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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1909. V Oregon's Grand, Old Man Gives : Personal Iteminis cences of Lincoln at the Union . Republican Club Dinner. In no place In America lat night was. a more touohlng tributs paid to the memory of Abraham Lincoln, the - centennial anniversary of, whose birth 'was everywhere celebrated, than that g-lven by George H. WlUlam at the Union Republican club banquet Between the eontemporarle of Lin coln and the younger men of today for whom Lincoln' name has 1 taken ltt place with that of ths earlier heroes of the country. Judge Williams proved to be the interpreter, the humaniser. Hie account of his own frequent meetings with the president his stories of Lin coln's loveable eccentricities, his first hand estimate of the man's character and works, coming from one who was Intimately associated with the Lincoln administration, were feature of the Lincoln day celebration that made it memorable. . , Besides ths address by Judge WUr Hams there were several other speak ers. Governor " Chamberlain, who was to have spoken on "The .Btate of Ore gon," was at the last moment unable to leave the capltol and C. E. 8. Wood spoke In his place.. Major William J.. Bum ham, U. S. A., spoke on "The Army;" Captain C. F. Pond. U. S. N., "The Navy;" Frank Hennessy sang "Give Us Another Lincoln;" H. H. Northrup spoke on "The Grand Army of the Republic;" Rev. A. A. Morrison on "Simplicity and Genius;" J. W. Dav is on 'rA Personal Remembrance of Lincoln;" p. c Liavey on "jwncom irom Southern Viewpoint," and Colonel sme Jackson gave "An English Eu lcVry of . Lincoln. Ouests Jrnmber 350. There were $50 guests in the large diningroom of the Commercial club, which had ' been deoorated with flags, bunting, Oregon grape and flowers. Over the center of the speakers' table hung & portrait of Lincoln. The ban quet was an elaborate one and the toasts did not begin until after 10 o'clock. Judge Williams' address consisted mainly of personal reminscences of Lin coln. His description of the great president's personal appearance was in teresting. It follows: "Many personal descriptions of Mr. Lincoln have been written, some, I should judge by persons who had never seen him. He was unprepossessing, and at the same time a notable man in his appearance. He was very tall, slender and poor In flesh. There was a sharp and singular angularity about the form of his body. His arms BD- I" peared to be abnormally long. He was (unusually oroaa across ui nuuiuers id chest, with a waist disproportion ately small. His neck, was apparently f long. He had a large head, covered with thick, coarse black liair, ana nis forehead was rather low and wrinkled, as though labor and care had made their marks upon him. His ears were remarkably large. His eyes were deep ly sunken in his head, surmounted by heavy black eyebrows. His cheekbones were high and very prominent. His mouth was large, with a thick, project ing underllp, and beneath his chin was a growth of black, scraggly whiskers. When his features were in repose Mr. Lincoln was the most sorrowful looking man I ever saw. JTot s Showy Man. "Mr. Lincoln was a deep and pro found thinker, and that was the secret of his success. He studied Aesop's Fables when he was a boy and learned there that a story or fable mlRht be I To Dispel Colds and Headaches; 7b Cleanse the System Effectually; To assist inOvercoming Habitual Constipation Permanently; Use the Pleasant and Refreshing Laxative Remedy wKurt Acts dently yet promptly without dis turbing the natural functions and with out any unpleasant aftereffects and there fore it is the best for the mother and the infant, for the invalid sick-abed