THE . OREGON DAILY JOURNAL.: PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 0, 1003.
mm
Ten . Thousand " Delegates
Will , Be Present Monday
When Convention of Gen
eral Federation Opens in
Symphony Hall. .
, ' (Cnltfd PreM Lel Wlro.J -Boston.
Mass... June 20. A thousand
or mora delegates to the ninth biennial
convention of the General Federation f
Women's MS already In JJoaton,
and other are arriving pn every train,
Fully 10,009 delegate nd visitor, are
expected to te here vhee the conven
tion opens Monday. ' J ' '
The arrivals today found awaiting
them a carefully prepared program,
which was planned by the clubwomen
ef Massachusetts. The Incoming trains
vere met by a band ot young woman,
acting as guides, to direct the visitors
to hotels and convention hall. Attn
fatter place a bureau Of local Informa
tion was opened today. ' . , . ,
The main auditorium vrlll be 8ym
fihony hall, where morning , and even
ng meetings will be he)I throughout
the -whole of next wee. Five evening
overflow - meetings will be held In
Chlckering hall. At Symphony hall
branch bank has een.ope4 for the
convenience of the delegates, and other
features include a special postofflo and
physicians and nurses in constant at
tendance m the rest room at the halL
Sail Dow Karoo. ; ..
The entertainment program arranged
for tlie week will embrace a compli
mentary sail down the harbor, a visit
to. the homes of Emerson, hawthorn,
the Alcotts, and historic places of Con
cord and Lexington, a luncheon at the
home of Whtttier at Amesbury, and
trips to Salem and Plymouth. , :
Before the convention opens the club
women are occupied with the question
of the presidential election, which Is
likely to be hotly contested. Mr Sarah
i'latt. Decker of Denver, whose Strong
hand on the helm of office has road
no marked an impression throughout
her reign. Is about to step aside, and
the potential candidates for the chair
are about as numerous as the different
sections of the country represented in
this enormous body of women, The two
r
romlnent rivals .tor me post are Mrs.
hllin V. ilonra of St. Louis and Mrs,
May Aid en Ward ef the Massachusetts
federation. -.. --.- '.
Mrs. Moore, wh was leeted during
the year ef the World's Fair, when the
biennial took place In St. Louis, as a'
compliment not only to the woman and
to, the west, but to the entertaining city,
has the tradition of the so-called logical :
candidate to support her elatm. Before
her Mrs. Charles H. penlson of New
York, who had filled the position of
first vice-president, while Mrs, Rebecca
Lowe was in power, succeeded her prin
cipal In the chair. .
-''-:.'i yrsn4 SnflMM. '.
The weight of personal Influence lies
with Mrs. Ward, who has ' long been
known as a factor In the working of the
big federation. Mrs. , Ward has , both
literary and ' executive attainments to
recommend her for the position ef
president. She has likewise the gup
port of the eastern delegates, who be-.
Jieve that her selection would maintain
in some degree . the balance of power.
They are of the opinion that the west
has had her share of the honors, and
they will -use very .'effort to bring
about the choloe of an eastern woman
mis year to neaa tne reaerauon.
The program pf papers and dlsous-
slonH la regarded as the most compre-
tensive ever arranged for a convention
or tne federation. The topics to be dis
cussed include civil service,' clvia art.
education, literature, , forestry, library
extension, nousenoicl economy, indus
trial conditions, child labor and pure
food. Among the notable speakers to
be heard at the evening meetings are
henator AlDert J. JUeverldge ol Indiana,
Prof essor Charles . Zueblln of the Uni
versity of Chicago, Commissioner pf
Ibor Charles P. Nelll, and Mrs. Joseph
Medlll McCornilck, daughter pf the late
fienawr nanus,
MISSIONARIES POINT
' TO WOES OF AFUICA
(Special SUpstch to The Journal.)
Walla Walla. June SO.- The conven
tlon of the East Washington Christian
Missionary society, which has been In
session here for the past three days,
adjourned last night after a success
ful meeting. The Christian churches
Of all cities and towns east of the
. mountains in tnis state were represent
ed, besides delegate from Oregon and
Idaho. Mere than 260 delegates at
tended ' the meetings yesterday. The
lnristiaa women a board of missions,
affiliated with the society, also met dur-
Ing the convention. The 'features of
m miiTcuuun wot jno aquresses oi
Mr. and Mrs. Royal . Dye of Holengo,
Africa. Both are returned missionaries
and they worked up a strong sentiment
tof missions In (he dark continent,
. Lao4 Commissioner to Idaho,
." (flpedil Clipttch to Tb Joorul.i
Boise. Ida., Jyne 10. It is reported
that Commissioner Fred Dennett of the
general land offiee is expected to attend
the meeting of the, deputy surveyors,
general to be held In Boise July 1 and S.
The commissioner is now on a tour of
the west and will make it a point to be
In Boise at the time of the meeting.
He will bo doubt address the gathering
oeltie, eaIled by-Purveyor General
jrhe Mar's Uble Is financed on a scale
f enormeus extravagance. Each dish
provided Is put down at 10 rubles, and
each single article of food equnts as a
jllsh. It may be only a few olives or a
bunch of celery. At great state dinners
j the figuring It still higher.
EUxivroenna
.
! t
lie system offectuQlly,
'assists one movercomtnj
. habitual jconspatidn
'permanently. To get its
i t)cne teial 'effects, buy
! tho 4 ermine. r
CALIPORMA
TntoSrnup Co.
?
b
AT BOSTON
acts gcntjyjet prompt-
a
nn i nn noweis.ciuuuau3
CHURCH
SERVICES
paptlst.
