The Oregon daily journal., May 17, 1908, Page 41, Image 41

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THE , OREGON ! SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 1908.
EXTINCT ANIMALS IN
.- ALASKA'S FROZEN SOIL
Zoological Expenditure by Smithsonian Institute De
velops Interesting: Specimens of Early Annual
Life in the
, ' ' - (Rpedil Dlitrh to The Jonrnal.)
(TVuhlnfton Hureiu of The J .nrnal )
Washington. D. C. May 16. A zoolog
ies! expedition to Alaska, sent out by
the Smithsonian institution labt season
and conducted by V. W. Gilmora of
the United States national museum, has
brought back, besides Interesting infor
mation, many fragments of bone of
early animals, of varieties no longer
living there. Although there is not in
the lot materia! irora -",
. . - i i . . v.
structed ancient genera nunerio un-
- known, the specimens show that over
"the Alaskan fields at a period long be
fore man arrived on earth roamed mam
nothn several kinds of buffalo, musk
. oxen, sheep, moose, caribou, horses and
bears. Beavers also built their dams
along the rivers. , ,,,
The official report of the trip will
be published in the series of "Smith-
.- I ... 1 i . ...... PAilAntlntt" f
soman MiHuiiiiruu tuurvuu..B
about the same time as the appear
ance of this article.
, Ever since Otto von KoUebue, nearly
a century ago, brought back from
Alaska a few pieces of skulls and bones
of strange extinct beasts, men of sci
ence have looked upon that region as
' ptrnmuie iuui tc vs. - huwi .,.,..., ......
-eernlng the early ancestors of our
northern American animals. Much has
been written tbeut It Little systemat
ic was done, however, until 1901, when
the Smithsonian institution sent out
Its first expedition under A, O. Mad
dren. This trip was so fruitful that
the institution last season dispatched
a second expedition. In charge of C. W.
r.llmnm. which while following a eer-
i tain - itinerary, was to search for the
- 'remains of large extinct vertebrate ani
;mals and to investigate the causes lead-
- ing to their extinction.
Where tia Party TraTslea,
The . party was gone In U about
' four months, during which .near
ly the entire length of the Tu
k'on river was covered, and mv-;
era! of 1U tributaries partly explored.
Close upon 1,400 miles of the distance
was traveled by canoe. During the
whole time search was made along the
'-cliffs and in the river bars as being,
the places most, likely to show relics
of early beasts. Mining camps were
also visited on the way for possible
traces of significant bones.
The course was laid through 8kag
wsy on the tipper part of the river, by
train to White Horse, then by steamer
through Dawson to Rampart whence
came some ancient bison skulls now
- in the U. S. national museum. Ram-
- part marked the beginning of the long
journey by canoe, tor iu or u mim
.below Rampart the Yukon flows be
tween walls of older rocks at from
fire to six miles an hour, tumbling
faster and faster down toward the
rapids. But the rapids once passed.
Fort Qlbbon is reached, below which lie
the now well-known Palisades," dubbed
Jn that region the "boneyard," for from
It have been due broken remnants of
: many early beasts.
- The party hera spent two days gath
ering remains' from , the froien cliffs
J 50 to S00 feet high. The almost per
pendicular face of the cliffs are be
' fng continually undermined by the
wift current. Large masses break off,
many times with a startling report, and
splash as they fall into the water below.
"Often during the stay here," says Mr.
v Oilmore, "the" report sounded so like
. the firing of a gun that we were
startled by th sharpness of It."
The ZTowitna Hirer.
The party paddled on, however, in
rearch of larger game, and at the
mouth of the Nowltna river information
rained -from an Intelligent Indian who
. had visited the headwaters of this
stream on hunting excursions, that he
had seen "big horns and other big bones"
on me river oars ana naa picaea up
the "shank bone" of some large animal,
lured them into a side trip up the river.
Three days up, the traveling turned bad
LOOK SHARPLY INTO
FILINGS IN UMATILLA
Federal Grand Jury Will Take Up Cases Investigated
Two Years Ago Prominent Men of Pendleton Ex
pected to Be Implicated.
- Investigation of the land frauds of
Umatilla county is to be begun by the
fAanil irranri llirv whtrh haa been
called by Judge C. E. Wolverton for
: Monday, May 26.
The frauds, which are said to have
' resulted in the gobbling up of more
than 26,000 acres of the public domain
In Umatilla county, will implicate some
of the most prominent business and
professional men and cattle and sheep
1 men of Umatilla county, and of east
. rn Oregon. Chief of these is Colonel
James 11. Raley, one of the leading
lawyers and public men of Pendleton,
who is said to be the head and front
of the deals which resulted In the In
vestigation being made.
. Investigation Hade Long Ago.
More than two years ago it was called
to the attention of the general land
oillce that tne land entries had oeen
lucffled in Umatilla countv. and an in-
' vestleation was ordered. E. W. Dixon.
of Portland and a special agent of the
feneral land office, and Colonel James 1
L Alexander, now of the La Grande
land office, were chosen to make an
Investigation of the conditions sur-
rounding the Umatilla purchases. This
. W..T.nv, VS.. flnlaka In' Vn.ran.hA. 1 U ft A
and sent to the department. Owing to
the tangled condition of things In the
Oregon office, however, no formal ac
tion was taken during the time W. C.
Bristol was in the district attorney's
of floe," Br. McCoart, in clearing away
the accumulations of his office, has
come to the Umatilla investigations,
and Will ; put" the matter 'before the
GIRrHAIR-PULLEllS
, , IN BOYS' FLAG EUSH
regardless of Football Tactics, Fern
. - Inbifl Classmen Join the
' . Scrimmage.
