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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1904)
Tin: oTir.cou suijday journal, Portland, Sunday morning, june 10, icot r 1- mm AGiiiii HAKES STATEuEilT kOBsmt v. joxrxs or tics corwn copul mutes compact armyxs rXOM JTEW TORX AJtD MA ITS TATIJIXJTT THAT XYIBT CRED ITOR WXX.Ii BB PAXD. PACIFIC REJOICES ' ' IN TWO VICTORIES riAAlAlAAiAAlAAAAAAAAAAAAH CIIUFXII SERVICES I. (Special DlKptch to Th Journal.) Baker City. Or.. June J 8.- Robert K. Jones, financial agent of the CornucopU Mlnea of Oregon company arrived In Baker City early yesterday morning dl '', rect from New York City, after 'an ab ' : sence of about six months. ' - Mr. Jones wai seen yesterday at hla ''apartments In the Qelser Grand hotel and he freely gave the following state , ment concerning the affair of the Cor- cucopla mines of Oregon: "As it was impossible for Mr. Beattys to leave New York at present and as I ., . was going ' west anyhow on personal ' "business he asked. Die to come here to . ' get matters Into shape for him and be cause o my Intimate knowledge of all ' of the conditions. The first thing I want to do la to disabuse the minds of tha creditors that there Is any Inten- tlon or disposition to deprive them of . ' any equitable righta they may have or to wrong them In any way. Tha bank- ruptcy proceedings were simply to pre ' serve the property from a ruinous aae riflce and for tha eb.ual protection of all concerned. "Every creditor will receiva tha full f, amount due7 him but all will be equally ' protected. I know of my own knowl t edge that Mr. Beattya has been and Is making every possible effort to success fully wlndup Mr. .Searlea' estate and I , positively know ha had a deal on hand : which waa Just about being brought to . a successful Issue when the prospective purchasers were frightened off by tha reoent legal proceedings.- j., "I know Mr. Beattya well. 'Ha la an .' honorable. Christian gentleman, -who N ' would not for one moment countenance a wrong doing. Ha la a man-of wlda Influence In hla profession In ; New v. ' York. .' ,-. v iy -. : ' -.i. "When tha stock company waa or ganised the court was satisfied that tha 'parties .who had agreed with Mr. Searlea to underrate tha stock would carryatlt . through., But the Bute Trust troubles which broke out almost Immediately l and tha semi-panic, which ensued de moralised tha market and the under wrltera laid down.- finding: nothing ;; could be dona on this aide of tha ocean, ;' Mr. Bearlea then 'etarted for Europe to i place the atock there, but tha breaking t out of the war In tha east checked all , .negotiations for a., time and necessitated the assignment for the protection of all creditors until they deal can be con summated. ', - - I"'-:- "An engineer representing a combina tion of American and foreign capital Is ; - due In Baker City today. I am now ' awaiting his arrival. ' This . gentleman . will at once go to the mines and there Is no doubt that Upon hla report tha .property will be promptly-freed from Indebtednesa and work ' resumed on a T large scale.' ' '.- : '.'x ' - "I am tha heaviest western creditor of Mr. Bearlea and am alao a creditor of the company and am In no way secured or preferred, ao that I have a very per sonal interest With all tha other cred f Itora. - (Hpeclal PUpatch to The Journal.) . Pacific University, June 18. This week, I'aelfio university closed its doors after the moat successful year in the history of the Institution, Of all the 41 commencements that have gone be fore, none has been, mora noteworthy than that this year. In oratory. Pa cific won first place. Tha victory over I the University of Oregon In debate, gave i'aelfio the lead In the state, and finally the track team won tha state champion ship. This year's graduating classes 8. W . , -- Forest Grove. Or, ., ; KLDA REMA WALKER, Forest Grova, Or. A? M.,' , tion In ' Tualatin academy and Pacific university, graduating In 1S1, with an A. B. degree. In . 