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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1909)
1 i .- -.'."! v .1. v -.f .... , ,.- ....... THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 14. -1909. -K CHURCH SLRVICLS " -v-.. ' Baptist. First White Temple, Twelfth and , Taylor, Rev. J. Whltcomb Brougher, D. P. 10. "One Aecord" prayer meeting. It, J Hihi rhnnl: . Young Peoples meet-1 ing Topics, "What Jesus Did As a , Gentleman," and "What Would Jesus v" Do At a Portland Grille," Arleta Rev. E. A. Smith. 11 and 8; , a. s., ii a v. p. u., s. Highland Alberta and Sixth. 11 and 7.110; B. T. P. U.. t:0. Rev. K. A. L. ,- laorard preache. . . 'v. Sell wood Tacoma and Eleventh, Rev. . T). W. Thurston. 11 and 7:30; S. 8.. 10; Y. P. V., T:16. Topics, "Joy of Glad :ness," and Rev. I. N. Monroe in evening. Calvarv East Eighth and Grant. Rev. xt ...... n.4t- g a 10 i i - . . i.-. . anH 1 1 Oibhs: Rev. A. B. Minaker. 10:30 and v 7:80; a ft. 12. A " Jrace Montavilla; Kev. Albert E. - Patch. 11 and 7:S0; S. ft, 10; Y. P.. :20. Topics, "Lincoln Memorial. . " and "The Boy and His Education." Central East Twentieth and Ankeny; Bev. W. T. Jordan. 10:80 and 7:80; 8. ft. 12: Y. P., S:S0. Topics. "Our Country," and "America's Greatest Heart." - University Park Rev. A. B. Walts. 8. 8.. 10. 11 and 7:80. Topics, "A Tes timony to the People of Our Time," and v- A Controversy." , v-. - BunnystSe (German - Forty-first and Hawthorne; Rev. C Feldmetli. 11; S. 8. :45. St. Johns (German) Rev. C Feld i' meth. J; 8. B., 2. Second Seventh and East Ankeny; Rev. Stanton C Lapham. 10:30 and 7:S0; Bible school. 12; B. Y. P. U, :30. Rev. R. Varney" preaches. 1 St. Johns Sermon, 11; S. S., 10; T. : P. V., f:30. Chinese Mission 852 Oak street ft 8., 7; preaching In Chinese, S p. m. First German Fourth and Mill: Rev. J. Kratt 11 and 7:80; 8. ft, :4S. .' 8econd German Morris street . and Rodney avenue; Rev. F. Buermann. 11 . and 7:80: 8. 8., :45. Kast Forty-fifth street Corner East Main; Rev. B. C. Cook, 11 and 7:80; Bible school, 10; ,B. Y. P. U., 6:45 p. m. Lents First avenue and Foster road; Rev. J. F. Heacock. 8. S.. JO; 11 and 7:30; B. Y. P. U.. :80. Topics. "The Judges," and Lincoln memorial: "aer . Vices. " " v Mount Olive Seventh and Everett; Rev. B. B. B. Johnson. 11 and 7;80. Swedish Hoyt and Fifteenth; Rev. Eritk Scherstrom. 10:45 and 7:45; S. ft. 12; B. Y. P. C 6:J0. Union Avenue Mission (Swedish) Corner Skldmore S. S-. '10. Norwegian-Danish Hall corner Mis sissippi and Shaver. S. S., 12, Uresham Rev. R. H. GrabeeL 8. ft, 10; 11 and 8. Third Knott and-Vancouver: ReC R. Bchwedler. ft S., 10; B. Y. P. U.. 7:80; . 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." Mizpah East Thirteenth arid Powell; Rev. Harry Leeds. 11 and 7:30; 8. ft. .10; C. K.. :30. . ' . Calvary Eleventh and CUy; Rev. J". , A. P. McGraw; 10:30 and 7:30. Topics, Lincoln." and "Keeping; the Heart' ' Fourth First' and Oibhs; Rev. Don ald McKensie; 10:30 and 7:80; 8. S.. 13; C. E-. ' 6:80. -v - ' . ' . Hawthorne Park-Twelfth and East Taylor; Rev. E, Nelson Allen; 10:30 and 7:80; 8. 8.. 12; C E.. :80. ' Forbes Bellwood and Gantenbein: Rev. Harry H, Pratt; 11- and 7:80; S. 8. 10: C. E., 6:3 Piedmont Cleveland and Jarrett: : Rev. A. W. Hrtnhard; 11 and T:S0; 8. ft 12:15; C. E, 8:45; topica, "God the Mor al Governor of Na-tlons" and "Remin Isceneea from the Life of Abraham Lin coln." .Chinese 14SK First 7:46; ft 8.,:45. Westminster East Tenth and Weld- ler; Rev. Henry .Marcotte; 10:80 and , 7:30; 8. 8., 12; C. E.. 6:30." ! , Marshall Street Marshall and ITortn fieventeenth; Rev. C. W. Hays, 8. 8. 10 11 and 7:30. Topic, "Lincoln," and "A World Wide Question." Mount Tabor Belmont and ' Pretty man ; Rev. Edward M. Sharp. 11 and 8. ft K. 10. -Sellwnod East Seventeenth and Bpo . kane; Rev. D. A. Thompson. . 11 and ' 7:80; 8. S. 10; C. E.. :80. . Third East Thirteenth and Pine; Rev. Andrew J. Montgomery. 