' Pittsburg. Pa.,: May 16. Black eyes,
wrenched limbs, bruised, cheeks and
scratches about tbe face bear evidence
of the struggle waged by the Junior and
senior classes of the Verona high school
this morning during the flag-rush,
which became so exciting that the girls,
who 'were intended- to , be spectators,
took sides wftn their respective classes,
and gave and asked no mercy from the
. i.!piing boy. . There was much hair
gulling - . V. :" .,'
Buttling back and forth fqr an hour
m tftimrt- -th Jitninrs having gained any
diMtttet advantage, the members of the
ntfPKcr clssa kraiM desDcrate. sod. -re.
frd)esa uf lacfc eyes given and, re-
Far North.
and a cache had to be made of all ar
ticles not absolutely needed.
It is a picturesque region. "Often the
water haa cut tn under the bank," says
Mr. Gilmore, -which extends out over
the stream like a great shelf. The
trees growing on these undermined
hanks frequently lean far over and dio
their tops in" the water before being
carried away. Large blocks of the
bank, covered with hushes and trees,
cave off into the streams, where they
remain standing halt submerged for a
long time. Frequently there hangs
i nown
down from the top of these undermined
banke, a mantle nfmoitB whtch 8erves as
a curtain to hrae tne destruction me
waters have wrought. I
The party struggled up the Nowltna
river for nine days, hunting for the!
source of all the pieces of ancient!
bones found washed down from some- J
where above. No settlers were met
with, and only an occasional deserted .
wintercabln of a lonely trapper showed!
that man had ever s rambled along the I
banks or pushed a paddle in the stream. (
Food hegan to give out, bo mat tney
were forced to turn back before reach
ing the headwaters. The side trip,
however, was not without results, for
from nearly every bar searched was
tnkan a fragment or a complete eloment
of a skeleton representing such extinct j
lorms as ma marainoui, nu uursus.
Stopping at Mouse Point and at Kok
rines, an Indian settlement and trad
ing pest, they paddled down into a re
gion of towering cliffs. In places the
banks rise 200 to 250 feet, and from
them were taken now and then a skull
or a tusk or a tooth of some forgotten
animal. Anvik was visited, and then
Andreafski, where the canoe trip ended.
The rest of the' Journey. was on steamer
to St. Kichael, Nome and Anally Seattle.
Besulta of the Expedition.
It was found that the scattered re
mains of the very early animals occur
throughout the heart of Alaska not con
stantly covered by ice and snow, in
three quite distinct deposits: First,
in the black muck accumulated in
gulches and the valleys of the smaller
streams; second, in the fine, elevated
ciays of early origin, known as the
Tukon silts and Kowak clays; and, third.
In the mqre recent deposits along the
banks of streams. " These specimens
have been either washed out by the
process of erosion or dug out by min
ers in search of gold.
The fossil bones secured came from
localities on Bonanza creek. Little Mi
nook creek, the Palisades of the Tukon,
the Nowltna river, the Yukagagat river
and the Klallshkakat river.
In connection with the "boy yard" of
the palisades and with Klep.iant Point
farther north it has - ipht that
there might be enough ivorj n old Im
bedded mammoth tucks to pay for its
excavation and shipping for commer
cial purposes, as is the case In some
localities in Siberia. In fact mammoth
tucks for a good many years have been
an important export of Siberia. But
the Alaskan remains are not In as
fresh a state of preservation, anfilintil
a few years ago, it Is said, a man
would not take a tusk as a gift. Now
they are used to manufacture curios of
different sorts.
Sow the Animals Sled.
How the ancient animals whose re
mains are now picked up piece by piece
along the rivers died has been a sub- !
Ject of speculation. Mr. Maddren be- '
lleved they met their end on the shores ;
of glacial lakes, and that their bones.
carried out on the ice in the spring
break-up, were dropped here and there
as the ice melted, becoming imbedded in
the silt. Mr. Oilmore, however, be
lieves that since the best specimens
have - been found in gulches and val
leys of. smaller streams and are more
common in muck than in silt, these
animals probably at some ancient
period became mired in prehistoric
bogs, then not frozen as now. The
bones were afterward probably sepa
rated Dy tne riowing" or creeping or
the muck.
grand Jury when it convenes on the
2oth.
The frauds, according to the story,
grew out of the sale of that portion of
the Umatilla reservation left over after
the lands had been allotted according
to the provisions of the Slater law of
1885. This law provided that each In
dian nn t h V-MaftT-t'oHrtm chnuM I . a ,-f,
an allottment and that those lands left i
over should be sold at public sale. I
The allotments were made and the i
first sales were held. At the first sale
the best land left from the allotments
was purchased, but more than 26,000
acres were left idle and without owners.
In the course of time men squatted on
these lands, and after a time another
sale was ordered by congress. In this
new act. however, the squatters who
had lived on the 'and and had made im
provements were given the right to
file on their claims. The remaining
lands were to be sold.
At the second sale, it Is said to have
been discovered from the investiga
tion, the filings were Juggled in such
a manner by a large number of promi
nent citizen of Umatilla county, that
these men secured control of the land.
which was very valuable for grazing
purposes, though not a great deal of it
was at that time considered good for
agricultural purposes.
It is believed that the result of the
investigations made by Dixon and Alex
snaer win leaa to the Indictment of a
number of the men implicated.
