THE OREGON DAILY JOURNALS PORTLAND. MONDAY EVEmtlO. FEBRUARY 17. 1803.
rrw mi i i ii i .11 mi ft I n ni I - u m , I i
CHRIST IS POWER
WIG WORLD
Bcr. W. JI. Heppo Preaches
on the Spiritual Life of
Ken of Present Day.
DEFINES CHRISTIAN
J? IN TEEMS OF LIFE
Is One Who Is Possessed, Baled Mid
'" t7ed by Son of God Advises Aud
itor to Allow Nature to AMert
.'TBer'Tom'er la Their Daily Life.
Iter, W,' H. Heppe, pastor of Grace
.Methodist church, apoka yesterday on
tha text Tat Not V Ha said In
' part:
' "A Christisn, defined In term of Ufa.
- la a man possessed, ruled and used, by
Christ. In tha Chriatlan 'lira person
ality la preserved. It la atlll I. That
whleh eonatltutaa distinction of person,
that peculiar something- known aa my
. individuality. U not destroyed. It la
' still Paul or Peter or John, each with
his own characteristic mental makeup,
his own peculiar tamperament These
man have not been unmade, but remade.
A new power has corns Into their lift:
at new motive naa Deen enthroned; a new
.vision now beckons tha aoul onward.
TJ04 naa need for varied tempera
ments and talents to auoceeafully carry
on im wont ci ma Kingdom. Tne his
tory of the church la replete with Illus
trations. All typea of mind and dispo
sition have bean utilised In building; the
temple of Christianity In the world
the Intellectual, Impulsive, adminis
trative, and tha epirltual.
'la tha aarvlce of Ood It la not a
equation ef one. two or five talenta. but
f UJsnta put to use. Spiritual great
neea la reached along the highway of
pan-toe. Chrlat preferred tha towel and
basin to tha crown and scepter. Today
tie wears tha crown and sways tha acep
tar. All ' work la imnortant. however
bumble, for It la vitally related to the
Btuaj.proaucL.
follow attar.
Tlnd your work and do It In your
way. Ba yourself. Imitation la a algn
f weakness. Let nature aasart her
sowar. David can not fight success
fully In Saul's armor. Macau lev In hla
speaker. "Society !n Its cruet and
harsh condemnation of sinning woman
haa miKn 1: almost Impossible for
woman who nee fallen from tha path
of ..rectitude to aver get oacK again.
It la thla fact that haa driven man
an erring girl to prefer death rather
tr.sn disgrace."
Dr. Brouaiier announced that ha i
poses to aid In tha reform movement to
the extent of his ability, and ha named
three objects tnat tne committee, jn
charge haa in view, as follows:
"First It will seek tha suppression,
legally, of all ao-called medical Institu
tions where criminal practices are per-
muiea. - .
"Second. It will expose and Droeecute
ail lijegai medical praoutloners and
aucn otner inaiviauaia aa engage la
aim! la r practices.
"Third. It will seek tha toonasatlon
of tha newspapers In auoprssslnsr all
rrauauient ana immoral medical adver
tisements.
"In the purault ef this purpose we
propose to investigate vanoua Instltu
tlona and Individuals with a view to
learning the facts concerning certain
conaiuona arainat wnicn wa are plan
nlng to act'7
STATEMENT IX PULPIT.
assay on JfacblaveUl says, "Aa a poet
re la not entitled to a very high place.
Him style and versification are sedu
, Joualy modelled on those of Dante. But
the manner of Dante, Ilka that of everv
great original poet, was suited only to
mm own genius, ana to nis own sub
ject." The work we are to perform In
, the kingdom of Ood can beat be ac-
corapusnea, ana will be most effective,
when it la the axoreaalon of our own
Individuality. Put Into It the color of
your own ure-mooa; give it the glow
of your own spirit, and place It in the
setting- of your own gifts.
- "In the Christian life the personality
la intensified, and lifted to a higher
, plane of purity, energy, service, and use
, fulness. We have risen with Chrlat to
jarger ana ntgner tnings. The undis
covered heights now Stand unveiled
against the sours horlson. The un-
sounaea oeptnn not open to our inner
vision. The unused stops In the great
organ of our natures are pulled out and
the spirit plays his music divine. If
we nave oeen strong in Intellect, It la
the same Intellectual bower, but oniric.
ened and enlarged by the new life of
faith and hope. If money-making haa
v i iuo predominating characteristic,
It la the same talent, but quickened and
divinely directed by tne new dowry of
annual iiunca m ine soul
Christ Within.