1901, aha' taught on Puget aound, returning the following year to Paclflo university, where aha has been doing post-graduata work un der Professor Coghlll. She waa assist ant In biology and .botany thla year and MABEL ESTELLH HOGE, are small, but for good reason a . In tha academy another year haa been put In, and really there should not have been any graduating class, but three stu dents got through. They were Miss Francea Clapp and Gordon Clapp, and Herbert Arnaton. In the college, the juntora of last year left tha school, for various reasons, and there were but two senlora In tha college of liberal arts. Miss Harriet Jean . Yoder ' began her school day In Tualatin academy In 1897. Bha graduated from tha academy at the j bead of her claas, but -waa obliged to stay out of achool for ona year. In col lege Mlaa Yoder haa been a leader. She waa president of her claaa in 1993, pres ident of the Y. W. C. A. and a member of the editorial staff of tha college pa per. In her Junior year ahe won the an nual prise contest in publlo, speaking- 'TO ORGANIZE NEW. t-wsVJj TRADES-COUNCIL '.S:. (Special Pit patch te The JoeraaL) Spokane, Wash., June II. C. O. Young, state organiser of tha A. F. of ' , I, haa issued a call for a meeting to , ' organlaa a new trades council and haa . - aent lnvitationa to every union man la r " the city whoae. International is affiliated .with the American Federation i of Labor, to Join In the new movement It la -estimated that r at r: least " .H .. unions will Join In the new movement : on, the start, with the probability that " many more will come into tha organlsa '' tlon when It la well started. , The union which are expected to Join at tha start are tha four unions of the culinary craft the six unions embracing tha '. iron trades council, the clerks' union, 'the tailors' union, federal union ' No. ' , 11.(40, A. T. of L., and tha new team- stem' union. It ia ' thought 4ht - the " typographical union la also favorable ; to the new council but It haa taken no ' action on the "question. ( , ', VICTOR EMMANUEL EMMEL, M.. S., , . ; Forest Grove. Or. .- received, the degree of A. M.r from the university-this year. " , . . Victor E. Emmel baa .been connected with Pacific university for . the past eight yeara He graduated from Tual atin academy and immediately took up hla work in the college. He waa leader of tha debating team in 1903. Mr. Em mel received tha degree of B. 8. a year ago, and since then he has been puraulng work in tha biological, department He haa alao been assistant In the academy. Thla year ha received -the degree of M. I 8. - Through the kindness of Dr. Cog- I hill. Mr. . Emmel received an appoint ment from Brown university, to last at leant three years. : Mr. Emmel left, Im mediately to take up tha work. SUGAR BEET CULTURE" IN ECHO COUNTRY V- (Sprclal Diapatch te The JnerntL) ' : ' Pendleton, June ll.vB, W. MeComas . has rturned . from . Echo and Switaer'a Island, where he has been in company . r with , F. . 