The grand jury will also go Into the
recent frauds In tho Rrmcbur district,
where it is claimed men had Illegally
filed on claims.
The land grant coses of southern Ore--gon
may also be Investigated.
celved. they forced their way to the
pole.
The senior girls became excited as the
Juniors seemed to gain an advantage and
rushed to the aid of their classmates!
RSfiff'f J t""T "winging fists and
fpott.nl tactics. Junior girls resented
the action of the senior girls, and lmme-
LONDON'S FASHIONABLE
MANSIONS TOTTERING
London, May 1. The collapse of a"
building near Oxford street the other
day, resulting in the death of 10 per
sons, has drawn attention to a very
large number of other houses la the
Bloomsbury district which have been
found to be tottering.
The sensation of a week has been the
discovery that the majority of the mag"
CtD no,i?e8 Xn Blra KquarT
which is. after Orosvenor Square the
most fashionable residential square in
London, are in actual danger of tum
bling to pieces; A short time ago a
balcony of one of these hoiix. foil wIk
tr" to the ground, but Bulbing was
thought of it at the time.
TTWO FAHpUS
jrr:'Sis?w's.-:SS:-j''t ,
This remarkable picture was taken when, after a pontifical mass. Cardinal Logue, the primate of fell
Ireland, and Archbishop Farley walked among the crowds, and the successor to St. Patrick extended a
f blessing. The picture shows the
ing.
CHURCH
SERVICES
Baptist.
Arleta Rev. E. A. Smith. Services,
11 a-sin. and t p. m.; Si-nday school. 10
a. ml B. Y. P. V.. 6 p. m.
Third Vancouver avenue and Knott
streets; Rev. R. Schwedler, pastor.
Services Ham. and 7:45 p. m.; Sun
day school, 10 a. m.; B. V. P. C
p. m.
Highland Alberta and Sixth streets.
Rev. I. F. Heacock. pastor. Sunday
school, 10 a. m ; services at 11 a. m. and
7:30 p. m.; B. T. P. U., 6:30 p. m.
Sellwood Tacoma and Eleventh
streets; Rev. John Bentzien. Services
11 a. m. and 7:S0p. m.; Sunday school.
10 a. m.; B. T. P. U., 7:15 p. m.
Calvary Bast Klghtn and Grant
streets. Rev. I. N. Monroe. Services. 11
a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 10
a, m. ; B. Y. P. U. .6:S0 p. m.
Immanuel Second and Meade streets;
Rev. A. B. Mlnaker. Services at 10:30
a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school.
11:45 a. m. .Charles H. Hart, singing
evangelist, and Dr. O. B. Pratt will con
duct service.
Grace liontavllla; Rev. Oilman Par
ker. Service at 11 a. m. and 7:30
p. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; B. Y.
P. U.. 6:30 p. m.; topics, "The Cause
of Unutterable Joy." and "The Speech
less Wadding Guest."
Central Kusi Twentieth and Inkeny
streets; Rev. VV. T. Jordan. Services at
10:30 a. in. and 7:30 p. m.; topics, "Tlie
Harmony of Individual Faith and Ex
perience," and "The Truth About Mel
chisedec." Sunday schol, 12 m.; Y. P.
meeting, 6:30 p. ni.
University Park Rev. A. B. Walta
Sunday school at Id a. m.: services. 11 a.
m. and 9 p. m.; B Y. P. U.. 7 p. m.
topics, "The Two Deposits" and "The
Finger of God."
first -Tne White Temple, Twelfth
and Taylor streets; 41ev. J. Wnltcomb
Brougher. V. D. "One accord" prayer
meeting. 10 a. m.; services 10:80 a. m.
nd .7:80 p. m;; topics The La bor
Problem" and "The Stuff that Stands
R. Varney of Baker City.
Sunnysiae (Uerman) Forty-Orst
street and Hawthorne avenue; Rev. C
Feadmeth. Preaching. 11 a. m.: Sunday
school, :4a a. m.
St Johns (German) Rev. C Feld
meth. Preaching I p. m. Sunday school
I p. m.
Second Seventh and Bast Ankeny
streets; Rev. Stanton C. Lapham. Serv
ices at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; top
ics. "The Higher Life" and "If Christ
Were Only a Man."
St. Johns KL A. Leonard. Services.
II a. m. and 7:30 p. ra.; Sunday school,
10 a. m.; B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m.
Chinese Mission 36 2 oak street.
Sunday school, 7 p. m.; preaching in
Chinese, 8 p . m.
First German Fourth and Mill
streets; Rev. J. Kratt, feervlces. 11 a.
m. and P- n.s Sunday school :4i
sv m.
Second German Morris street and
Rodney avenue; Rev. F. Buermann.
Services. 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sun
day school. 9:46 a. m.
East Forty -fifth Street Corner
East Main: Rev. B. C Cook. Services.
Ai m., m. and 7:80lp. m.: Bible school. 10
a. m.: B. T. P. U, 6:45 p. m.
Tents First aenue and Foster road.
Rev! J. F Heacock. pastor. Sunday
school. 10 a. m.; services. 11 a. m. and
7:30 p m.
Mount Olive Seventh and Kverett;
Rev. B B. B Johnson. Services at 11
u tn. and 8 P. m.
Swedish Hoy t and Fifteenth: Rev.
Brick Bcherstromv Services. 10:46 a.
m. and 7:46 p. m.; Sunday school. 12 m.;
B Y P. 13.. 6:80 D. ro.