and the strbn&robust manwhen bilious or constipated. TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS, Anms 3WTmmiUINEy . Hamufactured bythe CALIFORN IA FIG SYRUP CO. v FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING TDRUGGISTS. QNE3IZE ONLY, REGULAR PRICE, SO ct & PER. BOTTLE. CHINESE LAW STUDENT SPEAKS- AT LINCOLN DAY BANQUET Delivers to Classmates a Message of Good - ' Will. A unique feature of the Lincoln day banquet held by the class of 110 of the University of Oregon last night at the Oregon hotel was a speech by Wong Back How, a mandarin of Foo Chow, who has been studying law at the uni versity and expects to take a diploma there next year. Wong Back How has been promised a position on the em peror's own legal staff when he returns to China. . , . ! Wong addressed the class on Th New China." In part he said: "Gentlemenyou will pardon ms for not being able to follow out my sub ject in your language as well as might be done, but I will do the best I can. I know it Is the custom among you Americans to begin - an after dinner speech with a funny Joke sometimes. I hope you will excuse me if I depart from this time honored custom as I have not had time, to Invent a new Joke and I know the old ones would bore you. -'..'.....,.,. - "But to be serious. I want to corw gratulate you representatives Vof a great country on the accomplishments of the American bar. -The men of my country look to the United States as a model In everything;, and as In other things there has come a great awaken ing In the land of the great wall on matters legal.; We of the flowery kingdom have been coming to this country in ever increasing numbers to enter your' universities and to carry back with us the modern American way of doing things. The law is a field practically untouched as yet In China. The late emperor waa anxious, to see his subjects revise the old statutes of the country along the tines followed by the United States. I am satisfied that ultimately this will be done. "I will not longer take up your time, gentlemen, but before concluding I wish to give to you a message which the new China wafts across the broad Pa cific to her preseptor and good friend, Uncle Bam, and his children. The mes sage Is one of peace and good will and a hope for a better and more intimate understanding between the two, great est countries that dip their bounteous shores into the bosom of the grandest ocean of all, the old pond across which the first voyagers to your country the medium of a valuable moral les son. It Is to be regretted that so many people think that the showy and sensational men are the great men of the world. The men who find new things or Improve old things are gen erally the men who devote themselves to study, thought and reflection. The shallow brook babbles over its pebbly bed and flashes its tiny waves In the sunlight, but the deep river moves on noiselessly and irresistibly to the bosom of the deeper sea. Mr. Lincoln's stories with their other good qualities, were the ebullitions of his good and genial nature. He took pleasure In pleasing other people and they seemed also to drive away for a moment the cares and troubles of his heavily burdened life. z - power as an Orator. There was an indescribable charm about the speeches of Mr. Lincoln. They could not compare with the lofty and sonorous periods or jjaniei weDsier, but there was a natural freshness and simplicity about them that touched a responsive chord in the, popular heart. 