"Life has been re-centered. The cen
ter f gravity haa been shifted from
self to Christ The - real I now lives
and has come to lta power. There Is
more of aalf because Chrlat is within, it
Is self plus Christ Christ becomes to
ys what Moses' rod was to Horeb's rock.
He opens fountains of life. Influence
and usefulness to ua that were only
waiting the touch of hla magic power.
The clod In the valley, concealing the
tiny seed In Its dark bosom, only awalta
the touch of the springtime to tower
Into a lily or blossom into a roae or
redden Into an apple or sweeten Into an
orange. Many an I Is simply waiting
i . . 1 w cuse ii to spring
EJLJnt? Pwr n1 b'fcuty all lta own.
"Thla Intensified personality now be
comes the channel through which Christ
lives and works. Life's problems are of
easy solution when our personalities
become channels through which the
master can pour nia llgnt and wisdom.
. "In order that Christ may be able to
pour himself through us in new revela
tions and new energies we must be able
o jy wiwi rjaui, t am crucified with
Chrlat' Thla is not an Imaginary Cal
vary. If you have never experienced a
crucifixion of the aelf-life an hour
vio iiiui nDiT a fineness set
tles down upon your spirit and the veil
of the Inner temple was rent in twain,
mo that now your glorying Is in the
ros m vanat, you Know nothing
aooot me ever-widening horisons, the
ver-lncreaslng powers, and the spring
tides of divine life that sweep through
the unobstructed channels of redeemed
personality.
"'Not C but Christ llveth in me' Is
the secret of power. If we surrender to
rtm be will come Into our personality.
Infuse his own spirit and it will be no
longer L but Christ unfolding his own
uo sum iuuoi us to pmnes or power.
t; - KILL SUPPRESS QUACKS.
Iter. J. WhJtcomb Brougher Inveighs
Against Moral Turpitude.
Declaring- that the time has arrived
when the public conscience should be
quickened to bring about the suppres
sion of -evil medical practices. Dr. J.
Wbiteomb Brougher in his sermon at
the White Temple last night outlined
tne pians ior puruying- tne social fabric
that have been formulated. He said
People's Protective Measure.
Vice-President Miller Murdock and
Samuel Connell of the Municipal asso
ciation acdressed the congregation at
the Haaaalo Street Congregational
church last night Mr. Murdock com
mended the direct nrlmarv for the res-
son that It rendera It difficult for the
politician to wchleve hla ends, and he
also called attention to the effort to
take from the people their power by an
attack on Statement No, I.
Mr, Murdock likewlae gave warning
against the proposed measure to give
cities independence in legislation. On
thla line be said:
"The bill amounts to this. The city
can ordinarily be controlled by the
vicious element The country cannot
Tha veated interests are willing to turn
1n and help elect men who will be sat
isfactory to the vicious element that
they may uae theae men. The combined
forces of the vested Interests era look
ing for special privileges from the city.
They can usually carry the city, but
they cannot usually carry the state,
especially on such questions as whether
gambling shall be permitted, whether
theatrea ahall run on Sunday and
whether the dance halla and saloons
may run together. If that law was In
force they would et into tha eltv coun
cil and have an ordinance passed to
run the town wide open."
On the subject of the direct nrimin
war m a- . . . r
r jiuraocn was equally Clear, sarins:
'The direct firimir law la nr.
fenalve to the ordinary nollth-isn h-
cauae he cannot manipulate matters as
formerly, althourh I see thav ar main
to try It here in Portland. Under the
direct primary law any good man may
be nominated to office. One result of
ineir rerusina- to be nominated is that
saloons granted licenses recently are
violating the law every day. That Is
the kick we have coming against church
Neuralgia
Pains
Are the result of an
abnormal condition of
the more prominent nervo
branches, caused by con
gestion, irritation, or dis
ease. If you want to re
lieve the pain try Dr. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills. They
often relieve when every
thing else fails.- They
leaIe o disageable
after-effects. aiust ",a
pleasurable sense of re
lief. Try them.