Union Avenue Mission (Swedish)
Corner Skldmore. Sunday : school. 10
' Norwegian-Danish Services In hall
corner Mls.sslppi and Shaver streets,
Sunday school, 12 m. ; .
Greshsm Sunday school. 16 a. m..
Services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by Rev.
TV J. Elklna. - -
IrTesbyterlaa. " -
-' First Twelfth and 1 Alder streets;
Rev. William Hiram Foulkes. Services,
10:80 and 7:30; Sunday school, 12 m.:
special serviee at 7:30 VP- m., topics
The Mystery of Godliness ". and "In the
Midst of tho Furnace." -: s - -
Mlzpah East Thirteenth and fowon
streets; Rev. Jerome R. Mcdladi U T
Services at 10:30 a. m, and 8 . m.;
Sunday school, 11:30 a. hi.; Christian
Endeavor, - I T.- m.: Sunday school at
Midway. 10:30 a. nu ,
Calvary Preabf ttrlaa church Corner 1
DIGNITARIESOtf THE CATHOLIC CHURCH,
J i
"4 Z
deep respect with which the assemblage
Eleventh and Clay streets. Services
10:30 a. m. and 7;30 p. m. Rev. Warren
H. Landon, I). D., of San Anselmo. Cal.,
will preach; topics, "Finding a Great
Book and "A Great Opportunity."
Fourth First ai d Glbbs streets; Rev.
John K. Welrh. Services at 10:30 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 12 nt.; Y.
P. S. C. E., 6:30 p. m.
Hawthorne Park Twelfth and East
Taylor streets; Kev. E. Nelson Allen.
Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 P. m.'
Sunday school. 12 m.: Y. P S. C. K..
6:30 p. m.; topics, "Passing Through the
Valley of Baca" and "Shall TVe Vote
With the Liquor Men."
Forbes Rev. Harry H. Pratt. Serv
ices at Woodmen's hall, Russell street,
near Rodney avenue, 1: a. in. and 7:30
p.' m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m. ; C. E.,
6:30 p. m.
Chinese 145 H First street: services,
7:46 p. m. ; Sunday school. 6:46 p. m.;
young people's meeting, 8:45 p. m.
Piedmont Cleveland avenue and Jar
rette street. Rev. N. S. Reeves, B. D.
Services, '11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; Sui.
day Bchool, 12:16 p. m.: Y. P. 8. C. E
6:46 p. m.; topics, "One Whom Jesus
Lovecr' and "Hymns of Christian Peace,"
Westminster tcasi xentn ana weia
ler streets. Rev. Henry Marcotte. Serv
ices, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday
school. 12 m.; c. la., 1J p. m.
Marshall-Street Marshall and North
Seventeenth streets; Rev. C. W. Hays.
Sunday school. 10 a. m.: preaching at
11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Y. P. 8. C. E.
at 6:46 p. m.
Mount Tabor-Belmont street an6
Prettvman avenue: Rev. Edward M.
Sharp, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and
8 d. m.: Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Sellwood Corner East Seventeenth
and Spokane avenue. Rev. D. A. Thomp
son. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday school. 10 a. m.; Christian En
aeavor. :30 d. m.
Third East Thirteenth and Pino
streets; Rev. Andrew J. Montgomery,
Services at 10:30 a. m. ana 7:o p. m.
Hope Montavllla: Rev. S. S. White.
Services at 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m
Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Millard Avenue Rev. A. D. Sopei
Sunday school. 10 a. m.; services, 11 a.
m. and 7:30 D. m.
Annabel Services at 11 a, m. and 7 'IS
n. ra.
Ken 11 worth E. Thirty-seventh street
and Gladstone avenue; preaching at 11
a. m. by Kev. j. b. uunning, rn. u.
Sunday echool at 12 m. ,
Piedmont Cleveland avenue and Jar
rett streets Rev. N. S. Reeves, B. 1
pastor. Services. 11 a. m. and 7:46 D.
rn.: Sunday school. 12:11 and Y. P. C
E.. 6:45 d. m.
Trinity Fulton; Sunday school at 11
m.; Christian Endeavor. 6:46 p. m.,
preaching by Harvey Mtlley, 7:30 p. m,
Hathodiat.
Taylor-Street Rev. Benjamin Youna.
D. V.. nastor. Sermon. 10:30 a. m. and
7:30 p. m.; classes, 9:30 a. ni.; Sunday
scnooi. 12.-16 v. m. : kd worth league.
6:30 p. m. Topics, "Vexation and Vic
tory, and a special musical service In
we evening.
Sunnyslde East Yamhill street, be
tween Kast Thirty-fifth and Thirty
sixth streets: T. B. Ford. Services 11
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. ; Junior league, 8 p
m.; Senior league, 6:15; Sunday school,
8:60 a. m. Topics. "Jesus Christ on
Trial," and "The Tragedy of the Cross."
bl jonns e. u. xoung. services 11
a. m. and 7:80 p. m,; Sunday school.
iu a. m.
Epworth Rev. Charles T. McPher-
son, Services In Oregon building at
i;ur KTounas, n a, ra. ar.a i:ao p. '.a,
Sunday school, 10 a. m.; Epworth
league, t:iu n. m. ......
Centenaiy East Pine and East Ninth
streets Rev. Clarence True Wilson.
u. u.. pastor, services. 10:30 a: m.
and 7:30 p. m. "The Christian Law of
Service," and "The Force That Moves
the World." A special sermon to young
men.
Trinity Corner of East Tenth and
East Grant: Lewis F. Smith. Services at
11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.: Sunday school,
iv a. in.; class meeting iz.lo p. m.;
Junior League, 3 p. m.; Epworth League,
6:30 p. m.