1 should say that they occupy about the same relation to the oratorical world that "Lead. Kindly Light" and "Abide With Me" do In the hymnal world. Ills speeches which have attract ed the most attention are his Gettys burg address and hi two inaugurals. "Words fitly - spoken are like apples of gold In pictures of silver,' and his words at the dedication of the battle field of Gettysburg for a national ceme tery were words fitly spoken. Edward Everett was the orator upon that oc casion and made a scholarly address of an hour's length, which has passed into forgetfulness, while the speech of Mr. Lincoln, which did not take 10 minutes to deliver, Is one of the classics of the English language. The beauty of this Gettysburg speech was Its sim plicity, felicity of expression and its ap propriateness to the occasion." reared for Hi Life. Judre Williams said that he was in Washington on the night of the assas sination and had planned to be at Ford's theatre, but had been detained - until it waa too late.- He was aroused from sleep by an orderly who told him that Lincoln, Seward and Ktanton had been killed. Fearing there was a plot on foot lie ' fZyil 1 Wong Back How. came in the dim ages past from Asia I thunk you all. Good night and good luck." other toasts were responded to as follows: "Lincoln's Legacy to the Na tion," by L. L. 8aunders; "Lincoln the Soldier,'' by Richard Deich; "The Work of a Man by G. A. Johnson; "Labor," by H. J. Parkison; "Oregon's Birth day," by J. H. Jones; "American Ideals," by R. F. Peters; "Citizenship," by H. R. Baltmarsh; "The Lawyer's Place." by W. P. Dyke, and "The Class of 1910," by M. H. Clark. to assassinate all the members of the government he remained in his rooms. The next morning ths scene on Penn sylvania avenue was Indescribable. The street was blocked with the half crazed people, said Judge Williams, and there were thousands of negro women kneel ing In the street praying aloud and acting as though they feared the end of the world had come. The speaker was one of the party from the senate appointed to accompany the funeral train from Washington to Springfield, Illinois, and Judge Wil liams gave a very Interesting account of ths Incidents of the trip and the great sorrow that was everywhere no ticeable. SPIRITUALIST PASTOR AT TACOMA DEPOSED (Special Dlptch to The Journal.) Tacoina, Feb. IS. Trouble that has been brewing In the Tacoma Spiritual ist organization for months came to a head when Pastor J. C. Goodale was deposed. Dr. Goodale challenges the proceedings, holding that it represents the results of a propaganda that "a bad element" has been working up for weeks. The trouble. Dr. Goodale con tends, began at a camp meeting held at Surprise lake months ago, which he attended. "As soon as I arrived at the camp ground," said he this afternoon, "I found crooked things going on. There was a regular merchandise and trading on the philosophy of spiritual phenom ena Signs were up at various tents tellina of "magnetic healers.' 'skilled tests, etc. I reported the matter to the president of the state association at Seattle. Later I put the bad element out of my church." Dr. Dennlson and those heading the movement against Pastor Goodale say he was deposed for using disrespectful language, infraction of rules, and ap- fiearlng in church in a condition reflect ng on his sobriety. Light Snow at Seattle. (Special Dispatch to The Jouruel.) Seattle. Feb. IS. About an inch of snow fell here this morning. CHURCH SERVICES 59 .' Baptist. FirstWhite Temple, Twelfth and Taylor, Rev. J. Whitcomb Brougher, D. D. 10, One Accord" prayer meeting; 12, Bible school; 6, Young; People's meet ing. Topics, "What Jesus Did, As a Gentleman," and "What Would Jesus Do At a Portland Grille." Arleta Rev. E. A. Smith. 11 and a 8., 10; B. Y. P. U.. 6. Highland Alberta and Sixth. 11 and 7:0; B, Y. P. U.. :80. Rev. E. A. Leonard preaches. Bell wood Tacoma and Eleventh. Rev. I. W, Thurston. 