Arleta Rev,
B. A. Smith.
Service a,
11 a. m. and 8 p. mi Si-nday school, is
a, m.j a. x. v, u., p. nv
Third 'Vancouvsr avunue and Knott
treats; . Rev. It, Schwedler. pstor,
ervlcea 11 a, m. and t;4S p. m."i Sun
say school, lu a. m,( B. T, jp. U- 6 1
Hlghlsnd Albert and Sixth streets,
Rev. J. F. . Heacock, pastor. Sunday
school. 10 a. ta.i services at 11 a. m. and
P. m.; 8..T. P.-V., :3 p, m.: .
Bellwood Taroma and Eleventh
streets! ttew John Bentsien, ' Srvttes
Calvary ast icighui aud Oront
Streets, Rev. E. N. Monro. Services. 11
a. m. and T;S0 p. m.i Sunday school, JO
a, m.( BV, P. U., ;io p. in.
Irnmanuel Second nd Mead streets;
Rev. A- It, Mluaker, Services at 10;M
a. m. and l:a p. m. Sunday -school,
11:46 a. m. - .
Grace MontavlUa: Rev, Oilman Par.
ker, Servlcos at 11 m- andI:lt
p. m.J Sunday school, .10 a, m.; B, X
y, U., 1 p. m.
Central East Twentieth and Ankeny
Streets Rev, W. T, Joruaa. Services at
10:0i a, m, and , T:0 p. m. Sunday
school, II m.J Y, P. meeting, t p. m.
University Park-Rev. A. B. Wsita
Sunday school at 1 a m .!wlc 11 1
im, and p, m.s 8. T. F. U. 7 p. m.i
topic. . "The : Ureat Teachers Favorita
Object-leson, and "CbUdren7 day
sreises in evening, , -
First Tna White Tempi. T"1
and U'sylor atroeti Bv. J. Whltcomh
Brougher. V, P- 'On coord'' ftPryer
meeting, U a, rvlces, lOilO a, m,
and 1it p. m., topics 'Obedieooe and
Its Blessing,'1 and "A Fool
Sunnysiae tOermaa tforty-Brsl
street and Hawthorne avenue i Rev. C
Feldmeta. Fieacbing. 11 to-I Suday
school, t:4l a, m. .- .
St. Johns UeraB-Bev. C Feld
meth. Preaching I p. m. Sunday school
' lecond Seventh and East Ankeny
treets; Rev. Stanton C. Lapbam. Serv
ices. 10:80 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; topics
"The Attitude of Christians to Vicious
and Immoral Practices Carried on in
the Name of Religion" one of the se
ries of sermons on "The Signs of the
Times." Children's day exercises in ev-
enstf Johns Bl A. Leonard. Services,
U a. m. and 7TlO p. m.; Sunday school,
10 a. m.; B. Y. P. U.. ' 8:30 p. m,
Chinese Mission 3BSV 1 Oak street.
Sunday school, 7 p. in.; preaching la
Chinese. 8 p. m. xw .
, First German Fourth and Mill
streets Rev. J, Kratt. Services U a,
mT and f0 p! nTi Sunday school,
a. u, ".
Second German Morris atreet snd
godney avenuej Ry, F, Buermann.
ervlcea, U a. m, and ?;30 p, m.i Sun
day school. m, .
East Forty fifth Street Comet
East Main; Rev, B. C Cook, Services,
ill! m and 7:S0 57 m: Bible achooL 10
a, m.i B. Y. P. U., :4 p. m, t
leata-virBt mtenua ana iw ran.
Rev. X, F. Heacoek, pastor. Bunoay
Bohool, 10 . services. 11 s. m. and
7:80 p. m. .
' Mount Olive Seventh and Hverett;
Rev. B. B, B. Johnson. Services at 11
a. m. and 8 p. m. '
Swedish Hoyt and Fifteenth: Rev.
Rriik Sisherstrom. Servrcea. 10:41 a.
m. and 7:45 p. m.f Sunday schopL II m.)
p. t. rr y v- n- '
Union Avenue MIshIosj (Swedish)
Corner 8 kid more, Sunday school, It
Norwesrtan-DantshSeryloes in hall
corner Mississippi snd Shaver streets,
Kundav arnnnl. 12 m.
Gresham Sunday school. 10 a. rav.
Service ii a. m. and 7(80 p. m. by Rev.
T. J. Elklna. - ? - - ' .
rresbytsriao.
FirstTwelfth and Alder etreetsi
Rev. William Hiram Foulkes. Services,
10:0 a. m, and 7:46 p, rn.: Sunday
school, 11 m.; topics, "Our Father" and
"The Victor Crowns."
Mizpah ast Thirteenth, nd Powell.
Eervtces at 10:80 a. m. and i p. m.;
unday school, 11:30 a. m.i Christian
Endeavor, 7 p. m.i Sundsy sohooj at
Midway, 10:80 a. ra.
' Calvary Presbyterian church Corner
Eleventh and Clay streets. , Service
10:80 a, in. and 7:45 b. m.
Fourth Flist and Oibbs streets; Rev.
John R. Welch. Services at 10:80 a. ra.
and 7i80 p. m-i Sunday sehool. 18 w.t V,
P. S. C EM 8:80 p. m.
Hawthorne Park-Twelfth and East
Ttylor streets; Kev. hi. Nelson Allen.
fervlotg at 10;80fc m. and 7:0 p. m.J
unday scboel. 18 m.i Y. . 8. 5 K.,
8:80 d. ni.