8. Bramwell, of La Grande, 1 looking over, the au gar beet prospect The beets in both localities have been thinned out ' and are growing .rapidly, ' and there la every indication of a heavy A, crop. It will be necessary to cultivate them from time to time during tha rest of the season, and ' the water ; will soon : have to be turned Into- tha fields. Bo 1 far there has- been no Irrigation,- but tha hot weather is fast taking tha mols ture but of tha ground1 and artificial Irrigation will hava to bo used from this time on in order to insure the t heaviest yield. Tha prospects for good crop are very flattering, and the . experiment has already proven Itself. HARRIET JEAN YODER, B. L,, ' Oakland., Cal. . She waa a member of thla year's Phil- omathean team, which won tha school championship - In debate. - Her - com mencement oration waa : on "T Mis sion of the Moral Pioneer.', and waa a clear and forceful production.'' . v Miss Hoga entered the Junior claas of Paclfio university of- iaat year. . She received . her early education In Iowa. Miss Hoga Is a hard -worker.- and has always stood high In her classes.' She was a member of this year's Phllomath- ean debating team. At commencement she' spoke on the "Evolution of Faust" Miss Wilma Waggener graduated this year from tha conservatory of music. This year tha - conservatory has made a remarkable advance, due - to tha work of' Professor and- Mrs. Chapman, Miss Waggener ; Is tha first graduate under them. Because of her ability, she has been engaged to teach in tha university next year. ,,.: i Miss Elda Walker received her educa- WILMA 'WAGGENER, , HlUsboro, -Or. " i i littallisVsWW EyfyVTTTTVTfff TTTVTTTTVTsl 1. . , . xrxscorAX. ' -;-0 St Mark's Corner of Nineteenth and Qulmby streets. Rov. J. E. Simpson. I m.. holy communion: n a. . m., morning prayer and litany; p. m., even ing prayer. All Baintr qnurcn will unite with St Mark'e at these services', the Rev. J. S. Budlong, D. D., -preach ing in the morning and tha Bight Rev. I Frederick W. Keater, D. D, bishop of Olympla In the evening. Church, of tha aooa Bnepnerovan couver avenue and Sell wood street Rev. John Dawson 10 a. m.. Sunday school; S a. m holy communion; 11 a m.. morning prayer and aerroon. Rev. Wil liam Beymour Short of Astoria! Mo Evening aervlce. .v "' " f St. Matthew's First and Canfthera streets. Rev. W. A. M- Brack. 11 - m., Bishop Wells of Spokane will preach) 1:46 a. m., Sunday school. wo eening service. . ' - St David's rEast Twelfth and Bel mont strata i Rev. Oeorga B. Van Waters. 11 a. m., sermon by the Right Rev. Frederick Keator, D. D., Bishop of Olympla; ,l:0 p. m. convention Sunday rally of east side. Bishop Wells . of Spokane and other visiting clergy wui b present - Christ of Our ' Savior wooasioca. 10:18 a. m . holy communion;' H a, Sunday school.- No evening service. , : ' ZTAJTOEUOAX. ' ; - , Swedlah ' Lutheran Immanuel 418 Burnalda, Rev. J. W. Skana 10:10 a. m, sermon; I p. m, sermon; If rl, Sunday school. -.",' First English Corner East Sixth and Market stretta, Bev.; O. W. Plumer. . 11 a. m, "The Sllenoea of God and Their Lessons"; p. n., "How Jeaua Turns Tears Into Joy"; 10 a. Sunday achool; a p. m.. Junior alliance; tp. b. Young People's alliance. 's " ' Second UnitedFargo and , Kerby streets. Rev. J, Bowersox. 11 a. m., preachivig by Rev. IL L, Pratt. P. a; I p. m.. Children's day exercises; 10 a. mu. Sunday school 7 p. m K. L. C E. - First German Corner Clay and Tenth streets. Rev. Theodore Schaner. 10:45 a,,m. and I p. m., preaching;. 9 :0 a. m Sunday school; 7:10 p. nWY. P. A- meet ing, V 'r: ' ': United St Johna, Rev. E. E.- Mo- Vlcker, paator. 