11 and 7:80; S. 8., 10; Y. P. V.. 7:15. Topics, "Joy of Glad ness," and Rev. I. N. Monroe in evening. CalvaryEast Eighth and Grant, Rev. L N. Monroe. 11 and 7:30; S. 8. 10. Immanuel Jones' hall. Front and Olbbsi-Rev, A. B. Minaker. 10:30 and 730' 8 S 12 Grace Montavilla; Rev. Albert E. Patch. 11 and 4:80; 8. S., 10; Y. P.. U., 6:30. Topics, "Lincoln Memorial," and "The Boy and His Education." Central East Twentieth and Ankeny; 5.vvWAT- Joraan- 10:30 and 7:30; 8. S., li Y. P :30. Topics. "Our Country," and "America's Greatest Heart." University Park Rev. A. B. Waltz. 8. S., 10; 11 and T.'SO. Topics, "A Tes timony to the People of Our Time," and A Controversy." Sunnysitie (German) Forty-first and Hawthorne; Rev. C. Feldmeth. 11; S. 8. V:45. St Johns (German) Rev. C. Feld meth. 3; 8. 8., 1. Second Seventh and East Ankeny; SIX' Stato" C. Lapham. 10:30 and 7:30; Bible school, 1J; B. YfcP. U., 6:30. Rev. G. R. Varney preaches. St. Johns Sermon, 11; S. 8., 10; Y. lr. U.. 6 cSO. Chinese Mission 36 3 H Oak street. 8. S 7; preaching In Chinese, 8 p. m. First German Fourth- and Mill; Rev. j. Kratt 11 and 7:30; S. 8., :46. Second German Morris street and Rodney avenue; Rev. F. Buermann. 11 and 7:30- 8. 8.. 9:46 East Forty-fifth street Corner East Main; Rev. B. C. Cook. 11 and 7:30; Bible school, 10; B. Y. P. U., 6:46 p. m! Lents First avenue and Foster road; RSX- "L Fv Peacock. 8. 8.. 10; 11 and 7:30; B Y. P. U., 6:30. Topjcs, "The Judges, and Lincoln memorial ser vices. Mount OllveSeventh and Everett; Rev. B. B. B. Johnson. 11 and 7:30. Swedish Hoyt and Fifteenth; Rev. Erlck Scherstrora. 10:45 and 7:45: 8. 8., 12; B. Y. P. V., 6:30. Union Avenue Mission (Swedish) Corner Skidmore 3. 8.. 10 Norwegian-Danish Hall corner Mis sissippi and Shaver. 8. 8.. 12. Gresham Rev. R. H. Grabeel. 8. 8., 10; 11 and 8. Third Knott and Vancouver: Rev. R. Bchwedler. S. S.. 10; B. Y. P. U., 7:30; 11 and 8- Presbyterian. First Twelfth and Alder; Rev. Wil liam Hiram Foulkes. 10:30 and 7:30. Topics, "The Valley of Dry Bones," and "The Distant Scene." Miipab East Thirteenth and Powell; Rev. Harry LeedB. 11 and 7:30; S. S., 10: C. E., 6:80. Calvary Eleventh and Clay; Rev. J. A. P. McGraw; 10:30 and 7:30. Topics, "Lincoln," and "Keeping the Heart." Fourth First and Glbbs; Rev. Don ald McKenzle; 10:30 and 7:30; S. S., 12; C. E., 6:30. Hawthorne Park Twelfth and East Taylor: Rev. E. Nelson Allen; 10:30 and 7:30; 8. S., 12; C. E., 6:30. Forbes Sellwood and Gantenbein; Rev. Harry H. Pratt; 11 and 7:80; S. 8.. 10; C. E.. 6:30. Piedmont Cleveland and Jarrett: Rev. A. W. Helnhard; 11 and 7:80; S. S. 12:15; C. E., 6:45; topics, "God the Mor al uovernor or Nations' and "Remin iscences from the Life of Abraham Lin coln." Chinese 145H First. 7:45; S. 8., '6:45. Westminster East Tenth and Weld ler; Rev. Henry Marcotte; 10:30 and 7:30; S. S.. 12; C. E.. 6:30. Marshall Street Marshall and North Seventeenth: Rev. C. W. Hays. S. S. 10 11 and 7:30. Topic, "Lincoln," and "A World Wide Question." Mount Tabor Belmont and Iretty man; Rev. Edward M. Sharp. 11 and 8. S. S. 10. Sellwood East Seventeenth and Spo kane; Rev. D. A. Thompson. 11 and 7:80; S. S. 10; C. E'., 6:30. Third East Thirteenth and Pine; Rev. Andrew J. Montgomery. 10:30. Topic. "Lincoln." Anabel 11 and 7:46. Hope Montavilla; Rev. S. S. White. 11 and 7:30. Millard Avenue Rev. John A. Town send. 11 and 7:30; S. S., 10. Kenllworth East Thirty-seventh and Gladstone. 11; 8. S.. 12. Vernon East Nineteenth and Wy gant; Rev. George W. Arms Jr. 10:46 and 7:30; C. E.. 6:30; S. 6., 12. Trinity Fulton; Rev. Albert Robin son. S. S., 10:30: C. E.. 6:45. First United Presbyterian Sixth and Montgomery. 10:30 and 7:30; 8. 8., 12; C. E.. 6:30. XethOdlst. Taylor Street Rev. Benjamin Young, D. D.; 10:30 and 7:30; 8. 