"I have neu raids headache rlsfet
ever my eyea, end I aaa really afraid
that my eyes will burst I also have
neuralgia pain around my heart, I
have been taking Dr. Miles' Airtl
Paln Pills recently and find thn ra-
lieve thaae troubles qulakijr. I seldom
find It neoesjsary to take more tbaa
two iSDiets tor cnmprele relief."
MRS. KATHKRrxn BAHTON
1117 Valley tit. omhage. Ma
1 have awful spells of naural(rt
and have doctored a great deal with
out getting- much benefit For the
last two years I have been takma;
Dr. Miles AnU-Paln nils and they
always relieve me. I have been so
bad with neuralgia that I sometimes
thought I would g erasy. Sometime
It Is neoesaary to take two of them,
but never more and they are sure to
relieve roe." MRS. FERTUER,
Jm Lynn St. Lincoln, Neb.
Your drugglet sells Dr. Miles' Anb
Paln PUIS, and we authorize him to
return the pries ef first package (only)
If It falls to benefit you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart,' I nd
made tip from every country and elima
cn tne eartnT It la a promem oniy
solved through the gospel of the Lord
Jeaus Christ?'
REV. E. 8. BOLLINGER SELECTED
that the task will be an unpleasant one,
for the vicious elements will fight back
; and use any method of slander and villi-
ikiuvii, uui 4i aunseriea mat tne man
who believes In the triumph of right
eousness cannot hesitate In opening the
,"Our city has been somewhat aroused
by the murder of a young woman under
distressing circumstances," said the
people,
"What Is known aa (Hatamant K
Is an Issue which will come up at the
next election," said Mr. Murdock. "Op
position to this measure which is being
uia-u o inn acmiemsrii s opposers. Is
another effort to take from the people
the power of direct votlnr."
Mr. Connell In hla address gave at
tention particularly to municipal con
ditions, and touched on the saloon prob
lem In Portland as follows:
"Within the last 10 days the police
urij.iun.ni naa rsponta to tne city
cuuncu mti certain saioons are no
toriouslv bad. Thev have, mmUmA that
tne licenses be revoked. Then we have
UQ V? ana "rc'cai investigation
by the liquor license committee, which
has not resulted in a single license be
ing revoked, but only In the ownership
of a few of these dens of vice being
m some aummy bartenders.
wnat on the frontier would be
known as savagery ia known In the
irg cities as aissiDation. We make
U ,oujrf?, ?. "venue for the govern
inert Ethically thla la hideous, and
socially It Is suicidal, but financially
. eome to be next to tne largest
retail business in the large city. There
Is only one larger Interest than the
or unuors in our mtiaa re
"7i"" me nquor problem we over
look the moat vital l..n. w v..
i. i ; r. " c- ir
. unit iiti rrnra ror tn. hAma
church, the law. or the atate" '
UNAXSWEREP PRATER.
Rev. Oreen 8nj Law of Successful
Prayer Is Not Understood.
Rev. P. J nraen annVa
Unanswered Prayer." Rev. Oreen aald
In tart that he bellnvea that nn .
- - B.V. IIIWIO
' nc luurtn 01 the nravara r.ttA
are evir answered. He says that the
" ui .kJixLfB.i ui ii ra vpp ia nA .. .
stood even liv mnv k i
There la in every person a selfish self
... m acniBi, aeir. xne first la the
carnal mind and U at enmity with
S'ai? cTontI?ry to the universal good
of all In James :lll we read, Te
, that ye may consume It
-D,?.U.rKIU",t?- 1uc.h Pynr Is from
ThiIimVfif 5nd ' aBkm amiss."
2?oa',.Ieli?fh mlld' f e,f- receives, not
KkMi U," n,1'lnf; is not actuated by
brotherly love but desires for self, even
at the cost of Injury to another. Any
prayer offered with a tinge of selfish
ness la unChristllke and will not be
anawered. Three fourths of the pray
ing la done by this selfish self, or is
tinged with i self Ishness and is an abom
ination to the great spirit
The unselfish self is the Christ-mind
or dlv ne mind, and knows how and
wh'A.,t0 ! never aska for
anything at the coat of injury to an
other but like Christ seek, the rood
of all mankind unselflshiv nH .itL
He
White Indian
.' A white Indian b sick In
dian. When the Indians
7 6rst saw a white man they
were sure he was sick.