10:30. Tonic. "Lincoln." Anabel 11 and 7:45. 1 Hope Montavilla; Rev. S. S. White. , 11 and 7:80. . , ; Millard Avenue Rev. John A. Town send. 11 and 7:30; 8. 8.. 10. . Kenilworth East Thirty-seventh and Gladstone. 11; S. 8.. 12. ., . 1. Vernon East, Nineteenth an& Wy-, gant; Rev. George W. Arms Jr. 10:4t and 7:30; C. E.. 6:80: S. S.. 18. . Trinity Fulton; Rev, Albert Robin on. 8. 8.. 10:80; C. E., 6:45. First United Presbyterian Sixth and Montgomery. 10:80 and 7:30; 8, 8.. 12; C. E.. 6:30. . ' ; : .' Xathoalat. -. .Taylor Street Rev. Benjamin Young, D. IX; 10:30 and 7:30; S. B., IMS; E. L, : 6:30. - ' Kunnyside East Yamhill near Thirty fifth; W. T. Euster; 11 and 7:80; J. B . L.. 3; E. L, 6:15; 8, ft. 9:60. , ' St, Johns 8. H. Dewart; 11 and 8; E. W 7; ft ft, 10. ; Ep worth Twenty-sixth and Savler; . Rev. Charles T. McPherson; 11 and 7:80; 8. S.. 10; E L, 6:15. Topic. "Coming to Jesua and "Lincoln." - Centenary East . Ninth ' and Pine; Clarenca True Wilson, D. D.: 10:80 and 7:8: 8. B, 12; E. L., 6:1B. Topics, . "Christ the ventnpeiai i'ower or tne Ages" and The Religion of the Kopl Indiana" Dr. T. XV. James Preaches. Trinity East Tenth and Grant; Lewis F. Bmith; 11 and 7:80; 8. 6., 10; E. L., 6:30. Central Russell and Rodney; Rev. C. L. Hamuton; io:au ana :au: a. u. Oil nse Mission Chan Sing Kal; 11 and 7:80. . . Grace Twelfth and Taylor; Rev. Wil- v Ham H. Heppe; 10:80 and 7:30; ,B. ft. 12:1; E. L., 3:80. Toplea, "The Kor rotten Bouros of Power" and "What Is It to l'ossess jesua juina xoaay." . .- Vancouver Avenue 11 and 7:30. Laurelwood Rev. K H. Bryant; 11 and 7:30: B. 8.. 10: E. L.. 6:30. Norwegian-Danish Thirteenth and - Davis; H P. Nelaen; 10:45 and 7:80; - First "German Fifteenth: and Hoyti G. A Waasa; 11 and 7:80. Swedish Borthwick and Beach, Rev. John Ovall. 11 and 8; S. 10; E. L.. 7. Topics. "The Never Fallings Helper" and ' 'The Obstacle Removed.'' Second German Btanton and Rodney, Rev. a E. HerUler, 11 and 8; & S :45; E. U, 7:30. . Japanese Mission 121 North . Fif teenth, Rev. Eilsen Ribara, :30 . and ... 1:36; ft ft, 8:30. ' v, , Kellwood East Fifteenth and " Ta- coma. Rev. Tester C. Poor, 11 and 7:30; J. E. L. 2:80; E. L.. 6:80. i The Clinton-Kelly Memorial Thirty ninth and Powell. Rev. 8. J. Kester. 11 and I: ft 8.. 10: K. L.. 7; J. R L., 3. Wood lawn William J. IougIass, 11 and 1:30; ft 8.. 10; E. L.. 6:30. University Park Dawson and Flake, Jlev. W. R. Jeffrr. J., U and 7.30. Montavllla Mohle and Hibbard. Rev. Harold Oberg, It and 7:0; 8. 6., 101 claea meeting. 12; J. L, 8; a L, -4B t African Zion Thirteenth and Main. H.,W. W. Matthews, U and 8. Pa Hon Michigan avenue-and Carpen ter, D. A. Wattera, 11 and 7:80; ft S .10 a L.. :S0. r ' Mount Tabor East Stark and Slrtv first, 1. W McDougalJ. 11 and 7:30 Woodstock J. t. Voce, 11 and j-jo. ft S-. 10; a. I. 6:80. r; CoBgreratioaal. First Mndison and Park. R Luther R. Dyott. Ti. D.; 11 and 7-4E- s ft 16. Topics: 'The power of Content ment In the Life of a 8ennlble Perkon" and "Winning tn the Long Run." r I'nlveraity Park S. 8. 10, C. a 6 30 S,tnnyid K-at Taylor an Et Tl.lrtr-fourih. Rev. J. J. BUub; llTod JO. 8. ft IS. C. E. J, C. E. 7. Topics " hriot e paction for a Sin Sick World" mid "Karly Life of Lincoln.", evening b'v Jii-ise H. II. Northrttp. 4- 1 ttTlt?:' H-7Myers; U -- Mnln.lj.pl Avenue Iflsslsnippl B4 v r.t, Kev. nJel x. Thomas; 11 NEW WEIDLER DOCK nr. i ,. J in.... ( ....: in 55 Having practically completed all work on the new Weidler 'dock, probably the. largest of Its kind on the Pacific coast, the Pacific Engineering .company, the contractor's, will turn thai structure evor1 to the Hill lines within a short time. The dock., which was built to handle the grain carried over Hill's new North" and 7:80: S. ft, 10; C. E., 6:30. Lincoln memorial service In the evening. Hassalo Street East - Seventh ana Rassalo, Rev. Paul Rader; 11 and 7:30, - Highland East Sixth and Preseott, Rev. E. 8. Bollinger; 11 and 7:30, ft 8. 