8., 12:15; E. L-. 6:30. Sunnvslde East Yamhill near Thirty fifth; W. T. Euster; 11 and 7:80; J. E. L.. 3; E. L., 6:16; S. 8., 8:60. St. Johns 8. H. Dewart; 11 and 8; K. L. 7; S. S., 10. Epworth Twenty-sixth and Savler; Rev. Charles T. McPherson; 11 and 7:80; 8. S.. 10; E. L., 6:16. Topic, "Coming to Jesus" and "Lincoln." Centenary East Xinth and Pine; Clarence True Wilson, D. D.: 10:30 and 7:30; 6. 8., 12; E. L., 6:15. Topics, "Christ the Centripetal Power of tho Ages" and "The Religion of the Kopl Indians." Dr. T. W. James preaches. Trinity East Tenth and Grant: Lewis T. Smith; 11 and 7:30; 8. 8., 10; E. L-. 6:30. Central Russell and Rodney; Rev. C L. Hamilton; 10:30 and 7:30; 8. 8., 13. Chinese Mission Chan Sing Kai; 11 and 7:30. Grace Twelfth and Taylor; Rev. Wil liam H. Heppe; 10:30 and 7:30; 8. 8 12:16; E. L.. 3:30 Topics, "The For- f otten Source of Power" and "What Is t to Possess Jesus' Mind Today." Vancouver Avenue 11 and 7:80. Laurelwood Rev. E. H. Bryant; 11 and 7:80: 8. 8.. 10; E. L., 6:30. Norwegian-Danish Thirteenth and Davis; H. P. Nelsen; 10:45 and 7:30; El L 7. Flrst German Fifteenth and Hoyt; G. A. Waasa; 11 and 7:80. Swedish Borthwlck and Beach, Rev. John Oval!. 11 and 8: 8. S., 10; E. L, 7. Topics, "The Never Falling Helper" and "The Obstacle Removed." Second German Stanton amlRodnev, Rev. E. E. Hertzler, 11 and 8; STB., :46: E. L.. 7:30. Japanese Mission 121 North Fif teenth, Rev. Ellsen Ribara, 8:30 and 8:30; S. S., 8:30. Sellwood East Fifteenth and Ta coma, Rev. Lester C. Poor, 11 and 7:80; J. E. L. 3:30; E, L., 6:30. The Clinton-Kelly Memorial Thirty ninth and. Powell, Rev. a J. Kester. 11 and 8; 8. 8.. 10; E. L-, 7; J. E. L, 3. Woodlawn William J. Douglass, 11 and 7:80; a 8.. 10; E. L., 6:30. University Park DawHon and Flake, Rev. W. R. Jeffry, J., 11 and 7.80. Montavilla Mohle and HIbbard, Rev. Harold Oberg, 11 and 7:30; 8. S., 10; class meeting, 12; J. L-, 3; EL L., 6:45. -African Zion Thirteenth and Main, Rev. W. W. Matthews. 11 and 8. Patton Michigan avenue and Carpen ter, D. A. Watters, 11 and 7:30; & 8, 10; E. L., 6:80. Mount Tabor East Stark and Sixty first, J. W. McDougalU 11 and 7:30. Woodstock J. D. Voce, 11 and 7:80; a 8., 10; E. L, 6:30. Congregational. First Madison and Park, Rev. Luther R. Dyott, D. D.; 11 and 7:46; 8. 8. 10. Topics: "The Power of Content ment in the Life of a Sensible Person," and "Winning In the Long Run." . University Park SYS. 10, C. :. Sunnyside East . Taylor and East Thirty-fourth. Rev.. J. J. Staub; 11 and '.:80. 8. S. 10, C. E. I. C. E. 7. Topics: "Christ's Passion for a Sin Sick World." and "Early Life of Lincoln," evening by Judge H. H. Northrup. - Laurelwood Rev. W.. H., Myers; , 11 ft 8. 10. C. E. 6:30, Mississippi Avenue Mississippi ; and Fremont. Rev. Daulel T. Thomas; 11 and 7:30: 8. B., 10; C. :S0. Lincoln memorial service In the evening.' Hassalo street' East Beventn j ana Hcssalo, Rev. Paul Rader; 11 and 7;30, H. . iu, c. r. o:ag. - Highland East Sixth and Frescott, Rev. E. S. Bollinger; 11 and 7:30, 8. S. 10, C. E. 6:45. St. Johns Rev. G. W. Nelson; 11 and 8, 8. 8. 10. First German East Seventh and Stanton,' Rev. John H. Hopp; 10:30 and 7:80. S, 8. 8:15, C. E. 6:30: Oataolio. St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral. Fifteenth and Davis Most Rev. A. Christie, D. D. Low .mass. 6, 8 and 9. High mass and sermon, 11, Vespers, instruction and benediction, 7:46. St. Joseph's tGerman), Fifteenth and Couch Rt, Rev. James Rauw, V. G. Low mass, 8. High mass and sermon, 10:30, Vespers, benediction, 3:30. Bt, Lawrence's, Third and Sherman Rev. J. C. Hughes. Low mass, 7 and 8:30. High mass and sermon, 10:30. Vespers and benediction, 7:30. St. Patrick's, Nineteenth and Savler Rev. E. P. Murphy. Low mass, 8. High mass and sermon, 10:30. Vespers and benediction, 3:30. St. Michael's (Italian), Fourth and Mill Jesuit Fathers. Low mass, 8. High mass and sermon, 10:30. Vespers and benediction. 