Forbes Rev. Harry H. Pratt Serv
ices at Woodmen s. hu. Russell street.
near Rodney avenue, 11 a. m. and 7:80
p. m.; Sunday school, 10 a, m,: C. &,
1:80 p. m.
cninese-arji&tti f irst street; servioes.
f:4& b. m.: Sunday school. 8:46 d. m.1
young people's meeting, 8:45 p. m.
fieamoni leveianu avenue ana jar
rette street Kev. N. S. Reeves, B. D.
Services. 11 a. m. and 7:46 d. m Sun
day school, 18:18 p. m.i Y. P. 8. C.
8:48 v. m.: topics. ''ChristlanitVs IdeaK"
and ,rAn Hour With Charles Wesley."
Westminster cast xentn and Weld
ler gtreets. Rev. Henry Marcette. Serv
ices, 10:30 a, m. and 7:80 p. m,; Sunday
sehool. 18 m.; O. B.. ii p. m.
Marshall-Street Marshall and North
Seventeenth streets; Rev. C W. Hays.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.: preaching at
11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m.; Y. P. 8. C. K.
at 8:46 p. m.
Mount Tabor Belmont street ana
Prettyman avenue; Rev. Edward M,
Sharp, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and
p. m.i nunaay eenoni at is a, m, I
Bellwood Corner East Seventeenth
and Spokane avenue. Rev. D. A. Thomp
son. Servioes at 11 a. ra. and 7:80 n m.t
Sunday school. 10 a. m.; Christian En-
Third--East Thirteenth and Pino
streets; Rev. Andrew J. Montgomery. 1
Servioes at i0:80 a. m. and 7:45 d m. !
Hope Mont avi 11a; Rsv. S. 8. White.
Service at 11 a. m. end 7:30 p, m.l
Sunday school, 10 a. m. '
"aflUard Avenue Rev. A. D. Soper:
Sunday school, 10 a. m.; services, 11 a,
m. and 7:80 p. m.
Ana Del services at 11 a, m. and 7:41
Snilworth E. Thirty-seventh street
and Gladstone avenue: preaching at 11
a. m. by Rev. J. S. Dunning, ph. D,;
Sundav school at 18 m.
Piedmont Cleveland avenue and Jar
rei.r streets. ev. a. a. Keeves. a. H
pastor. Services, 11 a, nv and TUB p.
m.; Sunday school, 12:15 apd Y, P,,Q,
is., 8 :4& p, m.
irmjty r uiton; eunnav school at 11
a. m.: Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. m.;
i(eouuiuk vy iiAryey aiuier,- :op p, m.
Methodist.
Taylor-Street Rev. Benjamin Touna.
SunnysldeKas tamhUl trrt, be.
.,Thtr-flftR mndT ir?f.
"."!t aiarvic it
a. m. and 7:10 11. tn.: Junior iMm. n
m.t Senior league, 8:16; Sunday school.
11:60 a. m. . .
Bt. Johns F. L Tonnr. Ra Pvlna. t e
tn od ft m.; Sunday school, i
19 a. rn.
Ep wortlwRev Charie T. McPhar,
son, - bervioe In Oregon bulldln al
fair grounds, u ft. m. n$" tp' nt,
fcunday . sehool, 18 a. nij Efworth
fe",,.:'l.'Tnt-' toplc" Trlnashlp,"
and Children's Day exercise ln-evenlne
. Centenary East Pine and Bast Ntntn
streets. Rev. Clarence True Wilson.
D. D., oastor, . aeryloe. ie"aW Tp5
and ?:48. . Topics, -The Man With a
V Islon,'' . and "Science and the Bible."
itev.' lt K-nodeji will deliver th
TrinliyCorner ef East Tenth ana
East Grant; Lewi F. Smith. Services st
11 , rn, and 7:8 p. m,; Sunday school,
18 a. m.J elaaa meeting. li:15 n. ' 5
Junior League, 8 p. .j Epwortft League.
Venirj puRsen ana Kerpy street; J.
T. bbett- Service at 10:80 a. rn,
and 7:80 p, an. j Sunday school at 18
nu v , . : .. . ,
Chinese Mission Chan Sin; KsJ.
gervlces 1 . tn. and 7:80 p. m.
Mount Tabor Service at 11 ' .' m.
ani 7:88 p. m. ) .
Pat ton Michigan avenue nd Carpen
P' P- pastor. Sermon, 10:30 a, m. and
7:48 p, m.; glasses. 9:30 a m.; Sunday
i00 M'iS, v. in.: Epwortn Jeagua
;8 l p. m.. topic, , Blues," and ; ''ga
tanslements." .
PASTOR WHO REACHED TOP
; FIGHTING WITH ADVERSITY
I - S
r-
: "ir" I
1 '' k n 'n
. ' ' t i . ' '' , 5 t ' i
Hot. P. L. Toung.
F, X Tonng; pastor of the Methodist
Eplsoopal church of, St Johns, has ar
plved at Jilg prosent position of influ
ene aolely 1 through his own efforts,
and la the faco of obstacles which
would have defeated a less aggressive
spirit
For his schooling when he was a
lad, ho had the odd moments snatched
from farm work. For his colleglat
course he had oven a less complete
equipment than' Garfield summed ub
when he said that a log with a boy at
ter. H. T. Wira Cervices at 11 a. m,
and 7:30 p. in.
Vancouver Avenue eervice at mi a,
m. and 7:80 p. m. .
Woodstock Kev. H. P. Blake. er
vices at 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. ro,
Norwealan-Danlsh Thirteenth and
Davis; H. P. Nelaen. Services at 11 a.
m. ana t:30 p. m.