Central Russell and Kerby streets; J.
T. Abbett . Service at 10:80 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 13
m.
Chinese Mission Chan Sins; KaL
Services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. ro.
Mount Tabor Services at 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m.
Patton Michigan avenue and Carpen
ter. H. T. Wire. Services at 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. in.
Vancouver Avenue Services at -11 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m.
Woodstock Rev. H. P. Blake. Ser
vices at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p nx.
Norwegian-Danish Thirteenth and
Davis; li. P. vN-lsen. Services at 11 a.
tn. and 7:30 !.-nt,-.
Laurel wood Rev. E H. RphdI Kara.
Ices 11 a. m. and 7:30 n m ritmriav
school. 10 a. m.; class meeting, 12:16
3
. ' -
i .
v s v
- v77o'' --
. If
:. Jt. - fw ' v:y: v. :.. :.
V.
v
i
6
mi
in the street received this bless
p. m.; Epworth league. 6:30 p. m.
Swedish Bor th wick and Beach; Rev.
John Ovcll. Services, II a. m. and
8 p. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; Ep
worth league, 7 p. m.
First German Fifteenth and Hoyt O.
A. Waasa. Servlcee at 11 a. m. and
7:80 p. m.
Second German Stanton and Rodney.
Rev. E. E. Hertzler. Services at 11 a.
m. and 8 p. in.; Sunday school, 9:45 a.
m.: Ep worth league, 7:30 p. m.
Japanese Mission 121 .North Fif
teenth. Rev. Ellsen Rlbara. Services
a 9:30 a, m. and 8:30 p. m.. Sunday
school, 3:tC p. m.
University Park Dawson and Fisher
streets. Rev. William R. Jeffrey Jr.,
pastor. Services. at 11 a. m. ana T:30
p. m.
Grace Corner of Twelfth and Taylor
streets: Rev. William H. Heppe, pastor.
Services at 10:30 and 7:30 V m
Morning classes, 9. o'clock; Sunday
tchool, 12:15 p. m.; St. Paul's mission,
2:30; Epworth League, 6:30.
Sellwood Corner East Fifteenth and
Tacoma avenue; Rev. Lester C. Poor.
Services, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Junior
Epworth league, 2:80 p. m.; Senior Ep
worth league. 6:30 cm.
Free First East Ninth and Mill. Rev.
W. J. Johnston. Services 11 a. m.. 7:30
p. rn., Thursday T:30.
Tne cilnton-Keiiy Memorial Thlrty
i.lnth and Powell streets. Rev, S. J.
lies tor. pastor. Services at llV-. m.
and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday school "10 a.
m.; Epworth league, 7:00 p. m.; Junior
league, 3:00 p. m.
W'oodlawn William J. Iouglass, pas
tor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.;
Sunday school 10 a. m.; Epworth league,
6:30 p. m.
University Park Corner Dawson and
Ftske streets. Rev. William R. Jeffrey
Jr.. pastor. Services, 6 a. m., 11 a. mv
6:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Class meeting,
12:15 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.;
Kp worth league, 3:30.
Montavllla Mohle and Hlbbard
streets, Rev. Harold Oberg. Services,
11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school,
10 a. m.; class meeting. 12 m.; Junior
League, 8 p. m.; Epworth League 6:46
p. m.
Episcopal
Trinity Nineteenth and Everett
streets; Dr. A. A. Morrison. , Services.
8 a. m., 11 a. m, and 8 p. m. ; Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m. Confirmation at
morning service.
St Matthews First and Caruthers
street: Rev. W. A. M. Breck in charge, t 0 ' ' 1.oe1cr"a .'i1".' M dis
services 11 a. m.; communion at 7:30 f?''?,1 ,A I" J?ndp.Pl.JnV Bun"
a. m.; Sunday school, 10:30 a. m.
Pro-Catheurai of St. Stephen the Mar
tyr Thirteenth and Clav streets; Rev.
H. M. Ramsay. Communion, ?:8P a. m.:
servicea 11 a. rn. and 7:80 p. ru.; Sunday
School. 9:46 a. tn. ,
All Saints- Twenty-second and Reed
streets. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; serv
ice, 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. rn.
St. Andrews University Park. Serv
ice 11 a. m. Rev. Francis D. Jones will
preach.
, 8t Paul's Woodmere: C. I Parker,
lay reader. Service at 11 a. m.; Sunday
school, 9:46 a. m.
St. Mark's Corner of Nineteenth and
Quimbv streets: Rev. J. E. H. aimnun.
Holy communion, 8 a. m.; services, 11
a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday, school. 10
a. m. . . - .'
St. Johns Memorial Sellwood: Rev.
H. D. Chambers. Services. 11 a. m. and
cu p. m.; eunaay scnooi, io:oo a. m.
Good Shepherd Sellwood street and
Vancouver avenue. Albina. Rev. John
Dawson, rector. Communion, 8 a. m.;
Sunday school,. 9:46 a. m.; morning serv
ice. 11 a. m.; evening service, 7:30
o'clock.
St. - David s Ecisconal CThurph
Twelfth and Belmont, Rev. George B.
Van Waters, D. D.. rector. Holy com
munion, 8 a. rri.; Sunday school 9:46 a.
tn.; rector's Bible class In chapel, 10 a.
ni.; services, ii a. m. ana 7:30 n. m
CoagregaUonal.