7:30. St Francis'. East Eleventh and Oak Rev. J, H. Black. Low mass, 6, 8:30 and 8:30. High mass and sermon, 10:30. Vespers, instruction and benediction, 7:80. Immaculate Heart of Mary, Williams and Stanton Rev. W. A. Daly. Low mass, 6. 8 and 8. High mass and ser mon, 10:30. Vespers and benediction, 7:30. . Holy Rosary, East Third and Union Very Rev. A. 8. Lawler. .Low mass, 6, 7 and 8:30. High mass and sermon, 10:80. Vespers and benediction, 7:30. Sacred Heart, Milwaukie Rev. Ore gory Roble, O. S. B. Low mass, 8. High mass and sermon, 10. Vespers and ben ediction, 7:30. Holy Cross, University Park Rev. J. P. Thillman, C 8. C. Low mass. 8:30. High mass and sermon, 10:30. Vespers ana oeneaiction, . Holy Redeemer, Portland and Van couverRev. Ed K. Cantwell, C 88. R. Low mass, 8. High mass and sermon, 10:30. Benediction, 4. St. Andrew's. Ninth and Alberta Rev. Thomas Kiernan. Low mass. 8. High mass and sermon, 10. Vespers, In struction and benediction. 7:30. St. Stephen's. Forty-second and East Taylor Rev. W. A. Waitt. Low mass. s:iu. titgn mass ana sermon. 10:30. St. StaTnslaus, Maryland and Failing, Rev. C. Seroskl. Low mass 8, high mass and sermon 10. St. Ignatius, Forty-second and Powell Valley road. Rev. F. Dillon, 8. J. Low mass 8 and 9:30; mess, sermon and benediction 10:30. Ascension, Montavilla, Rev. J. P. Fitzpatrick. Mass and sermon 9 in chapel of Slaters of the Precious Blood. XplscopaL, Trinity Nineteenth and Everett, Dr. A. A. Morrison, 8, 11 and 7:30. 8. 8., 9:46. Evening topic, "The Emanuel Movement." St. Matthews First and Caruthers, Rev. W. A. M. Breck, 11, communion 7:30 a, m., S. 8. 10. Pro-Cathedral of St. Stephen the Mar tyr Thirteenth and Clay, Rev. H. M. Ramsay, 7:30, 11 and 7:30 p. m; S. 8., 9:45. St. Andrews Portsmouth, Rev. J. E. Forsythe, 11; 8. 8.. 10. St. Paul's Woodmere, Rev. J. E. For sythe, 1; 8. S., 10. St. Mark's Nineteenth and Quimby. Rev. J. E. H. Simpson. 8. 11 and 7:30; S. S., 10. St. John's Church Multnomah and East Fifteenth, Sellwood. Archdeacon Chambers, 11 and 7:30; 8. S. 10. Church of Our Saviour Woodstock, 7:30. Good Shepherd Sellwood and Van couver, Rev. John Dawson, 8, 11 and 7:30; S. 8., 9:46. 8t. David's East Twelfth and Bel mont. 11, 8. S. 9:45. Rev. W. R. Powell. Ascension Chapel Portland Heights, 11 a. m. All Saints' Church Twenty-second and Reed, Rev. Roy Edgar Remington, 11 and 7:30; S. S., 10. Grace Memorial East Seventeenth and Weldler, Rev. George B. Van Wat ers, 10:30; 8. S., 12. .... 2ataeran. Swedish Immanuel Nineteenth and Irving. 11 and 8; 8. 8.. 8:45. Norwegian Synod East Tenth and Grant; Rev. O. Hagoes. 11 and 7:30; S. S.. 9:30. Betanla Danish Union snd Morris; Rev. J. Stott. 11 and 8; S. 8 . 10.. St. James' English West Park and Jefferson; J. Allen Leas. 11 and 8; 8. S., 10. Evening sermon by C. F. Hock on, "Lincoln." United Norwegian 45 N. Fourteenth: Detmar Larsen. 11 and 7:80; 8. S., 9:46. 9:30. St. Paul's German East Twelfth and Clinton: Rev. A. Krause, 10:30 and 7:80; S. 8.. 9:30. Trinity German (Missouri Synod) -Williams and Sellwood; J. A. Rlmbachi 9:16; 8. S.. 10; 7:30. Zion's German Chapman and Sal mon; W. H. Behrens. 10:16; 7:45: S. 8.. Swedish Augustana Rodney and Stanton Rev. C. A Tolln. 10:45 and 7:45; 8. S., 9:80. Swedish Mission Seventeenth and Olisan; Rev. B. J. Thoren. 11 and 7:45; S. 8., 10 Christian. First Park and Columbia; 11 and 7:80; 8. 8. 10. C. C 6:30. Sellwood Eleventh and Umatilla. 10:80 and 7:45. Central East Twentieth and. Sal mon: Rev. J. F. Ghormley. D. D. 10:86 and 7:46. Lincoln memorial service in evening. Rodney Avenue Rodney and Knott; Thomas T. Pictor. 