Laurel wood Hev. E. H. Bryant. Serv.
Ices 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday
school. 10 a m.: class meeting, 12:18
p. m-i Epworth league, 8:30 p. m.
wtdlah Borthwlcg and Beach; Rev.
John Ovall. Bervioes, 11 a m. and
8 p. m.; Sunday school, 10 a m.; Ep
worth leaaua. 7 d. m. Topics. "The
Wages of Sin and the Gift of God," and
(salvation. . - "
First German Fifteenth and Hoyt G,
A. Waasa, Service at 11 a m. and
7:80 p. ta. .
Second Qerman Stanton ana rioaney,
Rev. & B. Hertzler. Services at 11 a
tn, gnd 8 p. ra.; Sunday school, 9:45 a,
m.j Epworth league, 7:80 p. ra.
Japanese Mission 191 .North Flf,
teenth, ReV. Ellsen Rlbara. Service
a' 9:34 a m. and 9:39 p. m., Sunday,
school, 8:8C p. m.
Grace Corner of Twelfth and Taylor
streets; Rev. William H. Heppo, pastor.
Services at 10:80 "d 7:36 p. m.
Morning classes, 9 o'clock; Sunday
school, ltil5 p. m-i St Paul's mission,
8:90: Epworth league, 8:30, Topics,
"The Liberty That Needs a New Km.
phssls Today," and "Christ and Modern
Society."'
Sell wood Corner East Fifteenth and
Tacoma avepue; Rev. Lester C Poor,
Services, 11 a. m. and 7:90 p, m.; Junior
Epworth league, 8:80 p. m.; Senior Ep
worth league, 6:80 p. ra
Ftm Firsts-East lntl
Vf, J, Johnston. . Servloeg 11 a m, 7:88
n. m.. Thursdav 7:80.
Tha CUnton-kelly Memorial Thirty
r.liith and Vowell streets. Rev. S. J
(Caster, t pastor. Service at II . m,
and 8:00 p. m.; Suqday school 10 a.
m.i Epworth league, 7:00 D. pi.; Junior
league, 8:00 p. m. '
wpoaiawn- w uuam ? i-Kiugiaes, ps
. florvlaes st 11 a. m. and 8 o. m.:
Sunday scnooi iv a m-i ,ywyrm league,
8:80 p. m. .
UnlversUy Park Corner Dawson and
vuka Mtmeta. Rev. William R. Jeffrey
Jr., pastor. Services, am., 11 am,,
6:80 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Class meeting.
11:18 P. pi I Sunday sqhooj, 8:46 a m.
Epwortn league, :au.
Montg villa Mohlo and Hlbbard
streets. Rev. Harold Oberg. Services,
li a fn, nd T;90 p. m.; Sunday school,
League, 8 p. m.; Epworth League. 6:41
P- ,
Ooagvegatienal.
First Msdisoii and Pgrk. Rev. Lu
ther, R. Dyoh. D. p., pastor. Service
11 a. m. and 7:46 p.P; Sunday school.
l6:06 a m. Topics, "When People Know
God." and "Real Religion,"
University Park 1611 Haven avenue)
Rev. F, L. H. Van Lubken, pastor,
Preaching at 11 n. m. and 8 p. m. Sun
day school, 10 a m.; Y. P. S. C. E., 8:30
p. m. Topics, "The Religious Home
Training of Children," and Children's
Day exercises in the evening.
Sunnyside-Corper of East Taylor and
East Thirty-fourth streeU Rev. J. J.
Staub. Services at 11 a m. and 8:00
p. m. Topics, "The Apostle and High
Priest of Our Profession.'' and "Sizing
Up a Man." Sunday school, 10 a m.;
Junior C. E., 8 p. m.; Senior C. E., 6:30
p. m.
Laurel wood Rv. ' W, H. Myera
Vk'c.l.: u
Mississippi AVnuJUissisippi are.
nu and Fremont; Rev, Daniel T. Thomas,
Servicoa ll a m. and 7:80 p. ra,
Sunday school, JO . ghi- ChrMltian En,
deavor. 6.30 p. m.
Haaaalo Street East Seventh and
HhsbsJo Rv. Ps-ul Rade. Sen
10:80 a. .m. and 7:48 p. m.; Su
ohpol. II m-I 1- P: S- CE :4
BeriDon,
Sunday
ra.l Y. P. S. C 1C :4 p. m,
Hiahland East Sixth street north and
PreBcott: Rev. E. ,S. Bollinger. Berv.
lees at lliOOa, m. jjna Ti4 P. ra.
Topics, "How Should We Believe About
Reconciliation . With God?" and "The
Value of Our Lives.1' . -
Ice. If a m. ' and 8 p. m.;. Sunday
acnooi. a m. : .
First. Geman--Eat Seventh - and
Stanton streets: Pov. John H, Hopp.
Servlcaa, 1040 a ra. and 7:80 p.: m.J
Sunday schopi, 9iHl ChrlftJan En
deavor, 8:80 p. tn.
Splgoopal.
Trinity i Nlneteentn and Kvrt
street; , pf r A. A, Morrison- Pvce,
8 a. ml 11 -a. m. and 8 p. m.s Sunday
SCSrVa5he'wFlrst and Cawth-re
treeti Rev. "W. A. M. Breck In eharge.
service n a. rn,; cpnjnjunion at 7:18
a. m.; Sunday achool 10 a. m. --
Pro-Cslhfcurai ef St. Stephen th Mar
tyr Thirteenth and Clay streets; Rev,
H. M. Ramsay. Communion, 7:8 ft. ro.)
ervte 11 ft. m- nd 1;8 p-f Sunda
school, 8:45 a. rn. ;.''