10. C. E. 6:45. ; " St Johns Rev. O. W. Nelson; 11 and 8, 8. S. 10. . First German V.an Acventh ' and Stanton, Rev, John H. Hopp; 10:30 and 7:30. S. ft .15. C, a 6:80: Catholic" ' St. Mjrv'i Prn-fo thrl TTiftMnth and Davls-j-Most Rev. A. Christie. D. D. "w mass, e, 8 and . High masa and sermon, H, . Vespers,' instruction and benediction, 7:45. St. Josenh'a iCmiinl irirtsanth mil Couch Rt. Rev. James Rauw. V. G. rTT Masa,. :'., High masa and sermon, 10:30. Vesners. benediction. 8:80. St. IjftWrnr' TMrA mrA alisrm&n4 '. J- Hughes, Low mass, 7 and 8:30. Hirh ma anil mrrmnn 1ft -3ft Vespers and benediction. 7:80. ei, ratricK'a, Nineteenth and Savler Rev. K P. Murphy. Low mass. 8. High mass and sermon, 10:80. Vespera and benediction. 3:30. St. Michael's (Italian). Fourth and MillJesuit Fathers. Low mass, 8. High mass and sermon, 10:80. Vespers and benediction, 7:30. St. Francis'. East Eleventh and Oak Rev. J. H. Black. Low mass, 6, 8:80 and 9:30. High mass and sermon, 10:30. Vespers, instruction and benediction. 7:sa. Immaculate Heart of Mary. Williams and Btanton-Rev. W. A. Daly. Low mass, 6, 8 and 9. High mass and ser mon, 10:30. Vesper and benediction, 7:80. Holy Rosary, East Third and Union Very Rev. A, 8. Lawler. Low mass, 6, ana 8:30, High mass and sermon, 10:30. Vespers and benediction, 7:30. Bacred Heart, Mllwaukle Rev. Gre gory Roble, O. ft B. Low mass. 8. High masa 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 and benediction, 4. Holy Redeemer, Portland and Van couver Rev. Ed K. Cant well. C. 88. R. Low'mass, 8. High masa and sermon, 10:20. Benediction, . St. Andrew's, Ninth and Alberta. Kev. Thomas Klernan. Low mass, 8, High mass and sermon, 10. Vespers, In struction and benediction. 7:80. St. Stephen's, Forty-second and East i ayior Kev. w. A. Want. Low mass, 8:30. High mass and sermon. 10:30. St. Stainslaus, Maryland and Falling, Rev. C. Seroskt Low mass 8, high mass and sermon 10. Valley road, Bev. F. Dillon, ft J. Low mass b ana v:iv; mass, sermon, and benediction 10:80. Ascension, Montavilla, Rev. J. P. Fitzpatrick. Mass and sermon In cnapei or Bisters of the Precious Blood. Episcopal. Trinity Nineteenth and Everett' Dr. a. a. xnomson, s, 11 ana 1:39. . s. 9:45. Evening topic, "The Emanuel movenjrru. St Matthews-i-First and Caruthers, Rev. W. A. M. Breck, 11, communion 7:30 a, m., b. b. 10. Pro-Cathedral of St Stephen the Mar- iyr i. nirteenm ana uiav, Kev. H. AL namsay, 7:30, 11 and 7:80 p, m ft 8. 9:45. . St Andrews-rPortsmouth, Rev. J: a f orsyme, 11; . b.. 10. St. Paul's Wood mere. Rev. J. a For- j, o, D., IV. St Mark's Nineteenth and Qulmby, n.v. , Dimpson, s, 11 ana 7:30 bt, John's Church Multnomah and East Fifteenth, Sell wood, , Archdeacon tnamoers, 11 ana 7:30; 8. B. 10. Church of Our Saviour Woodstock, Good Shepherd Sell wood and' Van couver, Rev. John Dawson, 8, 11 and 1 :su; o. 0., v:d. St David's East Twelfth and Bel mont. 11, 8. S. 9:46. Rev. W. R. Powell. Ascension unapei Portland Heights, 11 a. m. All Saints Church Twenty-second ana rveea, ev. noy uagar Kemlngton. 11 and 7:30; ft ft, 10. Grace Memorial East Seventeenth and Weidler, Rev. George R Van Wat- era, iv:su; a, tsr, 12. ' Swedish Immanuel Nineteenth and irving. ii- ana ; ts. ., :5. Norwegian Synod East Tenth and 1 i rant; Kev. u. Magoea, 11. and 7:30 S. B., 8:80. Betanla Danish Union and Morris Rev. J. Stott 11 and 8: S. 8.. 10. St James' English Wast Park and Jefferson; 3. Alien Leas. 11 and 8: & 8 10. Evening sermon by C. F. Hock on, "ljincoin. united Norwegian 45 In. Fourteenth Detraar Larson. 11 and 7:30; 8. 8., 9:45 9:30. St. Paul s Oermaji East Twelfth and Clinton: Rev. A. Krause, 10:30 and 7:30; 8. 8., 9:30. Trinltv German (Missouri Bvnoa) wuiiams ana eawooa; J. a. Kimoacn. B:15: s. b.. 10: f.SO. : Zion - oarman cnapman ana sai- mon; W. H. Behrens. 10:16; 7:46; 8. 