9:45; 8. S., 11 and 8. Topics: "Condition of Spiritual Knowl edge," and "Sowing and Reaping." Kern Park Rev. E. M. Patterson. 11 and 7:30; 8. 8., 10; C. E., 6:30. C. F. Swansen preaches on "The High Calling of God." Woodlawn II and 7:30; Clark W. Com stock. Bvangelloal Associations. First English East Sixth and Mar ket. F. B. Culver, 11 and 7:30; Y. P. A., 6:30; 8. 8., 10. First German Tenth and Clay, F. SICK DRUGGISTS What They Do When THEY Have Kidney Disease Druggists know that "Kidney trouble'' is "inflammation of the kidneys" and that if it doesn't yield promptly It be comes chronic, which the books declare to be incurable. Hence they don't lose much time with so-called kidney med icines. W. H. Bell, the leading druggist of Live Oak, Fla., went to the Atlanta spe cialist. Dr. W. M. Durham, to treat his kidney disease. He had it in such a serious form that he wanted the best. He also went to Dr. C Drew, the lead ins physician of Jacksonville. Fla. All efforts failed and the dropsical stage began. , He then sent to California for the Fulton treatment. The seventh month, thereafter he wrote as follows: "I am doing finely, the swelling Is" "all out and I am 100 per cent better." "Mrs. R. W. Price of this city also had" "serious kidney disease., and could not" "turn over in bed. I told her about the" "treatment 8he took It and is now" "doing her own work again and says" "she is well. Another lady here had" "had kidney -disease all her life and" "could not get out much. I put her on" "the treatment and she la well, too." How csn people doubt the curability of chronic kidney disease In view of the constant stream of testlmnnv lib ,h above? - v -" , , For innammation or the kidneys Wiiviuw v . . - uuuuir, ne phritis or Bright' Disease, get Fulton's Renal Compound. . Druggist Bell sent across the Conti nent for it Isn't this a strong pointer for the uninitiated. , " - Literature mailed free. , John j. Ful ton Co..- Oakland, Cat , Skidmore Drue: Co.. 161, Third at Are our sole locfJ agents. Ask for Bl- Bens, 18.-48 and 7:48: 8, B., 8:30; T. P.,7. Topics: "The Ti, mil Gain of the World Because of Christ," and "The Norma Reason ror the Name or unrist. jnimuiuu ivin cirnieenm ana uo betts. Morris Heverlfna. 10 and 7:30: a s- li. ... . '' ' ' Tnlted XvangellosX First East Seventh and Stevens. Rev. A. A. Winter, 8. 8.. 10: 11 and 7:30. Beoona argo ana jieroy, ev. u. vi Poling. 11 and 7:30. St. John's Ivanhoe and John, Rev. C. P. Yates. 8. 8., 10. Onlrlev Green Gar and Willamette. Rev. 3. Bowersox, 11 and 7:80; 8. S 10 C JC s:S0.- V<td Brethren in Christ. mrt East Fifteenth and Morrison. Rev. H, C. Shaffer, 11 and 7:30; 6. 8., "ilBWI (Sixth "and Mechanic Rev. T. J. Caeking, 11 and 7:30; 8. 8.. 10; C. E 680 Alberta East Twenty-seventh and Mildred, Rev, B..E. Emerlcn, 11 and 8; 8. 8, 10. United FMSoyterfea. CY it vK f t h Strena-ers WasSO and Grand. Rev. S. Earl DuBols, 10:30 and 7:30: S. 8.. 12. First Siittx and Montgomery, iu:au and 7:30. Christian Science, irtrat r"m-fh f Phrlnt. Beiantiat Scottish Rite cathedral. Morrison and l.ownsaale, ll and ; . a. ii. xopiu: "Soul." Second Woodmen's Hall, East Sixth and Alder, 11 and 8; S. 8. 12. Topic: "Soul." Unitarian. Church of Our Father Yamhill and Seventh. Rev. T. L. Eliot, D. D., Rev. W. G. Eliot Jr. and Rev. N. H. Baker, ministers, 11 and 7:46. Morning ser mon by Rev. F. A. Well. S. S. :46, Y. P. F. 6:30, kindergarten 11. Topic: "Abraham Lincoln and the New Epoch" and "Charles Darwin and the New Epoch." Universalis t Church of the Good Tidings East Couch and Eighth. Rev. J. D. Corby. 10:45, S. S. 12. Topic: "A Doubter's Faith Centenary of Charles Darwin." M. 8. Charon Booth. 