. All Saint- Twenty-second snd Reed
streets. Sunday school, 0 a, rn, sery
Ice, 11:80 a. m. and 7:88 p. m. r
St. Andrews University Park. Serf
Ice 11 a. m. and 7:38 p. m. Rev. Francis
U. judfh will ureucil.
St. Paul's Wood mere: C L. ParVer,
lay reader. Service at 11 a. m.; Sunday
school. 8:48 a. m.; Rev. W. R. PoweiJ
will . off lclate at communion. ,
- sc Mark's Corner pt Nineteenth and
Quimby streets) Rev, J. E. H. Simpson,
lloly eomrounion, S a. tn.; services, 1
a. mr and 8 p. m.j Sunday school, 1C
ft. TO, -
St. John's Memorial Sellwoodi ' Rev,
H. D. Chamber. Services. U a. m. and
1:00 p. ro.; Sunday school. 19:00 a. m.
Good Shepherd Bellwood street and
Vancouver avenue. Alblna. Rev. John
Dawson, rector, communion, s a, m-i
Sunday achool, 8:48 a, m.; momlns; serv
Ice. 11 , m.; evening . service, 7;j
o'clock. '-'
St David' Episcopal CJiurch E(
Twelfth-and Belmont, Rev. George H,
Van Waters, D. li., rector. Holy com.
munlon, 8 a. tn.', Sunday school, :46 a.
m.; ractors Bible class In chapel, 10 a,
m-i aeryloes, 11 a. m; and 8 p. ra.
AsrenFion chapp Portland Heights
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. - ,
tutiiama.
Swedish Immanuei KlneteantV'and
Irving streets, teryices, ll a. m. and 8
one ' end ' ahd Mark Hopkins at the
other would lia a university. '
Mr. Young bad the log, but the man
at the other end was lacking, so he
supplied hin place with books. . For
It is a fact that this ambitious Btu-
dent, reard on, tne frontier, had never
three months consecutively at 'even
a country school, and chat his eolloaa
course he worked out for Jilmself, "just
ouugnt me ooQtts B.HU stuaiea mem,
as he himself says, as though . that
were the usual, way pf obtaining a col-
icgiate eoucanon, ,j - . .
After'eompletlng hi - college eourse
and passing hi final examinations, he
began a thuolotftcal course, and was or
dained a minister of the gospel at the
Spokane- Theological . seminary, sow
passed.' ' : :':'''' . . .. .- .
lie was prdalnoa a deacon in 1887 and
an elder in 1889. His firat Pastorata
vii In Ellensburg, Wash, j He then
spent four years at Bakej" City and
came to Portland In 1900. During 1888
and 1888 Mr. Young bad for his charge
the Columbia river conference, a dis
trict which IS under the care of I
presiding elder and contains soma 81
pastorates. In this larz and promts
Inr field he had many interesting ex
periences, one of which was the mar
riage ne perrormea tor tne xirst vmie
people to M married in Stevens oounty,
The old timer had married the In
dian women, and their children ' had
f rown up and married. that aq in
ennlxture of Indian blood wag com
mon In that pnrt ot the country. These
two whit people whom Mr. Young
married In tha early year ef his min
istry were tho first of that oounty who
were ui woin va poiu siaso.
When Snokao waa a lorrina earnn.
Mr. Young want ther In the ours
of his mlnletry and slept the first
nismt m a io nous, leas strenuous
day are now the order in tho Oregon;
country and Mr. Young has been, ext.
tied over the. St' John church for
three years, serving a growing church
In a growing community. . -
In addition to his ministerial work
Mr. Young has mad opportunity to
f ive himself a course In law, and 1 a
leensad lawyer, admitted to practice
befor th supram court
p. m.; Sunday sehool, 9:41 a m.
Norwegian Synod Fat , Tenth and
East Grant atreets; Rev, O, Hagoe
Sunday school. 9:80; service, 10:80 a.m.
and 8 p, m.
Betanla )anl h Union avenue and
Morri street: Rev, J. Scott, - Services
U a m. and 9 p. m,: Sunday gchooL 19
a m.; topic, ''The Blessing of th
Law,"
St Jamas' English West Park and
Jaffsrson streets; J, Allen Laa Serv
ices, 11 a, m. and 8 p. m.i Sunday
sohool, 10 a. m.; Luttier league, T p.
m.; topiqs, ."Convorslon," and "Th Con
version Of a I'amlly."
Norwegian 46 North Fourteenth
street; Rev. J. M- Nerving. Services at 11
a m, and 7:10 P m ( Sunday school. 8:41
a, m t
St Paul's Oertian East Twelfth and
Clinton streets; Rev. A. Krausa Serv
ioes, 10:30 a m, and 7:60 p, m,i Sunday
school, 9:30 a m.j sermon by Rev, H.
Beusa and Rev. I Felger. ,
Trinity German (Missouri Synod).
Corner William avenue and Sell wood
street; J. A. Rlrabaoh, Service at 19
a m. and 7:80 p. m.) Sunday sehool. till
a m. v
Zion's Germsn (Missouri Synod)
Chapman and Salmon atreets; W. H,
Behrena pastor; service, 10:11 and
7:45: Sunday school. 9:80 a m.; servlqes
tn English J, ret and third Sundays.