8., Swedish Augustana Rodney and Stanton; Rsv. C. A. Tolin. 10:45 and S. 8.. f:30. . . , Swedish Mission Seventeenth and Glisan; Kev. Si J. Thoren. 11 and 7:45; ft S 10 :. ,. :. - - , Chrlstlaji. : . First Park and Columbia; 11 and 7:30: 8. ft 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. 10:30 and 7:45. Uncoln memorial service in evening. . ' Koaney Avenue Koaney ana k.doii; Thomas T. Pictor, 8:45; S. S., 11 and 8. Topics: "Condition of Spiritual Knowl edge," and "Sowing and Reaping." , Kern Park Rev. a M. Patterson. 11 and 7:30; 8. 8.. 10; C E 6:30. Ci F. Bwansen preaches on "The High Calling of Ood." Woodlawn 11 and 7:80; Clark W. Comstock. . . , ' Evangelical Associations. First Engllsft East Blxth and Mar ket F. B. Culver, 11 and 7:30; Y. P. A., S;80: 8. 8., 10. Ftrt German Tenth and Clay, T. Ber.i,10:45,and 7:45; B. 8., 9:30; Y. P., 7. Topic.- 'The Ls end Gain of the World Because of Christ." and "The Normal Reason :for the Nm of Chrlf t." Memorial Kast Eighteenth and Tib- Mammoth Bank road, which tapa one of ths great est wheat producing; sections in the country, -was commenced last May. It has a frontage of 1000 feet on the Willamette- river and a depth of lftS feet. The warehouse covers a floor space of 805,000 square feet, and the floor loads were figured for 400 pounds to the square foot, the piling and bracing betu, Morris Heverllng, 8. ft, 11. 10 and 7:30; United Evang-alicaX First East Seventh and Stevens; Bev. A. A. Winter, 8. 8., 10; 11. and 7:30. Second Fargo and Kerby. Rev, C C. niing, n and 7:80. St John's Ivanhoa and John, Rev, C P. Yates, ft 8.. 10. Ocklejr Green Gay and Willamette, Kev, J. Bowersoz, 11 and 7:80; ft 8., iv, ju., o.au. TTnited Brethrea la Christ. First East Fifteenth and Morrison, Rev. H. C. Shaffer. 11 and 7:80; S. 8., 10: C. E.r 6:80. Radical Sixth and Mechanic, Rev. T. J. Cock'intr. 11 and 7:30; 8. 8, 10; C. a, 6:30. Alberta East Twenty-seventh and Mildred, Rev. B. K Emerich, 11 and 8; ft S., 10. United Presbyterian. Church of the Strangers Wasco and Grand, Rev. 8. Earl DuBois, 10:30 and 7:80: ft S.. 11. First Sixth and Montgomery, 10:30 and 7:30. Christian Science, First Church of fhrlut RrlnH Scottish Rite cathedral. Morrison and Lownsdale. 11 and 8; S. S. 12. Topic: "Soul." Second Woodmen's Hall, and Alder, 11 and 8; S. 8! "Soul." East Sixth 12.. Topic: Unitarian, Church of Our Father Yamhill and Seventh. Rev. T. L. Eliot. D. D., Rev. W. G. EUot jr. and Rev. N. H. Baker, ministers, 11 and 7:46. Morning ser mon by Rev. F. A. Well, 8. S. 9:46, Y. P. F. 6:80, kindergarten 11. Tonic: "Abraham Lincoln and the New Epoch" and "Charles Darwin and the New Epoch. Tntversalist Church of the Good Tidings East Couch and Eighth. Rev. J. I. Corhv. 10:46, 8. S, 12. Topic: "A Doubter's r-aun centenary or Charles Darwin." IS. B. Chnxoh South. 171 4" Second. Rev. E. H. Mowre, and 7:30, 8. 8. 10, E. L 6:30. J. Walbeck preaches. Miscellaaeons. First Spiritual Society, Foresters hall. niignin iioor, marquam, 11, 3 and 7:45. Dr. J. M. Peebles will preach on India. Millennial Dawn G. A. R. hall. Sec ond and Morrison, 1:30 and 8. Fellowship Circle Hall 300 Allsky. Clara Bewick Colby, 8 p. m. "A Study in vvan w numan. Oregon State Holiness Association Nazerene church, 428 Burnslde. 8. Gospel Mission Allsky hall. Third and Morrison, C. A. Hoy, 2:00 arid 2:30. Chrlstadelphlans Woodmen's hall. Mount Tabor, H. G. W. Wlllimont 11 and 7:80. Swedish church Tuttle's hall. Missis sippi and Shaver, 3 and 8. a Anderson. Beay erton w ! acreage "THE PASADENA OF OREGON" The most beautiful stretch of prairie in the vicinity of Portland, 3500 acres of the most fertile soil to be found in one body and in cluded in one system of slatting now on the market. This land is platted into tracts of from xi acre to 20 acres each, with the most complete system of roads to be found in such platting anywhere. yT" ' . Our roads extend along one or