171 V4 Second. Rev. E. H. Mowre. 11 The When threatened with is to take Cardui and occurring. In your delicate condition, it mft eaiS you much pain and misery. Weak women need Cardui before (KmfineirieTjj to strengthen their system and help them tkrouU this trying period. Thousands have tried it, and found it of wonderful benefit, at that and other trjjf ing times of their lives. It Will Mrs. Fannie Nichols, of Mexico, Mo., writes j "Last year I was threatened with a mishap and Wine of Cardui helped me more than any other medi cine. Now I have a fine healthy boy. IthinkCardui the finest medicine I know of, for female troubles, and I wish all suffering women jvould try it." Cardui is sold by all reliable drug gists, with full directions for use inside the wrapper. . I A NEW Sixteen thousand acres being (gravity system) on the a Richland, Wash. ! JOINING THE NOW FAMOUS i KENNEW1CK VALLEY The place that is known as THE CALIFORNIA OF THE S NORTHWEST, in the center of the S Columbia River Early Fruit Belt jj richlTands Is a Ground-Floor PropositionLand With a Water Right !J - -. -. . . . it H M M M M H g $100 to $250 Per Acre . .: ' ? , , On easy terms. Ten acres will make you independent It ; - 3 is the earliest place in the northwest. n g For information or free illustrated pamphlet, call on, ad- ! dress or phone Main 1743, A-1743. OUR NEW PORTLAND Richland Land G B .'-V Q. f STIVERS & VERNON, Managers. and '7:30, S. S. 10. E. I I.JO. J- Walbeck preaches. . V meeellAeue. First Spiritual Society, Foresters h". , Eighth floor. Marquam. 11, 3 and 7. 41. Dr. J. M. Peebles will preach on India, Vrin-lol nwn ti A. 11. hall. So- ond and Morrison, 1:30 and S. ' , Fellowship Circle nail suit a""?. Clara Bewick Colby, 8 p. ra.V A btudy in Walt Whitman." , .. i Oregon State Holiness Association Naxerene church. 423 Burnside. 3. Gospel Mission Alieky hall. Third and Morrison. C. A. Hoy. S:0 and 2:l. Christadelphians Woodmen's hall," Mcunt Tabor, H. G. W. Willi roont, 11 r and 7:30. ; . i . - Bwadlah ehureh Tut tie' a hall. Missis sippi and Shaver, 3 and 8. E. Anderson. New Philosophical Research Society Hall 201 AHsky, 7:46. A ' , . '. Divine Truth Center Hall 201 AHsky, 11: Thaddeus M. . Mlnnard.. Topic; "Whosoever." Bible school 12. The Salvation Army, Corps I, J6S Da vis Ernest F. Omann. 7, 11, 1:30, 3:30, 6, 8. Sermon by H. W. Stone. Friends' Church Main and East , Thirty-fifth, Llndley A. Wells, 11 and T:30; 8. 8 10; C. E., 6:30 Salvation Army 248 Madison. Adju1 tant A. D. Sloat, 11. 3 and 8. Home of Truth 701 Irving. 7:10. ' Home of Truth 701 Irving, 8. Reformed, First German Tenth and Stark. G. Hafner. 10:46 and 8, 8. 8. r 9:30. Y. P. 8. 7. . ;' , Collector Causten Resigns. Seattle, Wash.. Feb. 13. J. H. Caus ' ten, now collector of 'ustoms for Potto Rico and for five years in the customs ' service on Puget sound, has resigned and will be succeeded by D. E. Richard son, his chief deputy. Causten became well known in the northwest through his suit against Captain Barnette, the millionaire banker and miner of Fair banks, who, Causten alleged, gained his wealth as a result of a grubstake . given him by Causten at St. Michaels, Alaska. General Austen's Golden Jubilee. New York, Feb. 13. General David E. Austen, chief of the coast artillery, will tomorrow complete a half century of service in the New York national guard. Arrangements have been made to celebrate the occasion with a dinner -at the Sumner avenue armory In Brook- v lyn tonight, in which 2600 present and ' former militiamen' are expected to par ticipate. Safe m a mishap, the saf e rom prevent the trouble from 0 Q H 132 Help You PROJECT i put under . IRRIGATION beautiful Columbia at OFFICE, 110 SECOUD ST. jfVt t.