Swedish Augustana Rodney avenue
and .Stanton troetl C. A. Tplins
service 10i48 a ra. and T;45 p. K) l Sun.
dar achool, 9:80 a m. . 1
Swedish Mission Corner Seventeenth
and Gllsan, Rev. B. J. Thoren, pastor.
Services, 11 a m. and T:8 P, m.j Sun
day school 10 a ra.
CThrtstjaa.
Central -East Twenqetb and Cast
Salmon streets; Rev. J. F, Qhormley, U.
I). Services, 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. m-i
evening sermon by Rev. Mrs. Dye.
Rodney-Avenue Rodney avenue and
Knott street; v. y. cim Hopinsoa
Service, 11 ,.., and 70 p. mj
Sunday sohool. 9:46 a m.; T. P. 8. U
E. 6:30 o. m.i Bible school at 8 P. m.
gt Alblna avenue and Killlngsworth.
Kern Park Rev. hi M. Patterson)
services, 11 a rn. and 7:46 p. m.i Bible
vlval meeting every night this week.
WoodlawnnrServlce at 11 a. m. and
8:00 n. ra.. by the pastor. Clark W. Com.
stock: Sundav school. 10 a m.l Y. P. S.
8. E., 7 p. ra.; topics, "Th Marks of a
hristian" and children' day exercise
at evening service.
inrsi--eorner tin ana L-oiumoia
streets: Rev. E. S. Muck lev. Services,
11 a m. and 8 p. m. Bible sehool, 10
a tn.: C. K., s:30 p, m.;sermons by Rev,
Royal J. Dye.
Chris tln Settma. '
First Church of Christ. Scientist-.
oottlsn Rite rathedral, MorrUoq gad
ownsdal streeta Servloe at ll a en.
and 9 p. m. Sunday school at efpsa of
morning service. , subject of )essoni
"J .tha ynivere, Including MP,
Evolved by Atomlo Force?"'
Becona kik' tvmpia Btr, Between
Sixth and Seventh streets. Ssrvless at
11 a ra. and 8 p, m. Sunday sehool at
close of morning service. Subject of
lesson, "Is ths Universe, Jneluding Man,
Evolved by Atomic Fore f"
THltod BvglPJ. '
First Corner East Tenth and Sher
man streets. Rev. At A. Winter. 10 a
m.. Sunday school i servlees 11 a m.
and 7;6 p. m.; sermon by Rev, C, C,
Poling. Children day exercise at v
ening service. ' ,
Second jargo and Krty ' street;
Rev. C. C. Poling, ' pastor. Sunday
7:46 p. m.
ol juuii s ivannoe ana jynn mwi
Rev. Chester Paul Gates Preaching 11
in. , Bunnay scnooi at in a. m.
Ockley Green Gay street and W!l-
lunette boulevardi Rev. J, Bowersox.
Cures Chronic Constipation,
timuUtlon Without Irritation.
Qrxno Laxative Fruit Syrap ia ftpow
laxative syrup combined wjtbj the de
licious flavor of fruits, tind la very
pleasant to take. It will not gripe or
sicken. It is much more pleasant and
effective than PMs, Tablets or Saline
Waters, as it does not derange the
Stomach, or Irritate the Kidneys, Liver
or Bowels. .". '-.'"'-J..;
v-'y : Constipation ; ' '
. ORINO Laxative i Fruit ; Sy rnp will
positively cure Chronic Constipation,
as it restores the natural action of the
Intestinal tract.
DOB- 80ARAQT
pastor. Services, 11 a m. and 7:45 p,
m.i Sunday school at 10 . m. ,
Svangolloal ' Assoolatloo. ;
First' English East Sixth and Mar.
ket streets; S. A. Slewvt pastor. Serv
ices 11 a in. and 8 p. m.i Young People's
alliance, V p. m.:. Sunday school. 10 a ra.
First German Corner Tenth and C!y
streets; Theodore Schauer. pastor: ser
mon at 10:45' a. ro. and T:45 p.m. Sun
day school, 9:30 a ro.
Memorial East Eighteenth n Tib
beits L. C lloovei, pastor. Preaching
at 11 a m. and J:30. p. m-; Sundav
school, 10 fc in, ,
United Svsbytrlaa,
Church of th Btrangerr Wasoo
street and Grand avenuei Hev. 8. Karl
DuBol. Service at 10:80 a. m. and
8:00 p. 'm.l sermon translated for the
deaf each Sunday - morning : Sunday
school. 12 ro. . - ! ' i
First Sixth and Montgomery streets;
Rev. A. W. Wilson, pastor. Servlees at
10:80 a m. and 7:89 P, w-i Italian erv,
(qs at p. ta.
TTnlted Brvthxea in Christ. '
" First Bast Fifteenth and Morrison
Street; Rev. IL C. Shaffer, " Servlees
at 11 a tn. and 7:30 p. m.i Sunday
school at 10 a m, " - ?
Second East Twenty-seventh ' and
Mildred avenuei B. E. Emerich. oastos.
- Thlrd-Preachlng by Rev. B. JB, Em-
erictc, ii a m.. .ern jrara.
naoieain-eixtD aaa Meenanis straats;
Rev. T. J. Cooking;. Services. 11 a m.
and 7:80 p. m.J Sunday school, 10 , n,l
X. pi S, & a, :30 p ra.
' It X. (JhQMh ootb,
IT1U flecond Street Key. KL B Mawm.
pvrviuav a m. m. ; u uv p. in. 1 Run
day.aoneoi. w m. .pworm league,
1:89 p. m.
ITmlvarsaUsV
Church ef - tha Good Tldlns-a East
Couch and East Eighth street; Rev.