more sides of each and every tract, and are cleared of every obstruction, plowed, graded and trav eled, not promised or on paper only. This acreage is located 9 miles from the business center of the city, on the Southern Pacific railway, five trains each way per day, 40 minutes ride. When developed in fruit, nuts and vegetables this land will yield a handsome revenue and provide a pleasant home site, while the growth of the city adds value constantly. ! ! w nn uuuurtunuy you cannot aiiora TO overlook when these tnrti can be had at from $75 to $300 per acre, with a small cash payment, T t the balance to suit purchaser. ' X Call at our office and arrange to go with us, without expense to L you, and examine this choice property. The best value in the vicin- Z lty of Portland today. Z See, our list of city property elsewhere in this issue. t LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US 1 f The Shaw-Fear Company ".'I ' 245 V STARK STREET A TATTJTI? A Will pay for itself. Will always be a good interest payer. Will increase in value as much as any other farm. Win work for YOU, Instead of YOU working for it, I OWN THE WHEAT LANDS that I offer for sale and are sit- uated in Sherman and Gilliam counties. My terms are ONE-HALF OF THE CROP, with a small payment down, either in cash or Port- T land property. REMEMBER, MY WHEAT LAND RAISES WHEAT, If you want to get in on this year's crop, which will be the banner crop in Oregon, which will sell at a record price,' see me at once.' - ;.-. - , J. O. LLROD. . I 519 CORBETT BUILDING, PORTLAND, OR. X ! TURNED OVER TO THE Grain Dock to Bo Used by North allowing; for a total floor load In the warehouse , of .122,000,000 pounds, thq cargo capacity of 18 ships. . , Two grader towers 104 feet high ha va been.built to handle-the grain for clean ing, grading and sacking. The bin capacity of both amounts to more than 80,000 bushels. , Mors than 6000 piles and 6,000,000 . .1 1 ' ' '. " New Philosophical Research Society Hall 201 Alloky, 7f45. " t . Divine Truth Center Hall 201 Alisky. 11; Thaddeus M. Mlnnard. Topic: "Whosoever." Bibl school 12. . The Salvation Army, Corps I. 265 Da vis, Ernest F. Omann, 7, 1L 1:80, 3:30. 6, 8. Sermon by H. W. Stona. - t Friends' Church Main and East Thirty-fifth. Llndley A. Wells. 11 and 7:30; 3. 8.. 10; C. K, 6:30. Salvation Armj" 249 Madison, Adju tant A. D. Sloat, 11, 8 and 8. . . Home of Truth 701 Irving', 7:S0.- Home of Truth 701 Irving, 8. - ' Reformed, First German Tenth and Stsrrk. G. Hafner. 10:48 and 8, 8. S. 9:30. Y. P. 8. 7. - BLIND SWIM STRAIGHT Keep Course With Marvelous Di rectness Guided -by Sound. From London Tit-Bits. Just aa some professional singer with magnificent voices never learn to sing In perfect tune, o do the trainer of really fin swimmers often find it impossible that men with every quality for raclna- otherwise can be made or taught to swim even in an approximate ly straignt line. Manv a. anlendld awlmmer is beaten on this account,' for his Inveterate habit of getting off his course naturany gives him a roundabout journey. But the' remarkable fact remains that blind swimmers of whom there are in this country a considerable number in con nection with various institutions xor persons so afflicted universally and without execution swim with marvelous directness, indeed, in as perfectly straight a line as is humanly possible, even when the distance covered is very coneiaeraoie. So much is this the case that Dr. Campbell of, the College for the Blind at Upper Norwood, who particularly ln terests himself in the physical condi tion of the blind and has noticed this curious fact recommends that swim mers who persistently foul each other on any course should practice experi mentally when blindfolded. Blind swimmers can, it appears, on hearing a noise in any given direction. not only swim absolutely straight to the point whence the noise proceeds. but