. White sWnskk man was
- their argument "Pale-face"
U the name they gave as.
' Pale laces can be cured.
, When blood Is properly fed
, the face slows with health:
Scott's Emulsion
is a rich blood food, it
s jfives new power to the t
v, oone marrow from which
'-' the red blood springs! 1 1 '
AS ru((i.ts 60a. aai 91.00.
the thought of merited reward from an
otner. i nis mina desires the good and
tipllftmcnt of all soula and is Therefore
,n ha,r"ny w'h the father-mind. Such
unselfish prayer turns the key to Giod s
LV"!11- uut evr"P',esent supply house
and ha who prsys thus receives what-
J u iur. unseinsn pravers
ottrl by the Chrlst-mlnd are always
Short and do not nlea mi 7l.7-
trertfle-llke in their aim, one thing
y.njr, irim a OP. 8 not spring;
JtSf.iItt?1 deB,r '? bi?t ounJlns- braw
. IJf K'"u'l, unsellable urgent
desire is the cause of tnn .u..
movee God to come to our help. Then
true prayer must be mixed with a posl-
IL a mini tnai claims the answer
in the present moment until the answer
materialises. Jesus said! "Wh.i tki
'oever ye desire when ye pray believe
that ye receive and ye shall have."
DEPLORES COypiTIOXS.
Rev. A. J. Montgomery Declares
Cities Represent Corruption of Age
In his sermon at the Third Presby
terian church yesterday Rev. Andrew J
Montgomery declared that if Jesus were
on earth he would weep over the condi-
?.,of,t.hV;r;e cltle8 of -America.
Portland included, even ha. man. .
the Sins of Jerusalem. He
"The munlcinal nrnhl.m I. o I
rious and complex one. because the city
represents the corruption of the age
and the tendency of men to herd to
gether. Jesus wept over the condition
of Jerusalem, but if he were here today
he would weep over conditions in Lon
don. Berlin, Paris. New York, San Fran
cisco and even Portland. As Jerusalem
was destroyed because of its wicked
ness, so will theno oltlaa K
' a.a.iw w wunvj VI V;U
because of their wickedness, and purer
citUs be established.
"The first founder of a city was a
murderer. Men herd together. That is
their natural condition. It seems that
the city contains aU that is wicked and
corrupt. In this country we have a
hHpLex Pblem of many nationality
?rv in b2?n Purin Into this coun
an ondless stream.
ort . - a.iiK nave a. Deautirui
km?w ."11 th," yftar- and yt do we
in thi .1ny,.tnv,,?nn,,nt" of h young
t7,rlJi nd othcr cities? New York waa
KVa'tLJ:? 7? nd Ban Fran-
wTmt KfeM'-. but
we solve tha .rf5.mn,v mow can
ciUea: wit 4h?1.obim i1"1 our
Iliarhland Crarresational Church
Choose Popular Man
The Highland Congregational church
yesterday called Rev. E. 8. Bollinger as
the permanent pastor of the church.
The action waa taken following the
morning services after a aermon by the
new paator.
At the conclusion of the sermon and
after Dr. Bollinger had left for hla
home, the congregation convened to con
alder the election of a pastor, and by
a unanimous vote decided to offer the
pastorate to Rev. Bollinger for an in
definite time, it being agreed that hla
aervlcea should at any time be con
cluded by mutual agreement between
the pastor and the congregation. Luther
R. ficobee, Herbert K. De Young and
Carlos A. Mann were appointed aa a
committee to call upon Mr. Bollinger
and inform him of the action of the
congregation. Dr. Bolllnxer accepted
the call and thanked the congregation
for the support which had been given
him during the "year past while he had
been serving aa the acting pastor of
the church.
AID FOR NEGROES.
Rev. L. F. Smith Tells of Work of
Freedmaji'g Aid.
The work of the Freedmen'a Aid de
partment of the Colored Methodist
church was discussed yesterday during a
Lincoln a birthday aervlce at the Trin
ity Methodist church, at which Rev. L.