11 a. m, "Significance of tha First Pentecost ;" I p. m.". Chil dren's Day program; II a n., Sunday achool; ; Senior Epworth v league, - 7:1 p. m. .' - '' .' -' ' - First East Couch and East Eighth. Rev. W. F. Small., 11 a. m., "Ood'e Goodneaa;" 11:19 p. m.. Sunday school. " v - ' " BAFTXST. ' ' Second Seventh and East Ankeny streets. Rev. Stanton C Lapham-10:0 a. -m. and 7:41 p. vu preaching. Morn ing theme, "Tha Strength of Weakneaa" Bible achool' at noon.' Young People's union. 9:49 p. m Meeting at Sellwood 1:10 p. m. Evening. "True Values." Central Woodmen of ; tha World building, ; East Alder and - Bast -Sixth atreats. William & Randall. 10:45 a. m.. "After the Teatlng, How Much of Earlier Religion RemalnaT" ' 7:4S p. ra, "A Survey of . the Preaent; Opportunity for AIL" II Sunday schooL :,. vCalvary Corner , Eaat . Eighth ana Grant streeta 10 a. m. Rev. J. H. Brown of Oregon City. 0:4a p. m, xoung reo ple's meeting. 7:4 evening services, by Rev A. Lawrence Block of Rochester, N, Y. - ''rit-'-' ':' White Temple CorneV of Twelfth and Taylor, streets; Dr. Ray Palmer, acting pastor. 10:11 a. nv. "One Aecord" prayer meeting; 10:10 a. nv. preaching, Rev. A. W. Rider; 11:10 . .. Tampla Bible achool: 1:10 ' D. m- B. Y. . P, . U.I 7fio n m.. Breaching by BeT. ,A. ,W. Rider. V'.,, f. i. f ,',-r : saw NmrfMff ; m &iJMM'MsM I) ill WARM WEATHER CLOTHES Collars and shoulders that are there to stay; Fronts that won't go awry; the Material V ' ; viere it belongs; that's the wayour Clothing is built -': OUTING SUITS $8.50 TOl$20.00 3H !v..:,.iv v ;;-;.'-'.;;r-'-:i.v;. LEADING CLOTHIER WILL CONVENE IN PORTLAND , t r looX Before You Drink, At the name on the label. If the liquor is supplied by The full . Teescrc Mouse you can be absolutely certain that it Is f.erfectly pure, as in all wines and Iquors ncaring our name, their purity cannot be questioned. . 108 SIXTH STREET u Between Washington and Stark. UaU 839-1. Phone, i 8perlil DUpateh to The Journal.) Salem, ' Or., June 18. Govercor Chamberlain today received the follow lng telegram ' from Mra W. A.' Mears, delegate from ' Oregon to t the - confer ence of charities and corrections, no in session in Portland, M,: "We have won the meeting of the conference of .charities and corrections for Oreaon next year." ; 'The conference will meet In Portland during the 1906 fair, if .-. Chtam Pheasant taw Attorney General r Crawford i baa rendered a" decision declaring the China pheasant law, house bill No. 41, did not naaa at the special session of the legis lature, ana does not in any way cnange the existing laws, xne nous journal ahows the following note: . ; ' - "Yeas.- SOrnays; J 1 Absent- So -the bill naased." - Thirty-one votes are required to pasa any bllL - The error was made by the reading clerk of tha nouse. RICH GOLD STRIKE ON SULLIVAN CREEK S' 'Special Diapatch te The Jonrnal.) lone, - Wash.. June 18. -X Tich gold find waa made on Sullivan-creek near lone recently. Charles Ollmore, while looking for placer grounds, discovered a ten foot quarts ledge. Another new ledge of gold-bearing quarts . has - been discovered on- the Pend d'Orellle river near' here. i'The diggings In wbich the pay 'dirt la rtch.- ;, It is beiowl the j Qll- mora discovery. .r "; :r : The rold is coarse 'and la - supposed to have coma from, the Giimore ledge. Th placer company haa a: good water fall and is preparing to start hydraulic mining.j" There are many other creeks In: this locality which will probably reveal some rich placer ground when prospected. - r. . . ' COM ION AT ROSEBURG CLOSES 1 1 (Special DUpateb to-The Joonial.) ' , Roseburg, Or., ' June 18. All of the work, of the forty-eighth - annual ' ses sion of the Corvallis Baptist District association waa finished last night The following officers were elected for the coming .term: Moderator, Bev. w. a. Miller of Dillard; clerk. - Rev. yo. -C. Wright, Eugene; . treaaurer, Rev. , E. H. Hicks, Roseburg. f,?::'i f 'i.'