when left to themselves their steer ing is just as accurate. - Science and Spirit. M. A. Lane in Uncle Remus, The Horn - Magazine. Spiritualism, Ilk hypnotism, has had a hard row to hoe, but perhaps, like hypnotism, it will in time come in for serious and general Investigation, al though It Is doubtful whether any spe cial good will come out of such Investi gation beyond that of putting the stamp of scientific approval on the "phenome na," or the reverse. Negative result have come from the work of several commissions the Philadelphia one, not ably but negative results for such an investigation amount to nothing. ' That 60, or 60,000, mediums have been found to be frauds does not invalidate the im portance of one fact which ia lncont eat- 44)4)444444e4044 Reed vi I le TTTTTTTTTT f f f f f T7 A T m, jt t ii t . i 1 Bank Road. feet of lumber were used In the con struction of the dock, which was iinJr the supervision ,"of ;W. -C, Taylor, aa slstant chief engineer of th 8. P. & S. R. R., and A. C. Mayo, assistant engineer in charge of thavwork, While the pile driving . was being dona, a hydraulio dredge was used to ably ' genuine evidence of an undiscov ered country. . We have to consider, furthermore, whether scientific approval .would be of special advantage to anybody in this same matter of spiritualism.: No special knowledge of any kind is needed for the investigation of this order of facts, "Tset conditions," as they call them -conditions which make deception im- fiosslble can be imposed by. an Intel igent business man quit as compe tently as by a chemist, physicist or psychologist Crookes and. Wallace, it will not be disputed, understood as well aa anybody the value of the control ex periment" in scientific investigation, and it is idle to charge that in the in vestigation of this partcular problem they forgot or neglected the very safe guards wbch they were using; every day in their own practical and theoretical work. Their earnest plea for considera tion in this respect; their prayer asking their friends to give them credit in tjiia work for the same caution and precau tion which was freely accorded them in other work. Is pathetic. Yet that credit has never been given them. "Dupe" Is the word written across all their labors. Thus we see how much has been ac complished by scientific approval aa far as it has rone. And it is hard to ay that the case for spiritualism would be strengthened if all of the fanatics. In cluding: geology and archaeolbgy, were to be convinced, as were the two great Englishmen. Making a Grave Mistake. "A celebrated Nlmrod tells how Roose velt must hunt in Africa," "Evidently, he Is not aware of the fact that the word musf Is not In the Roosevelt dictionary, except as it ap lies to others." Tungsten electric lamps are more ef feclent than those with carbon fila ments for th reason that they can be operated at a higher temperature, pro ducing greater brilliancy. 55a5SB8SsCBS i A NEW PROJECT Sixteen thousand acres being put under IRRIGATION (gravity system) on the beautiful tSolumbla at Richland, Wash. JOINING THE NOW FAMOUS . KENNEWICK VALLEY The place that is known as THE CALIFORNIA OF THE NORTHWEST, in the center of the Columbia River Early Fruit Belt RieHLAND' Is a Ground-Floor PropositionLand With a Water Right $100 to $250 Per Acre On easy terms. Ten acres will make you independent. It is the earliest place in the northwest. For information or free illustrated pamphlet, call on, ad- dress or phone Main 1743, A-1743. , OUR NEW PORTLAND; OFFICE, lid ' SECOND ST. Riclnland ; Land Co. " STIVERS & VERNON, Managers. BBzs2S2ssrrssr3iss2zsiKsat3aBKaEixBxrsssasszsssa3 ' I ' .' V , . i - i '-v ! i , U ri; 3 1 i I 1 V jj tj 1 51 iii u L-j -i r . ii i it. - ' s j-f I 3 V : . - M.- -AWM.-." i . r r f-K 4- a SWELL SUBURBAN HOME Located in Oak Grove, on Oregon City carllne. Beautiful 9 room house. 