First Madison and Park. Rev. t.n.
ther R. Dyott. D. D pastor. Services
10:30 a. m. and 7:30 d. m. Sunriav
school 12:16 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E.. 6:30
p. m. Topics, "The Witness Heap," and
l-'enitence, rardon and Peace."
University Park 1613 Unven v
Rev. F. L. H. Van Lubken, bastor.
Preaching at 11 a. m. Sunday
school, 10 a. h.; Y. P. 8. C. E., 6:30
p. m.
Bunnysiaa corner of East Taylor and
Raat Thirty-fourth street: Rev. J. J.
Btaub. Services at 11 a. m. and T:80
p. m. Topics, A Wreck of Self-Confl-
Aannt eanj4 TWa Un TiT 4 l v
u'VT, nu -a- sua II TV 1 III 0 rXltn-
dicap. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; Junior
C. E., S p. m.; Senior C. E., 6:S0 p. m.
T f n .. . .. . .
uiuniwuuu nev. - w . n. siyera
Service, 11 a. tn.; Sunday school, 10
m.; Y. P. 8. C. E.. 6:30 p. m.
Mississippi Avenue Misalsslonl in.
nueanrl Fremont; Rev. Daniel T. Thomas.
Services.- il a. m. and 7-tn n m
Sunday school.-10 . m.; ChrUtlan En
den vor. 6:30 p. m.
uassaio etreet itas Beventh and
Hassalo: --Rev. Paul Rader. Sermon,
10:80 a. m. and 7:4 p. tn.; bunday
school. 11 rn : Y. P. 8. C. E., :4i p. m.
Eerrhona by Rev. O. f. Tate.
Highland East Sixth street north and
Prescott; Rev. ' El 6. Bollinger. Serv.
Ices at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; topics,
"Good Temper Its Process," and ''Our
Beliefs Concerning Our Sacred Scrip
tures." ' . . ' v
St Johns Rev. 3. W. Nelson. ' 8er
Icea 11 a. tn. and I p. m.; Sunday
school. 10 a. m. ,
Ftrst German East Seventh and
Btanton streets; pev. John H. Hopp.
services. 10:10 a. rn. and 7:S0 d. m.i
Sunday achqoL 8;li Christian En-
deavor. : p. m, '. '
Pilgrim ChsDel S40 Second, near Lin
coin. Be. . B. Gray. Service 7:8o n.
m.; Sunday school, 6:80 a. m,i Topic,
wnai is ttepentancei
Swedlsh tmmsnaei Nineteenth and
Irving streets. Mervlces, 11 a. m. and I
D. m.: Sunday school. t:46 a. m.
Norwegian Synod East Tenth ' and
kssc uranc. sireeis; ney. v. Hagoes.
eunaay scnooi, u; services, 10:30 .m,
and 7:S0 o. m.' -j
vBetania t)anih Union- avenue and
Morris street: Rev. J. Scott. Services
11 a. tn. and I D. m.t Sunday school. 10
a. m. Tonics.- "The Convictions that
Give' Freedom," and "Are you, From
Above? -
St. 1 James' English West Park and
Jefferson streets; j. Allen leas. serv
ices, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. ; Sunday
scnooi, 10 a. m.-r iutner league, 7 p,
m.; topic, "A Man of. Mark."
Norwegian worm fourteenth
street: Rev. J. M. Nerving. Services at 11
a. m. and 7:10 u m.; Sunday school. i);4i
a. m.
St. Paul's German East Twelfth and
Clinton streets: Kev. A. Krause. Berv
Ices, 10:80 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday
scnooi, v:se a. m. -
Trinity uerman (Missouri Ernndl
Corner Williams avenue and Sellwood
street: J. A. Rirabach. Services at la
a. m. and 7:80 p. m.; Sunday school. :.U
a. m.
Zion's German (Missouri ' Bvnorf
unapman ana naimon streets: w. n.
Behrens pastor; . services. lDilS ... and
t:d: Hunaay scnooi. :aw a. m.: services
la English l.rst and third Sundays.
sweaisn Augustana Konntv ivmna
ana Bianion street; nev. u. a. Tollni
services 10:46 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.: Sun
der school. 1:10 1. n.
Swedish Mission Corner Seventeenth
and Gllsan. Rev. B. J. Thoren, pastor.
services, 11 a. m. ana 7:46 p. m.: Sun
day school 10 a. nr..
Christian Bclesoe.
first Church of Christ. Scientist-
Scottish Rite cathedral. Morrison and
Lownsdale streets. Services st 11 a. m.
and 8 d. m.: Sunday school at close of
morning service; subject of lesson.
Mortals and immortals.
Second Elks' touune. stirk. between
81xth and Seventh streets. 8ervlees at
1 a. m. and 8 p. m.: subject. "Mortal
and Immortals"; Sunday school as closo
of morning service.
Christian.
Central East Twentieth and East
Salmon streets: Rev. J. F. Ghormlev. D.
D. Services. 10:46 a, m. and 7:415 p. m.;
topics, "The Seer and His Message."
and "The Hand Writing on the Wall."
Rodney-Avenue Rodney avenue and
Knott street Rev. F. Elmo Robinson.
Services. 11 a. m. and 7:30 o. m. :
Sunday school. 9:48 a. m.; Y. P. 8. C.
F.. 6:30 n. m Bible school at a n. m.
at Albina avenue and Killings worth.
Kern Park Rev. E. M. Patterson;
services, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. ; Bible
school, 10 a. m.; C. K-,'6:30 p. m.