.v'v' Many of the delegates will staV over for the devotional services tomorrow, which will be the formal conclusion of the convention. The next meeting will be held - at Springfield. ' John Weaver of Canyohvllla has filed a auit here asking that the court decree that 120 acres of land, which he has resided on "for several years. ' be put upon tne recoras as oeing in ,nis pos sgsslon. 'When he came to this county he bought-theJandfrom-aniax-aoldlF, Louis Friedel, who did not obey the law teohnically; in": transferring . the t prop erty Mr,, Weaver was not; aware of this fact until a short time ago, when he took - steps to have It put In ; his name. This will probably 'be done, as he has had possession of It for' mors than ten years. The prune crop in thla county win not be aa good aa usual, or aa was expected, as the weather - conditions have . been very poor of lata r . i ;i i ii iiiii.ii i r i - hi;,?;, --f-. . " . World's Fair Travel. . On' June' U, 17 and. It the Canadian Paclflo will again place i on sale ex cursion tickets ,r to J Chicago, St Louis and all eastern' points - at very low ratea . ' ' . ' " -' " . I A choice of routes Is offered double dally train service and an opportunity! to travel by the ."Imperial Limited." the I crack train of, the west . - For full particulars , call . on or ad dress F. R. Johnson, F. A P. -A 141 1 Third street. Portland, Or. . ' r - .atanCODZST. TrinityCorner East Tenth i and Grant atreeta. Rev. naroio uoers. w a. m. children's day , services by Sun day achool; 11 a. m., "God's Eaigineer Corps r 7 p. m., Epworth Leacue;, S p. m., "Cristlan Education." 8ellwood -10 a. nv. sunaay r acnooi; ill a. m., Partial Knowledge,-' . m., "Closed Doors;" S p. m.; Junior League; 7:15 p. m. Epworth League. . . Centenary East winin . ana rvo. street Rev. W. B. . Holllngsneaa. ie:s m., "Peaoe;",7:4S p. vl, "uetung ua of Doubts;" II m., Sunday' school; p. m.. Junior League; :I0 p. m., Epworth ri.rue. '-.-.-.;-.-.:.-r--i-" .. First Rer.'F, Burgeue enorx, a. holy communion; p. m.. dress by Ml Bancroft; 11;H p. m., Sunday schoolf . :5 .-',. m,, Epworth League. '-;'.;. '" - -" '-T-J-'. Sunnyslde Thirty-nrtn ana Yamhill streets. Rev. W. B. Beiieck. 11 a. m.. "Bona ot God, Now and There after;" 8 p. m., A Sacred innentance;-: 7 p. Epworth League, t'T . ;.:-'"! " ' 1 ' m VI.'' 7. 'V--'1. Calvary Corner of Eleventh and Clay ! streets; Rev. W. 8. Gilbert 10:10 a. "The Finished Work of God;" 7:4 p. i m., 1 rohosts or ' upportumiiea.- - . m Annual Children's day service will be held at: 13 o'clock, musto by choir under the direction of Mrs. E. E. Coursen; Mr. I H. V. Mllllgan. organist, : - t- v rr First Cumberland-i-Corner of Twelfth land East Taylor. 10:80 a. m. and 8 p. m., preaching;-8:8 Orp. m;, Junior- En i deavor; 7 p. mH Senior Endeavor. Leas, D. D. '11 a. m.. aermon by the Rev. Theodore Schoenberg of Belllna nam, Waah.; 10 a. nv. Sunday school. St Paul's German Corner of Xaat Twelfth and yCUn ton streets; Rev. A. Kranse. 10;80'a. m. ana 8 pNnv. preach lng; 9:80 a. m., Sunday school. SPZSITDAXZSTS. Progressive Aliaky Building, ' hall 101. 