1809.
.THE OREGON DAILY JOURNALV PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENINQ, APRIL 10,
PEII PUSHERS vs.
II
iOIIK
HEAVERS
"Check Dead Beat's'
'ffaffe" Credit Jlen;
Bag-"Too
Suggestive Questions on tnc Sunday.
ScLool Lesson ly RW. Dr. T. S. Linscott
: Expensive" Draymen.
5 (Special Dlspstrh to Tbs Journ.l.)
Pendleton. Or.. April 10 The Pen
dleton "dead beat," who would rt hi;
baggsc to ths depot and be out ol
town Wore the landlady or the stors
keeper knew, U ths cauae of a clash
hers between the organized draymen
of ths city and ths Credit Men a easo-
"Vhe" difference of opinion wil evi
denced in the Pendleton council meet
ing, when a strong lobby of tha dray
: men were preaent to protest asralnst tha
passage of tha proposed ordinance pre
sented week ago by a not loss str
uoiui lobby of the Credit Men a associa
tion. The credit man conceived tha Idea,
as a tneana of preventing, tha dead bt
from rettlnr out of town without iy
ln their bills, that a city ft-dinanc
-passed compelling all bt(rt to K;
taken first to the city recorder t t
it might there be checked off sjcsjiR j
tha black list, and held up If tha w
. were one of those lea vine bad debts -kind.
. . ..... I
Tha bairiraKS men contena tetsi
compel them to ba continually
after the recorder to ret an O. K. rwtc-k
before they could make a train. a
decidedly Interfering with their
.nesiL On of them clinched tha art la
ment by savins that they coaM bw4
The International Newspaper Ulble Btudy club la for tha purpose of pro
motlnc In an unfettered way amor if the masses, a wider Study of the nibla.
the basal trutha of Christianity, and the problems whtih enter Into overy
man's Ufa. It la composed of all thoae who Join a local club, and take up the
simple eouree herein outlined, barring- only ordained cprymsn. All who have
r,r.l Inln . . . k.mJu U.li .-. A. . n mnA tt pnmMll f HT the PrlSSS.
Persons may Join the club at any time during; tha year, but must, of
course, answer the 6! nitrations hereinafter explained, to qiwlify " for Ul
prises, and the bark questions may be obtained by addressing this ofrlce.
This paper has secured the Hunt to publish the International Bunday
School Lesson questions by Hev. Dr. Linscott. which have aroused so much
intereat elsewhere. Jsnd they will appear Weekly In both the Saturday and
Sunday Issues of The Journal. One of these questions escn wee is to oe
answered In writing and upon these snswera tha pines are to oe awarusa.
Conditions of tha Oostest.
i cah miii..i..i . Ar hr familv nut 1a s. subscriber to this
rspsr, In order to qualify for membership In tha International Newspaper Bible
tudy club and this local club. . . . .
I. Each conteatant In this local club must answer eacn or me wruien ques
tions for 61 consecutive weeks, commencing Hlinrtsy, March 14, and the answer
must all be in the possession of tins paper witnin two weess oi ms ciose
Of thla nrlcut
I. Each question must answered separately, and tha paper written on
one aid only. No answer must exceed loo words in lengtn and mav oe less.
Each answer must have the name and address of the writer at tha bottom
of tha answer. ,
4. The answers must lie delivered to thla office, and they will be collated
at the cl-jse of the contest and forwarded to headquarters for Independent ex
am (nation br competent examiners. The prises will then be awarded ac
cording to the highest number of marks, won by members of Tha International
.ewsppvr Bible Study club. "v
Ths Prises.
First Series A gold medal to esrh of the first five contestant.
Second Series A sliver meda! to each of the next five contestants.
Third gerlea A Teacher's Ulble, price $6.50, to- each of tha next five con
Fewmn Series The book "The Heart of Christianity," price II. SO, to each
C text 16 contestanta.
. Kftch' medal will be suitably engraved, giving. the name of tha winner and
fwr wat It la awarded and In like manner each Blbto. and book will ba In-
SK3-Sel.
AU who ran write and have Ideas, are urred to take tin these studies re
rvi'w of the degree of their education, as the papers are not valued from
a dtlnal or literary standpoint, but from the point of view of tha
vgtra5c y of their reaaoned Ideas,
even If death did end all?