Woodlawn Services at 11 a. ra. and
7:30 p. m. by pastor, Clark W. Com
stock; Sunday school. 10 a, m.; Y. P. S.
C E., 6:80 p. m.; topics, "Effects of
Devout Bible Study on Character and
Life," and "Jesus as a Man."
First Corner Park and Columbia
streets. Rev. E. S. Muckley. Services,
11 a. m.; Bible school. 10 a. m.: C. E..
6:30 p. m.; topics. "The Heroism of
Prayer." and "People Who Try to Lift
Themselves Into Heaven."
United SvangeUoeL.
First Corner East Tenth and Sher
man streets. Rev. A. A. Winter. 10 a.
m., Sunday school; services 11 a m.
and 7:45 p. m.
Second Fargo and Kerby streets:
Rev. B. 8. Hughes, pastor. Sunday
school 10 a. m.,- services 11 a. m. and
7:45 p. m.
St John's Ivanhoe and John Sireets;
Rev. Chester Paul Gates. Preaching 11
a. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Ockley Green Gay street and Wil
lamette boulevard: Rev. J. Boweraox.
pastor. Services, 11 a. m. and 7:80 p.
m.; eunaay scnooi ii iu a. m.; topic,
"God Builders," and "fci;
ire s
Voyagers,
Evangelical Assoclatloa.
First English East Sixth and Mar
ket streets; S. A. Siewt.it, pastor. Serv
ices 11 a, m. and 8 p. m. ; Young People's
alliance, 7 p. m.; Bunday school, 10 a. m.
First German Corner Tenth and Clay
Streets; Theodore Bchauer. pastor; ser
mon at 10:46 a. m. and 7:46 p. m. Sun
day school, 9:80 a. m.
Memorial East Eighteenth .ad Tlb
betts; L. C. Hoovei, pastor. Preaching
at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunda1
school, 10 a. m.
United XTvsbytarlaa.
Church of the Strangerr Wasoo
street and Grand avenue; Rev. 8. Earl
DuBois. Services at 10:30 a. m. and
8:00 p. m.; sermon translated for the
deaf each Sunday morning; Sunday
school. 11 m.
First Sixth and Montgomery streets;
Rev. A. W. Wilson, pastor. Services st
10 JO a. m. and 7:30 p. rn.; Italian serv
ices at 4 D. m.
United Brethren tn Christ.
First East Fifteenth and Morrison
streets; Rev. H. C Shaffer. Services
at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. ra j Sunday
school at 10 a. m.
Second East Twenty-seventh and
Mildred avenue: B. E. Emerlch. pastor.
Radical Sixth and Mechanic streets;
Rev. T. J. Cocking. Services, 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.:
Y. P. 8. C. E.. 6:80 p m.
at. BV Chare a Bontn,
unj kuwi, A v im., ujinurui league,
6:30 p. m.
UhlverssJJst.
Church of the Good Tidings East
Couch and Sast Eighth streets: Rev.
J. a Corby. Services, 10:46 a. m. and
7:30 p. m.: Bible school, 13 m. ; topics,
"The Heroism of Endurance," and ''The
History of Unlversallam."
jk . i,
Ualtarlaa.
CShurch of Our Father Corner ot
Yamhill and Seventh streets; Rev. W.
G. Eliot Jr.: Rev. T. U Eliot. D. D..
minister emeritus, cervices, ii a. m.;
Sunday school, 8:45 a. m.; adult class.
12:80 p. m.; Y. P.. F 6:30 p. m.
tllsccllaneons.
First, Spiritual Society Abington
bulldin. Third and Stark. Services, U
a. m., 3 and 7:46 p. m. Harrison D.
Barrett.
Millennial Dawn G. A. R. halt, north
east corner Second and - Morrison
streets. Services at 2:80 p. tn.
Oregon State Spiritualist Associating
Women of Woodcraft hall, -Tenth and
rayior streets, servige :15 p. m. Rev.
John Slater will speak
Y. M. C. A. Fourth and Yamhill
streets; Address by Hon. G. F. Cot-
lerui on xne oaioons on the Run"
meeting at 3:30; -special music.
Spiritual association 208 H Third
street; Services 11 a. m., 2, 8 and 7:45
p. m.
Chrlstadelphlana Odd Fellows' hall
Montavllla; Services 11 a. m. and 7:46
p, m.; sermon by H. W. G. Wllllmont
on The Resurrection or the Dead."
California Alligator Farm.
Los Angeles ; Correspondent Baltimore
, Sun.
One thousand alligators, . ranging
from. the length of a lead pencil, to mon
sters that could crush a man In their
jaws, arrived today from the south-;
western part or txiuisiana ana were
landed loose In a new 'gator farm In
East Los Angeles. ' They were brought
In a specially arranged freight car over
the Southern Pacific. - t
J The Increasing demandffor alligator
leather, wnicn is convenea into pocKet
books and handbags, makes the consign
ment of sou ruins valuable and accounts
for the new industry started here.
TRIUMPHS OfJ STAGE :
AS MOTHER IS DYING
Hiss Alice Wilson Makes Hit
y oT Career as Cleopatra
? at ,Freeport, Ills.
' Freeport, 111., May 16. Playing her
role of Cleopatra only to please her
dying; mother. Miss Alice Wilson, lead
ing woman with the Charles B. Hanford
company, scdred the 'g sea test triumph
In her career In this, her home city.