7:45 p. nv. "There Is No Death." , First Society Artisans hall, Ablmg ton building. Third street near Wash ington. ii a. m., conference; 18:80 : p. m., children's lyceum; 1:80 p. nv, ladles' aid society; 7:45 p. nv, Edward Earle. '. Central East Twentieth and Salmon streets; Rev. J. F. Ghormley. D. D. 10:80 a. m., Th power of Prayer;'" 7:45 p. m, "Changed Into the Same Image From Glory to Glory;"-18 nv, Sunday scnooi; 5:45 n. nv. Y. P. B. C. E. i Rodney, avenue Corner Rodney eve-1 nue and Knott street; Rev, Albyn Esson. 11, a. nv, ,'5onversion;" 745 p. m., "Sal vation;"1 ;45 a., m., Sunday' school; 5:45 o. m.l Christian Endeavor. . First Corner - of Park and Columbia i streets; Rev.; B5.t 8. " Muckley. 10:80 a. m., communion; 11 a. m.. Children's day exercises; 7:45 p. m... "Holding the Soul in- Contempt;" 12:15 p. m., Sunday school; 4 p. m., Junior C B.; 0:80 p. m., Intermediate and Senior C E. .. " v. x, b. oxtntnt bouts. , First 171 Second : street Eagles' nau. , ev. ju. a. Mowre. 11 - a, m. "Honest InveaUgat Ion;" 8 p. m.. "Sab bath. Day;" -10 a. nv, - Sunday, school; 4 p. nu, Apvgna ieague. :-,.. Kr-. UXMOSLXJOnDOVM. Advent Christian Hall (not Seventh. vay -uarnaon and Third streets. 11 a nv and 7:80 p. nv, services; 10 a. m Sunday school; 7 p. nv, young people's meeting. -. :" .. .... . : Millennial Dawn At G. A-JEt halL northeast corner of Second and Morri son streets. Service at 8 p. nv s t - Church of Jesus Christ Allsky bully ing, hall 400, Third and Morrison-streets. 11:80 a. nv and p. m., services. v Y. M. -tV A. Fourth and . Yamhilt Meeting for men. 1:80 p. nv, address. Rev. 8. Ot Lapham. "Short Cuts to Suo ceea." -Basa solo, E. D. Allen. The People's Christian Union The Drew.ltl Second street; Rev. F. E. Coulter. - 11 a. nv, addresa by M. H. Campbell on "Individuality;" 18:15 p. nv, annual . reunion at Sellwood, ' take car on First street; dinner on the grounds; I p. nv. program of the Harmony club. " ' ', "i Berea Mission Second and Jefferson streets; Rev. J. H. Allen, pastor 1:80 a. m.,: sermon, "Entering Into the Holy of Holys;" 7j80 p. nv, "Suffering and Glory."" " Unitarian Yamhill and Seventh; Dr. G. C. Cresaey. ,11 a nv. "Salvation In the New ' Thought of the Universe;" 18:80, p. in., Sunday achooL . ' . ' Evangelist & W. Ruth will preach Sunday at .1:80 . and ( p. nv, "Entire Sanctiflcation. ' VIRTUE i E IS TO RESUME IRK (Bpeclal Diapatch. te The JoareaL) ' Baker City, . Or.t June 18 There .te good authority for the statement that operations on a large scale will soon begin again at ' the old Virtue mine, seven miles east of Baker City. Man ager Arthur Buokbee has been stirring around the last few days and. while be has rPatedly , said there waa nothlnjr to tell Just now, is Is pretty well known that work on a ltfrge scale will be car ried on at the Virtue this season. This property, lying at the very doors ; of Baker City, Is the mine that made the camp famous, and It means '. much whether it is idle or" running a full force of men, The rumor last bight caused much good feeling In the city, and It is ex pected the camp will . soon be opened. Mr. Buckbee Is expected In the city In day or two, and will doubtless make an official statement Sunipte la XJvely. - t Cato Johns, one of the leading mer chants of Sumpter, ; who came , down from the upper camp today, states that the. last month has bron a very lively one In Sumpter, and that all Of the merchants and business men generally have done a good business. 