F. Smith delivered the address. Mr.
Smith told of the work of the depart
ment through which help had been given
to thousands of negroes throughout the
country. Under It, schools and col
leges were maintained and directed, the
department being a part of the board
of education of the Methodiat church
Today there are 46 institutions with
lands and buildings valued at Si. 81.569,
with 648 teachers and 12.200 students,
There have been nearly S00.000 pupil
in these institutions and over 12.000
negro teachers and S.000 ministers have
been prepared for Chriatlan work among
their own people. In most part schools
ror the whites are in east Tennessee,
Georgia and Alabama, and 2,300 teach
ers and ministers have been prepared
ror woric among tne mountaineers.
I -; 1 i t - jtU ' " Ji '
a-- ft. -. - f 1 ''xt'te J4r4 , -f.- ;- . W -'jl ' -
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f ' C ,. J ' f ..' '.V I .
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fa .' - I L
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Attend BARGAIN SALES, CLEARANCE SALES.
SHAM or any other SALES when you can buy
HRSMASS SUITS FOR ill
OF US AT
There are dozens of styles to choose from every want
ed size and all the NEW fabrics. Some of these iden
tical fabrics and patterns are shown in uptown stores
4)
at $20.00.
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IfS SO
MOVER
3d and Oak
1st and Yamhill
KNOCKERS OF FUND ARE
KNOCKED BY BOOSTERS
Knockers of the state university ap
Propria tlon were In turn knocked by the
orty-flfth precinct Republican club at
a meeting held Saturday night. Alan K
Joy called the attention of the club to
the far.t that the referendum had been
invoked on the appropriation granted
by the legislature and after some dis
cussion the club went on record not onl:
as favoring the appropriation as Dasse
but of enlarging it at the next session
or the legislature.
Ban Riesland presided at the meet
ing and it was decided to take ud the
various measures now before the people
unaer ine reierenuum ior discussion at
subsequent meetinrs.
SHEPHERD DISCUSSES
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS
s
The postal bonking system was the
subject cf a discussion by George 8.
Shepherd before the People's ForUTn
yesterday afternoon. Mr. Shepherd ar
gued for the foundation of a system of
postal savings Danxs in tne country ana
contended that the people roused by the
disclosures or tne recent panic were de
manding such legislation at the hands
of congress.
The speaker pointed as Illustrations
tc the countries where the postal banks
were maintained and argued that such
depositories would furnish a safe place
for the deposits of the small earnings
of thrifty people and would thus tend
to promote thrift among the people.
Reference was made to the banking
system of Scotland where all the stock
holders were made personally liable for
the deposits In their Institutions with
the result that within 200 years there
had been but two failures.
Jailed for Chicken Stealing.
(Special DIotch to The Journal.)
Klamath Falls, Or., Feb. 17. Judge
Henry L. Benson has sentenced John
Wllllard, who was found guilty - of
stealing chickens, to two years in the
state penitentiary. in pronouncing
sentence, Judge Benson stated that he
considered the punishment severe, under
the circumstances, but it was least ac
cording to the statute under which the
case was tried.
NOIED FOR HER
SQUARE HEALS
Mrs. Bozarth Welcomed at
Former Home by East
ern Oregonians.
from freestng to death, the hotel keeper
grabbed her and carried her into the
house and made a hundred apologies for
nia remark's to tne driver.
Although 81 years of age, Mrs. Bo
aarth is in good health and recalls many
of the Incidents of early Oregon history
wun great vivianess.
CHILDREN
By Lula R. Lorens.
Mrs. L. A. Bocarth of Vancouver,
Washington, one of the earliest and
most Interesting pioneers of the north
west. Is visiting Mrs. Jesse Falling, an
other pioneer woman in Pendleton. Mrs.
zartn came across tne plains wun an
ox team in 1852 from Iowa and set
tled at Portland. She remembers when
there was but one board sidewalk In
the city of Portland and ahe claims the
distinction of having been the first wo-
. t', '-: f. .' -' 4 t.
f ' 4 'v 'r I
k 5 " t i
aaaaiiaal(fewiwfetowii
Mrs. L. A. Bozarth.
Mrs. Goode of Salem Dead.
(Special Dlntcb to Tha Josrnal.)
Salem. Or.. Feb. 17. Mrs. J. F. Goode.
wife of Alderman Goode of the Fifth
ward, died Sunday morning at 1 o clock.
She was the mother of nine children,
all living, and was a member of the
Free Methodist church. -
CASTOR I A
, Tor Infants and Children.