. From the theatre, she flew to the
deathbed, but two blocks away, where
Mrs. Wilson had already received the
happy news of the ovation accorded her
daughter. The dying woman raised
herself in bed, placed her hands on her
daughter's brow, and feebly murmurlfig
a few words of contentment lapsed into
her final unconsciousness from which
death freed her.
Alice Wilson is the wife of Cecil
Magnus, an actor of some prominence.
She has been with the Hartford company
for several years, lately succeeding
Mrs. Hanford In the leading roles. 6hs
is a member of exclusive Freeport so
ciety, but never before had she played
in this city.
Consequently the opera house was
filled to capacity with enthusiastic
friends awaiting her appearance. Few
knew of the inner sorrow which she en
effectually .concealed while on the
stage. . fever did she falter, although
between her SDDearancea she went co
piously In her dressing-room. Indeed.
Miss Wilson declared It the hardest or
deal through which she had ever passed.
Miss Wilson cnmnellerf tn rx-
apond to many curtain calls during the
evening ana 10 make a curtain speech.
She was presented Trlth more roses than
she could carry from the stage.
PITTSBURG'S PINK TEA
SET HAS "PINK-EYE"
Immigration Malady Attacks the
Fashionables Becomes an
Epidemic.
Pittsburg. Pa., May 16. "Pink-eye,"
that plebeian malady fqr which immi
grant Inspectors are ever on the alert.
and the possession of which has caused
tne deportation or many foreign unde
sirables, has broken all quarantine bar
riers anir reached the innermost cir
cles of Pittsburg society.
It Is reported todavTtiat It is eol-
demic In the aristocratic area bounded
by Fifth, Shady and Center avenues
and Bldwell street. Those afflicted are
members of -an exclusive set extremely
partial to pink teas and bridge whist
parties.
"Pink-eye," however, has no initiative
relationship to pink teas. Its origin Is a
matter of medical dispute. It Is a sort
of blend of conjunctivitis, chloroldltls
and acute Inflammation of the cornea
and is extremely Infectious.
It thrives on bridge whist, the Inter
changing of the cards by the players and
the unconscious habit of rubbing their
eyes In an effort to keep awake supply
ing the medium of communication.
HER HUSBAND ASLEEP,
SHE SHOOTS BURGLAR
Cool in Face of Danger, Produces
"Gun" at the Right
Time.
Yonkers, N. Y.. May 16. When Mrs.
Josephine Hamilton was awakened early
today by the flare of a dark lantern
which had been turned on the face of
her husband, lying by her -side In bed,
she did not scream. Instead she closed
her eyes and remained perfectly still
until the soft footsteps of the bruglar
bearing the light sounded from the
farther end of the room. Then she
sprang from bed, grabbed a revolver
from a bureau drawer and began to
shoot.
At the first shot the burglar Jumped
through the window, a second bullet fol
lowed him as tut leaped, and as he
struck the ground another ball wan sent
after him. He got away, but when po
licemen and neighbors, who had been at
tracted by the shuts, reached the scene,
they found splotches of blood on thf
stonea under the window, Indicating
that one or more of tbe bullets had
reached him.
CALLS FOR FIANCEE IN
DELIRIUM; THEY WED
' 9
Doctor, Supposed to Be Dying, Re
covers to Find Sweetheart
by His Side.
St. Paul, Minn., May 16. Dr. Leroy
F. Straight of le Smet, North Dakota,
was supposed te bo dying In St. Jo
seph's hoxpital recently. In his delir
ium he called for his fiancee. Miss Han
nah Berger of Portage, Wisconsin.
"Send for Hannah," he said, and his
fiancee was Informed of his critical
condition. The next morning Miss
Berger was tn St. Paul, and day and
night watched over the sick man.
A week ago Dr. Straight regained
consciousness. He saw Miss Berger at
his Bide, and at 6 o'clock on the follow
ing Saturday, while the sick man was
still In bed, they were made man and
wife.
1ULL0T-STUFFER
CHANGES THE VOTES
Wllkes-Barre, Pa.. May 16. Fearing
fraud In some of the heavy Democratic
districts In Plttston township, counsel
for Henry W. Palmer, Republican can
didate for congress, has petitioned for
county commissioners to have the bal
lot boxes from certain districts brought
Into court.
Rumor haa It that three districts In
the township whlqh usually poll 20 Re
publican votes have returned a vote of
700 for Asher Miner, Palmer's opponent,
and only 15 for Palmer.
The sheriff of Luierne county, with
his deputies, was sent out for the bal
lot boxes, and they found two of them
In an -office -o.f -a Justice of the peace,
broken open and the ballots strewn over
the floor. r
' Sdutre Keating, the justice - of the
peace, when seen by the sheriff, stated
that his office was entered during tjie
night and the clasps of the boxes were
torn off.
TREE RESTORES HIS
SIXPENNY PROGRAM
London. Mav 16. Beerbohn Tree, itf
His Majesty's theatre, has teturned to
the custom of charging sixpence for a
program.
In a London theatre every time a man
moves it costs him a' sixpence. The
moment he enters he ts charged a six
pence for checking his coat. Next, slx
pense Is asked ' for his program, and
when, he leaves the theatre the uni
formed and bullloned attendant catches
a sixpence for merely whistling for.,
cab. "- ' . -
And this petit larceny extortion ob
tains In every phase of English life.
Many of the restaurants extort a six
pence for "convert" (that la. for Uvln
j the knives,' forks and .spoons!,- Others -
charge rrom a penny lo threepense for
what Is termed "attendance:1' that la
for the privilege of having a waiter
serve you. It Is "tUDoence" or
I
;rlght and left . " , .
t