4 bedrooms, library, large kitchen and pantry, fine dining room, parlor, recep tion loom with fireplace, bathroom, reading room, phone. , Water piped . to house and barn from fine spring. Grounds 260x250, corner; GO apple trees, third year, 1 box to each tree. Black Arkansas, Jonathans, Flpplns--Bald-wins, Bpltrenbergs, Russets, Blckards, Early Junes, KeJ Astrachans and others; 7 peach trees, 1 pear, 7 cherry, all bearing; 1 persimmon, grapes and all kinds of small fruits; fine barn and woodhoune. This is an Ideal suburban home, and must be seen to be appreciated.- Will take as part pay ment tract of land facing river. Investigate this immediately. Price $6500; . - terms." . no-ara maxbt ssos r - kooic sis cowcxBCXax HILL LINE SllIillB a iiiiiif fill the spaca between the Jnshors row of piles and - the raljroad tracks',, t Front , street. The last r two rows nt pilea; were bulkheaded with !lov brush mattresHes, and after -the filling In was completed, a slope was. made over the bulkhead and riprapped with about 700 cubic yards of rock. NATURAL GAS IS -' CAUSE OF -FATALITY -:"'-''' j, -:, " " ; ; .-: Pittsburg. Feb. 18. -Dr. J. M. John ston, a weU known dentist living in the fashionable east end, was probably fatally injured and his wife and S year old daughter, Emily, terribly burned in an explosion of natural gas tonight in their home on Travolta boulevard.. Why ' Mr. Leslie Carter Chose Red and Mrs. i Flake' Chose Blue. "' t!" . - From Good Housekeeping. ' ' The decorator Wishing to produce cer tain result upon people applies certain color and combination of color in his work, "Altogether unwittingly you may yourselves have responded to this very treatment. Extensive use 1 mad, of this principle of color influence in staging; plays."- Do you remember how Mr. Leslie Carter used reds so much in the settings of Zaza, and how . Olga Nethersole. used reds and yellows in Sapho and Camilla? That was don with a purpose. These plays were plays of passion. The reds and yellows in the stage settings were chosen to arouse the passionate' instincts of the audience and so bring the onlookers Into harmony with the spirit of the plays. On th other hand there was Mr. Fiske in Becky Sbarpe Do you re member th cool blue and gray settings in .that play 7 Their effect was exactly opposite to the efftct produced by the settings in Zaza or Sapho. The very atmosphere was one of intellectuality, coolness, calculation. And don't you see how necensary this was to the success of the play A woman who could say, "I have lived in luxury for a year with out a cent," must needs have been a cool, scheming person. The audience had to feel that fact And th stag setting helped It to do so. ESTACADA TJAN oil nam Charley, Day . Buys .a Small Arsenal and False Wh is- ; kers and Starts Out- (B(cll OiPtca to Tb Joorril 1 ' Oregon City, Feb. IS. One Krag Jor gensen rifle. , On 48-Colt revolver, On automatic revolver. Ona 2J!-target rifle. x . Two belt with 100 rounds of ammu nition. - , v ' ' Beven full boxes of shells. On flour sack of shells, A fals mustache, . ' ' - Charley Dayt foreman pf a wood Chopping camp near Estacada, solo tils ords, purchased th above, resigned ftA I Job and started out to be a hlghwaymaiH, I He put th counterfeit whisker on his face and distributed th arsenal arouna ; dlrrerent parts or ma person, vuiu cf Is now In th Oregon City lail. But be- for he got there he went far enough to maka a good showing in three page -of any new sUnd "yellowack." ' Tea, Charley certainly old go, some. Here Is what he did: - H left the camp near Estacada early this, morning and laid In his supplies. Then h came back ; to camp and askfed Jlm4 Howard to carry his bliAket and clothing to the river, a mil and a half distant. Jim did. Charley walked behind him, carrying the Krag in on hand and th Colt In the other. Arriving at th river he . dismissed Howard and securing a boat rowed across.