Tba i KlnlYea Hafd Alwaji IssgM
Boars the SjX S ffy 7"
1 " . ... . . ' .
man . to ride on a steam rauroaa m
Oregon.
In 1868 she started the first restaur
ant at La Grande and-because of the
excellence of her cooking ana tne noun
tlful supply of food which she fur
nlshed to the packers and miners, they
nicknamed her "Old Mother Square
Meal," and by this name she was wide
ly known all along the Oregon trail for
several years.
. After running the restaurant for
some time she was married at Walla
Walla to Captain Ingram, who organised
Company k. or tne uregon volunteers.
and ror a numoer oi years sne accom
panted her husband In his travels In
the northwest in the government serv
Ice. t.
Once while making a trip by stage
Into canyon city in tne eany sixties
tha Indians shot several times at the
coach which she occupied, hut she was
not Injured, aitnougn Daaiy scared, on
the same trip Into the interior, while
she was wearing her husbands dress
uniform to keep her from freezing In the
stagecoach, she waa mistaken by a ho
tli knener for a member of the Four
teenth-regiment, then In the Interior.
Aa tha members of the Fourteenth
were notoriously bad, when drinking, the
hotel keeper two: ine stage driver not
n iat i ha soldier ' out of the coach at
his place, but upon the driver telling
the hotel" keeper that the supposed sol-
m tfefiCalft Ingram s wife, dressed
up ia to captain's beat uniform to keepj
WILL PARTICIPATE
Youngsters to Play Promi
nent Part in Eose Plant
ing Day This Week.
Speakers selected by the Rose Festi
val committee to talk to the school
children about the Rose Festival will
meet in the quarters of the festival as
sociation In the Swetland building
Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The
purpose of Uie meeting will be to dis
cuss the points to be presented to the
children. . .
"We want to interest the cnuaren in
th details of the rose carnival as well
as to interest them In the rose planting
day to be held next Saturday," said W.
Wynn Johnson, in giving his idea of the
meeting with the children. "Very little
Is known among the school children re
garding the size and grandness of the
carnival. We want them to write to
friends and relatives in the east and tell
them about one feature of the carnival
at least, that they understand well.
"We will go out two by two to all the
schools in- tne city. Every school will
be visited at the same hour, we ex
pect also that the school children will
be out best assistants in making the
rose planting day on Washington's
birthday a big one as well as attracting
the relatives and friends' attention in
the east td the Rose City.
TO CtTRE A C01D IK 01 OAT
Take LAXATIVE BROUO Quinine Tablets.
DruKgtits refund money if it falls to care.
B. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 88&
SMITH'S MEATS
Are cooled . and rip
ened by the fresh-air
method. They are
allowed to hang In
a draft of fresh air
until ready for the
market. They shrink
In weight, but gain
in duality. Eat
Smith's meats; you
get the quality; you
get more real meat
and less moisture,
and you get a square
deal on honest scales.
Xt Stands te Season
That -thev are better
than meat. which Is
thrust Into a cold
storage room with
out allowing the ani
mal heat any chance
of escaping. C o 1 d
storags meats and
thawed - out - frosen
meats are moist and.
of ten sloppy. When
. you buy that kind
you are paying for. a
cegftaln amount of
wa"er that Is .really
1 n 1 u r 1 041 s to one's
s v s t e m t-but -why
should vou buv them
at all when you cap
get - -
PLENTY OF COAL'
111 CITY BY JULY
Portland to Be Receiving
Station for Coal Mines
Forty Miles Away.
The Oregon Diamond Coal Mining,
company estimates that it will have
first-class coal ready for the market by
July. Figuring from the record of Its
borings and the rate at which It Is now
sinking a shaft at Scotts Mills, It Is cal
culated that the shaft will pass through
a five foot vein of coal early In July.
The slope Is now at a depth of 260 feet,
and Is going down at the rate of 18 feet
a week. At the present time the men
are excavating through solid sandstone,
but are making average progress. The
distance on the slope, from the surface
of the earth to the vein, la 660 feet. At
a depth of 320 feet they expect to pass
through a 10-inch vein that the drills
have explored. The workmen have en
countered much trouble from water in
the slope, but the company now has
three power pumps installed, two of
which are kept at work constantly,
while the third is held in reserve.
Plenty of Money.