J. IX Corby. Services. 10:4$ a m. and
f:80 Pvjn.1 Bible achool, 13 m.J toplo.
an '-Ufe in'Jndl:'' "
Church of Our Father Corner of
Yamhill and Seventh street Ry, W,
6. Eliot Jr.t Rv, T, D
minister emerltua Services. 11 a m.:
Sunday -chopL 9:48 i, m,; adult clas.9.
"life's Aim aBd Vicissitude.
v mMeHaMona-' 1 . - : ' ' . ,
Divine Truth Center 301 AHakv.
Service 11 a. m, Thaddeu M- Mlnnard.
pastor, "Compensation."
.Ministers' and Mediums' Association
Auditorium halL, Third and Taylor
? tresis, service j:io, :su, i:;o urn
:46 cm. - ..
ynrst pimuav, society AWngton
Services U a rn,, I p. m, and 7:48 p,
m. Tonlo. "Are Wa Ever Under Oh.
DU11U111K. A 111 I VU BlOtU naVBUlUKLUIL
llaaUona to Another?" .
New Thought Evangelist Allsky
hall VMrA mnA Vnr,i.nn "Tha llv,,-
notlsm of Old Age: How to Escape tt"
Swedenborslan Knla-hta of I'vthlas
hall. EJevsnih and Aider, Service 11
Church Of tho Brethren Rorthwlnk
nd Killlngsworth. Service 11 a m.
and 3 p. m.: Sunday school H
0 .
OFFICERS OF GRAND ,
LODGE, WASHINGTON
(gpcclal Diapateh ta Th Journal.)
Tacoma Wash, Juno 19. Tho Ma
sonic grand lodge of Washington closed
it annual sesntonq Thursday afternoon.
Qn ef the l"t acta pf th lodge wag
arranging for ft celebration ef th semi
eentennial of th lodge, which, will takn
Plaeo at Olympia where the lodge wag
organized 60 year ' ago, - December 7
and 6 next. Th incoming grand mas
ter was authorised to appoint a com
mittee of iO district deputy grand ma,
ters to instruct officers in their duties
and inspeet book and proceeding.
The grand lodge next year will he held
at Seattle. Tha Order of the Eastern
Star is holding its annual session to
day, '
following are the newly elected grand
lodaa officers i Grand master. Royal A.
Clove, Tacoma; deputy grand master.
William R. Baker, Colville; senior grand
warden, Jeremiah Neterer, Bellingham;
Junior rrand warden, William F, War
ren, Davenport; grand treasurer, N. S.
Porter, Olympla: grand secretary, Hor
ses W, tfyl't- Taqoma Appointive of
Acers: Grand lecturer, Charles D. At
klna Tacoma; grand orator, George Law
ler, Tacoma: grand marshal, Frank C
Dunn, Seattle; senior grand deaeon,
George D. McQueeten, f fteomaj JmhIov
grand deacon, J, H, Shaw, Spdkanei
grand standard bearer,' C E, Munn,
Marysviljei grand sword bearer. George
H, I, Sparling, Black Diamond! grand
Blblo bearer, W. B. Seymore, Bremerton)
senior grand steward, james Atocor
mack, Tacoma; Junior grand steward,
C. M. Charles, puyallup; grand ohaplaln,
William J'elan. Spokane: grand tyjer,
Charles D. Knight, Seattle,
FOR OFFICERS OF v ;
ASTORIA COMPANY
(Special Dispatch to The JeeraaL)
Astoria- Or., Jun 0.-At ft meeting
pf the young men ; who wllj compose
th OOmRftPy Qt ,th Oregon Ntlonal
Guard which will bo mustered In next
week, it wa decided o recommend, tho
following for officer; Captain, Charles
ti. ADercromoie: iirst ana secona neu'
tenants. Karl
nobloch. J. U. Sutton;
Guy Osborne,
Cadpnau.
arl Fransaen gn4 Lee
OREGON PIONEERS
MEET IN CALIFORNIA
Tb 6regQn ao'ciety and other former
Oregonlap celebrated pioneer day la
California by ft basket dinner and pic.
Yt
Pleasant
If you are constipated
If your tongue is coated
If ybur breath Is bad"
If your eyes are dull
If Irour head feels heavy
If you have heart-burn
If are trou6led
ir you have Indigestion
If your food does not assimiito .
If you are too thin -
If your complexion i bad , '
.. Your stomach, liver and bowels
need stimulating, and you should take
ORINP Laxative Fruit Syrup.
EE
Prepared only by FOLEY CP. Chicago, IIU .
COLD AND RECOMMENPED OY -
ALL DRUGGISTS -
...
ntc, followed by addresses and a musical
program at Venloe, a beach suburb of
Los Angles. . The addreaues dwelt upon
the prosress of the state and it history.
President W. L. Jones spoke in glow
ing terms of tho advancement made
by Oregon last year, and dwelt, partic
ularly on tha growth of Portland. He
Is a native son of Oregon. The invo,
catlap by; Rev. J. p. Coleman, ft rain,
Ister of 80 years' vigorous work la
Hi
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT
: & POWER COMPANY
j Bulletin Wo 6
TAXATION.-- . "-
- We hgvg hergtofpra diacuaed problemg in which the Interest of
the public and that ef the company are mututl; we propose now to
' discuss the question of taxation in which those interest ma; seem
to conflict. There is always more or less asitatioa over corporate
taxation, and this will probably
nan or tne lacta, we can ruy puouc opinion tp a (air point ot view,
; FIRST OF AH WB STATU: . ?