'Hundreds of new men are going to work In the stamp , mills, under ground and In the logging campa Mr. Johns thinks that this will be one of the. liveliest seasons known in the eastern Oregon ,; gold fields. , BUIIPER YIELD IS PREDICTED (SpeeUl Dispatch to The JoeraaL) Colfax, - Waslv, June It. The grain crop of Whitman county promises to be the greatest ever harvested. Condi tions were never better at this season than at preaent -The acreage of grain In Whitman county la the largest in its history. This Is due to two causes. Oneila that thousands of acres of new land in the western naif of the county are in their first crop. Another Is the high price ox woou uurcnsj we yu jvar and belief that rood price will tire- vail next fall. The condition of fall sown wheat . la splendid, and unless something unforeseen occurs a record breaking yield will be harvested from all winter wheat fields. Spring wheat la late but of healthy color, stands well on the ground and promlaea a fine yield. A conservative estimate places the acreage at 35 per cent over last year and tha yield 10 per cent greater than in 1908. The total yield of the county Is es timated at from ' 13.000.000 to 14,000,- 000 bushels this season. Eslacada and the Upper Clackamas by r Trolley. - - The O. W. P. will ran through by electricity, avoiding the change here tofore necessary at Boring. Take your baskets with you. as the hotel will not be open for guests until next Wednes day. 'ry''V''';.;.v;;.;.wA.,.;.c'-f . OOWOSEOATZOVAZn 4 Haasalo - street East ' Seventh and Hasealo streets; Rev. Charles E. Chase. 10:80 a. m., sermon; 7:45 p. nv, "RUlng Above Discouragement;" ; 13 nv, Sunday sohooL - ;'-' " ..''v-;'-'.'-':?' ,5" .:' Pilgrim Chapel Second . street near i Lincoln; Rev. H. A. Start :30 a. nv, Sunday schooL -y I - ' - First Park and Madison streets; Rev. E. L. Housa D. D. 10:30 a. nv,. "The Divine Entheos;' 7:45 p. m., The Ifs of Life' 12:15 p, m.. Sunder achool; 6:80 p. m.. Y. P. S. C E. T -H-MHM.W-H.M," OXRISTZAST BOXXIlfOR. . First Scottish Rite cathedral, Morri son and Lownsdale streeta , 11 a. nv and 8 p. m., "Christian Science;' Sun day achool at close of service. - . Second Auditorium - building, 1 Third, between Taylor and Salmon streets. , 11 a. nv and 8 p. m., 'Christian Science;" 11 a. m., Sunday achool. ' SPscxAX, inrsxo. At ; the White Temple: Morning Prelude, "Anaanuno, Cbawvet; anthem, "The King fcXove My Shepherd Is,'? Shelley; anthem, "God Is Love." Sulli van; postlude, "Dona - Nobis." : Moaart Evening Prelude, "Marche ; Solera, nolle," Gounod; anthem, "Exalt Him Hanscom: anthem, "O for a Closer Walk With God," Foster; postlud. "Moderato," Batiste. , ' ' NEW INDEPENDENT .TELEPHONE SYSTEM W??e!2VLiPU0frM0RPHINE-TCSACCC ton FULL SAATICUIAM wrKTrirvuxTtnrTE- PPTl and rm r ,i Our Saviour's ' Norwegian Synod Corner of East Tenth and Grant streets; Rev, O. Hagoes. 8 p. nv, preaching; 9:80 a. -nv. Sunday achool. , '-v'.-:: St James' English Corner of West Park and Jefferson streets; Rev. J. A. - (Special Diapatch to The jAoraaL) : '. . f Corvallis, Or, June 18. Wiring Cor vallis for the , Independent - telephone system la to begin next week and will be hastily carried forward - to comple tion. The task of strlnrlnflr the wire from Corvallis to Philomath , is now in progress- The towns are expected to be..- In telephone communication ..by Monda'y morning. . Tha rural line north of town - is also expected to be ready by: that time. A switch board has been shipped from Kansas City. , About 20 men are engaged In the work on the new system j in Benton "' county, ' It is ex pected that the new system' will be In working order in Corvallis by July 15. 1 WE FIGHT COMPETITION WITH IMPLEMENTS OF. ITS. OWN , MAKE SPECIAL SALE NOW ON IN ALL OUR FURNITURE, CARPETS STOVES AND RANGES We are Complete House Outfitters , and can Save you Money on Every i r ' t . DeaL . HEW m$M