The company is said to have ample
funds In its treasury to push the work,
and no difficulty is expected to stand in
the way of having a successful coal 1
mine opened within 40 miles of Portland!
and with rail transportation direct toj
mis cuy Deiore nnouier winter season.
The Oregon Electric railway, which Is
preparing to- construct a branch line to
Woodburn, has Indicated a readiness to
extend 12 miles further, to Scotts MI114,
as soon ss the showing of coal warrants
this work. The Southern Pacific also
Is said to be willing to build a branch
to the mine If good steam" coal in rea
sonable quantity is produced.
Three shifts of workmen are now be
ing emDloved steadily In nutting tha
shaft down to the coal, and the com
pany's management is leaving no detail
unattended to that will hasten the rate
of progress. A complete machinery
plant has been Installed for this week,
and only the most modern and ap
proved equipment is used.
ELECT OFFICERS OF
NEW C0MMANDERY,
Following are the, officers of the new
J. A. Smith post, G. A. R., mustered In
by Department Commander 8. F. Blythe
of Hood .River at tha time of the de-1
partment commanders visit to rortiana
during the meeting of the department
council: Commander. J. C. Adams: sen-
ior vice-commander. M. R. Owens: junior
vice-commander, Silas H. Beets; adci
jutant, J. V. Chapman; quartermaster,'
W. H. Reynolds; offlcer-of-the-day, O..
R. Cumpton; of ficer-of -the-guard, K.
Walling; quartermaster-sergeant, B.
Miller; surgeon, C. Carter. Francis
Miller was elected delegate to the state
encampment. t
There are 26 charter members, re-;
crulted from-other posts further away.f
Most of the members, however, live in
Sellwood or Mllwaukle. The meeting
I. la 1m tha Rtrahlman hall. lTaat. .i
Thirteenth street and Spokane avenue, f
FBANK L SftBTH RflEAT CO.1
"FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST" J
226 Alder Street, Between First and Second
POBK
There seems to be no
let-up of the tremendous
demand for our far-famed
Oregon Pork. People
stormed our market Sat
urday and carried away
thousands and thousands
of pounds. We shall con
tinue serving it every day.
Smith's is the only market
where you can get t.
Pork Loin Roasts .... 154
Pork Loin Chops 15
Spare Ribs
Sausage, pure and made
fresh every nour...xya7
Sweet Pickle Pork..l2e
Leaf Lard
Dry Salt Pork. . . . ..12
Fresh Side Pork . . . , 12e
Shoulder Pork Chps 12
Center Cuts of Shoulder
Roast Pork Y4
Cottage Hams 12e
Hams or half hams.l2e
Smith's Pure Lard...l2Y
Picnic Hams H
Shoulder Roast Pork.lO
Pigs' Hocks ...;......,8
Feet
Ifeads .5 I
Pigs'
Pigs'
Tie new mar
ks on the
west aids of
Smith's and the
otner market
on the east
slds of Smith's
nave no con
nection what
ever with the
firm. Both of
these markets
are rlrht np
a A 1 o lnlnr
Omltb'i and
are so awfully
close that joxl
are likely to
drift Into them
if yon doat
watch ent, and
what Is more,
they tell the
pnblici Tes,
this Jh Smith's
FISH
ASD OTSTZTBB
US
wzzk KOira.
Fresh. at
Ohiekena
20c
Turkeys, 20
vnojcs zrtet
Oeese,. 18
O 1 t m v I a
Oysters,
a Pint. .
BEEF
Pin your faith to Oregon!
Beef there's none other!
like it. We are . offering
this week some exception
ally fine, fat Eastern Ore
gon Beef that has been ma
tured in the feeding yards
of the Inland Empire.
Small 'T"-'teone
Steak ...12f
Small Porterhouse
Steak
Tenderloin Steak ...lYt
Sirloin Steak ........ -I,
Prime Rib' Roast Beef 10f
(That cut of Beef which
cannot be surpassed, and at
Smith's it's v cheao that
rich and poor are glad'tS'
buy it.) . v-'l'A" V
Best Round Steak.. ;.10f
Hamburg Steak, fresh
every hour and absolute
ly pure ............ JOt
Shoulder Beef Steak.... S
Shoulder Roasts .......8
Short Ribs to Bake..;.6f
Beef for Stewing.,.., 5!
Beef for Boiling...... ...81
Soup . Meat ... ...... . ..3