estate, to paint building at Third and Waablngton streets; 1700. ' Tt M, Verstug, construct twonitory dwelling at Twenty-first and Wilson streets; $l,7ftO. To George G. Hoot, construct two-story dwelling st East Twenty-seaond and East Conch streets; $2,800. To 8. McCatchsm, construct two-story dwell ing at East Thirteenth and Tillamook; $1,-800- To F. Hastings, construct two one-story dwell, lags at Cook and Williams avenues: $2,800. To City Messenger uompany, repair building mn, $1,000. at Washington and Thirteenth To A. Meyer, construct ltt-storv dwelllna at Thirty-ninth and Belmont streets; $2,300. To Anna Glean, construct two-story dwelling St Bancroft avenue and Macadam street; $900. T E. B. Holmes, construct two-storr dwell. Ins at East Thirteenth and Halsey streets: $2,500. . 1 : George A. Wynan of San Francisco has just reached New York from his home city on a motor cycle, making the trip in 60 days. He Is the first man to cross the American continent on a power-propelled road vehicle. 1 Between Portland and All Clatsop Beach Poln'.-, on and After Saturday, Jnly 11. Bearlnnlna: Saturday. July 11. and ev ery Saturday thereafter during the sea son, the popular Portland-Seaside Flyer win leave roruana ui z.av p. m., arriv ing at Astoria at 5:60 p. m., Gearhart 6:40 and Seaside 6:50 p. m., making di rect connection at Warrenton for Flavel. Round trip season excursion tickets from Portland to all Clatsop and North Beach points sold at rate of $4.00 for round trip, and Saturday special round trip tickets between slime points, good returning Sunday evening, at $2.50 for rou id trip. Season commutation tickets good for five round trips between Port land and all Clatsop and North Beach points sold for $16.00. Beach excursion ticxets issueo Dy me water lines are intercnangeaDie ana win De nonored on the trains of this .company in either di rection between Portland and Astoria. Additional Information will be gladly furnished upon application to Mr. E. L. Lewis, commercial agent 248 Alder street Why not make the trip to the famous Yellowstone National ParkT You can do so at a very moderate expense. Spe cial excursion tickets are on sale dally J at the Northern Pacific ticket office. No. iso Morrison sireei. inis is me Dest month in the year to visit the Park and the Park Association are fully prepared to iaae care 01 an lounsia aesiring to make the trip. Call at the office, N. 25S Morrison street for Park literature and full particulars, . A11 arrangements will be made for you prior tp tartlng on the trip. . , ..- , , Men's Suits at $II If you have waited until now to purchase your Summer Suit you are offered an exceptional oppor tunity to effect a saving not possi ble earlier in the season. Men's Homespun Suits Men's Serge Suits Men's Cheviot Suits In the best light and dark patterns out this season and the best sort of tailor work. 01R SEMI-ANNUAL PANTS SALE Into this sale, at reduced prices, goes every pair of Men's pants now in stock. v Si i (J - The Purest LARD ' THAT'S MADE Comes 'from the UNION MEAT COMPANY'S PLANT Your grocer may offer you "Somethmg Just as Good," but if you insist upon it you will will get ours. IT COSTS NO MORE THAN THE OTHER KIND m hmhf SHIRTS MADE BY THE BEST WORKMEN FROM -THE- BEST MATERIAL WITH THE BEST MACHINERY . Fleischner, Mayer