- . . , . H next appeared ' to Louis Gerber and Oeorg Bchult. Th two men were driving , toward Logan. He had them Jump. H then reljteved them of their valuables and rode off In th buggy. Shortly after this, he appeared at the Toung farmhouse where he demanded to be fed. This was about noon. While he was eating he thought he heard offi cer. Grabbing a bun and hi arsenal he ran into the wood nearby and defies . the law. '. ' . " In a few moment h emerged and finding that he had been mistaken, de elded to glv himself up anyway. He telephoned Constable Jones of Estacada and the latter secured him. Charley ia thought to b mentally un balanced. '" Auction Sales at ; the $ Store! 232 FIRST STREET -f '' Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday -' at 10 a. m. - FOR TUESDAY'S, SALE We hav the furnishing of a 10 room residence which must be sold. All nice, clean, ordinary good,, ? ' For TH URSD A Y'S SALE AT 232 FIRST STREET We hav a full line of household goods, something that everybody can use, and they must b sold. -j; For SATURDAY'S SALE We will hav anything and everything In th furniture line We hav the largest auction house in the city. Come and ae aa auction sale with no reserve whatever. Conducted by the f Auction Co. ' . . $ AUCTIONS RESIDENCE SALE 442 Rodney Ave Cor. Tillamook Street Take U. Car Monday (Tomorrow), 10 a. m. NEW FURNITURE New ti Acorn Steel Range, new Brus sels Rug, room slsses; pretty Buffet, Ki. Table and cnair in suite; pretty iron Bed, springs ana Mattresses, fancy Rocker, Couch, elegant Dressers, Couch, Lace Curtains, Portieres, C. Stands,' Silverware, China, Glassware, Granlteware, Kitchen and Laundry Utensils and everything used In a 6 room residence. - v 8. H. BARGER. Auctioneer. CREDIT AUCTION COMPLETE RESTAURANT 103 North Third Street, Monday (Tomorrow), 2 p., m. ' This restaurant will be sold to the highest bidder. The buyer can pay a small payment down, balance on terms. Th location and trade is good. FORD. Auctioneer.. Auction sale of HIGH CtiAHS PITR- NISHINGS. WINDSOR FOLDING BED, UPRIGHT PIANO. LIBRART FURNI TURE, RUGS, ETC., AT OUR SPA CIOUS AUCTION HOUSE, ' m PARK STREET. .. -: . On Tuesday Next We hav received instructions to sell the following furnishings of 10 room private home. Including Upright Piano, genuine Windsor Folding Bed in French walnut with large French plate mirror front, very costly. Library Tabl tn quarter sawed oak. Library Rocker in, mahogany and oak,' Upholstered Parlor Furniture, . Couches, Center Table, Lady' Parlor Desk, Portieres, Axmtnster Rug. Hammered Brass Ware, several l3 Cko. Bttfur ft Xo very- pretty iron Beds, best springs, , high grade Mattresses, Feather Pillows, several Dressers in oak. extra size Chlf-T-r f onler in' quarter sawed oak, Tollet-1 I ware, Round Extension Table, Buffet, set of Chairs, also Oak Square Table 6 ft., large Sideboard, Steel Sanitary Couch with pad and cover, ladge solid oak Wardrobe, Velvet Carpets, Brus sels Rug. Kitchen Cabinet. Inlaid Linoleum and other effects. On view tomorrow and must be sold on TUES- DAT, as ' Mr. Syne Is leaving for . Kurope, Sale starts , .prompt at 10 o'clock. ' (Terms cash); ' On Thursday Next at same address we shall have a good assortment of household furniture, etc- of one cottag and ( . room Oat BALE THUR8DAY at 10 o'clock. BAKER ft SON. Auctioneer. ; For Private Sale We hav a very Antique Mahogany Desk manufactured in Norway over 100 ' year ago. Salesrooms 162 Park t . GEO. BAKER & CO. Yon Can Save Mnnfiv g Your Furniture From FORD AUCTION CO. . .. At 69 East' Morrison street, wher they have low rent and sell and buy for cash, consequently you -do not have to help to pav high rent or other people's bad debt. r - v . After you get prices from Other store come and convince yourself that w sell at any time cheaper than elsewhere. ., We Buy, Sell and Trade Furniture , - Phone East 8I, B-231L ' ! Why Certainly