(a) ' Street railway companies in the United States pay a higher
tax per dollar of income than any other extensive industry known,
except Uquor and tobacco manufacturers, -. . -
(b) That the Portland Railway, Light ft Power Company ot
Portland PAID BY WAY OF TAXES-(and charges in the nature
of taxes) about $300,000 in the year 190J, -
(e) THAT THE PORTLAND ; RAILWAY, LIGHT A
POWER COMPANY PAYS PROPORTIONALLY . ' AS
LARGE TAXES, AND MUCH LARGER. THAN MOST, AS
ANY 8TREET RAILWAY COMPANY IN THE UNITED
STATES, rAy M iKi
' (d) That the flgureswlll show that the city and state receive
from the Portland Railway, Light ft Power Company the equiva
lent of ALL FARES COLLECTED FROM ONE CAR IN SIX.
after deductinf the actual coat of running such car. , J; y
Figures prepared in this office abow that the company pays an
average of about 13 per cent of its gross and if per cent of its net,
compared with 6.3 per cent gross and 13,9 per cent net average for
Cities of 500,000 population or over; that is tp say the Portland Rail
way, Light & Power Company pays in taxes about $120,000 MORE
"PER ANNUM than the average of cities of the same or greater
population, ...
A writer in the Yale Law Review Angust, J899, page 173), In"
Bumming up the situation, said s i
"IN PRACTICE THE TAXATION IN DIFFERENT LO
CALITIES VARIES GREATLY,' AS WE HAVE SEEN, AND
REACHES' ALL ALONG FROM THE ENTIRE TAX EX
EMPTION, ON THE ONE HAND, TO OPPRESSIVE TAX
ATION (WELL-NIGH CONFISCATION) ON THE OTHER."
It is a fact that the Portland Railway, Light 4 Power Company7
pays taxes and charges in the foUowing amongst other forms t
, (1) privilege of crossing bridges; (2) taxea upon its power houses,
carbarns and other valuable reel estate t the same rite as cW
aent (3) taxes on its tracks, which are assessed real estate)
(4) city ordinance payments f (I) taxea on its franchises; (0) cpst
of street paving ana bridge assessments, and for the repair of
atreets between and beside its tracks, notwithstanding the fact
THAT THIS REQUIREMENT IS SIMPLY A SURVIVOR
OF HORSE CAR DAYS. WHEN THE COMPANY'S HORSES
HAMMERED THE TRACKS, Today, with electricity, no injury
- is done to the streets by the- cars, and yet the company continues
to pay for the repairs mede necessary by carts and wagons which
' wear out ita tracks and adjacent street surface. -
' We do not ask for unreesonable reductions, but do ask to be
Met alone nritil we "catch up," and want to impress you with this
. thought. . The STREET CAR IS THE POOR MAN'S CAR.
RIAGE and the means of relieving hint of the necessity of dwelling
in the congested portion of the city near his place of work. Tax
the carriage too heavily and yoa impair its efficiency; ..Further-'
more, it should be remembered that there is hardly a savings bank
in the city, where the man of modest means keeps his money, Which
is not largely interested in the securities of our company. Whet
difference does a fraction of a cent a year make to" you when com
pared with your daily convenience in regularity and efficiency of 1
service? And is it not true that eyery dollar of tax beyond a living
rate is a tax on efficiency and good service? To any man who
thinks accurately, it must be. clear that an unfair burden impairs
the company's ability to meet the various problems, such as the
rush-hour difficulty. It is also dear that if you cripple the com
pany's financial power, you seriously interfere with ita ability to
lead in ,the development of the city and its suburbs.,
FINALLY! It if to the interest of every citbjen to see that he
gets good serivce at reasonable rates, and that money which should
be devoted to this purpose is not diverted to excessive taxation. '
Over $2,000,000 have been spent on the property in the last year
for betterments end extensions, and the system of free transfer
eaves the traveling public about $400,000 per annum assuming
that all passengers who now ride on free transfers would be willing
to pay the price formerly charged therefor and which is permitted
in many other large cities. . -
:
:-.'':" !."
rumlngMotiohydrate66 peg. Be.
Nitric and Hydrochloric Acids
Delivered Im task ars, arnms p carboy,
i Peyton Chemical Comp'y l
g nusj jBy-jpu' ..
f3
mimm ran
to taKe and docs not
Stom&ch and
with belching
Tube ORINO Laxative Fruit
arc not satisfied your money
OregohV w followed by musical exer
Short S addresses were delivered by
Rv. Mr. Fisher,. A. L. Johnson, Justice
E. B. Selph and others. . Among the
many workers for the success of th
outing were Justice Selph, A. J. Rich
ardson, C F. Mapenald, Dr, Dixon, Mr.
McCarvo, Frank Stewart. Dr. Nertlo
Olds-HaigsL Mr, Dixon and Mra
Hunsaker,,V; .. , , .v
continue until, by a clear presenta. '
. .1..'-,. r
aaa rgmco. . ..
n
gripe or nauseate
Liver Troublo
Clears tho Complexion,
. QRltfO Laxative Fruit Syrup stimu
lates the liver and thoroughly cleanse'
the system and clears the complexion
of pimples and blotches It is the best
laxative for women and children at it.
is mild and pleasant, and does pot gript
Or sicken, , ' . s: " ''. :
Thin People TaKe Notice 7
.' Pe Teei Aasss(lat Tee Fe4f ,
, Oriwo makes you; assimilate your
food so you will get the full benefit of
what you eat, ' . ' 1 v
Gyrup and If you
will bo refunded,
' ' '
.
i i