April 11. lfO.
ISkster leason. I Cor. xv:lS-U.
Xw Ss Christ risen from tha
of
tlilnav
' ' . . . . . . ;i -srw h unsi riwn
unaoie to compromise S trro the first fruit
oi uiu.o w,. "'V "im: I Cor. xv .10.
to "do something for nothing,"" tfe : Terw 15-1 J-
council passed the proposes waxvmaxt
up to the ordinance committee, wisia t-
atruction that It "ba given erefl
tentlon." Thus will the trunk beisTera
and tha pen pushers have another wire
to eee Just where they are at. relatively.
nd tha Pendleton dead beat will hav
at least another week of free cobeca
and going. - '
dead,
them
LEFFItJGWELL IS
GOIIIG FAR HORTH
Xo Komantic Quest for Tole
but Thi-ee Years of
; Solid Science.
(United Presi Leased Wire.)
Eeattle, April 10. Ernest De Koven
liefflngwell, geologist and Arctic ex-
plorer, who wll spend the next three
years In mapping and surveying north
ern Alaska, Is In Seattle today. He will
remain in the city for the next three
weeks superintending the construction
; of his yawl, the Argo, which will carry
him and his little party Into northern
waters. Tha party, consisting of lieff
lngwell and a crew of three men, will
leave Seattle about May 1 for Flaxman
Island, where winter quarters will be
established. There will be no attempt to
find an Arctic continent.
On a previous trip Lefflngwell demon-.
; dtrated that there waa no large body of
land within several hundred miles of the
North American coast. From the pe
culiar action of the northern tides, how
ever, ho .believes there may b a large
undiscovered island near the pole, and
: he thinks Captain Amundsen, who Is
to search for the island next summer,
mav find It,
The work Lefflngwell lias set for him
self is to make a geological survey of
northern Alaska, to explore seven rivers
of which he has been Informed by na
tives, and to mark points of longitude In
the northern country. He will pons lb I y
locate the 14lst parallel or longitude,
which marks the boundary between the
United states and Canada.
LOVELY WOMAN HAS
A NEW GRIEVANCE
Does the doctrine of
4!b rewstrreotlon of the body, rest upon
irerosastoai or upon reason 7
i FtwrftdiBsr the sonl Is Immortal Is It
'vr snot, of material importance whether
la a-niv Is raised or noli
1 If tar Is no resurrection of the
duL tt follows as Psul hers states,
ta.at Christ la not risen; but Is the
cemrM true. . that If Christ la risen
titea mil human beings will necessarily
b reswtrvwctdr
It ros that some In Corinth de
Bifed tbe resurrection of the dead In
tfte sense that there Is no life after
death, now If that were true, then how
orach would there ba left of Christian
ity?
What Is the process of reasoning
that demonstrates the fact of lm mor
tality?
What Is the scripture proof of life
after death?
Can you mention a single nation or
tribe of the Pst. or at the present,
which has not believed In Immortality in
some shape?
Verses 14-17 If there Is no resur
rection of the dead, how would tint
make their preaching vain, make our
faith vain, and make them false wit
nesses? Verses 1S-19. How Is It that all men
Instinctively believe in the immortality
of their departed friends, and expect
to meet them again?
It was doubtless true In Paul's day
that If there was no Immortality Chris
tians were of all men most miserable.
because, they were then despised, im
prisoned ana put 10 deatn: out is the
same true today? Is not Christ's re
llglon now a. grand thing, for tljls world.
Ministers, Sunday school teachers
write The Journal briefly their views as to the worth of
particularly If tney consider them of value in their work.
Verse 10 What Is the chief SVl
denra nf tha truth of Christianity?
What Is the proof that Jesus did
rise from tha dead? (See Matt, xxvl;:
18-18; Mark xvl:14; Luka xxlv:-JR:
John xx:4.5.14.1;xxl:4; Acts 1:3,13,10,
SI- I for. xv:a-8. et aea.l
Is tha fact of the resurrection' of
Jesus to be proved by evidence, like
anv other facL and Is there any other
hlstorlo fact better attested?
What was It, when Jesus was cnw)l-
fiad that his daotplaa wars a, dispirited
band, having lost heart, and going bcx
to thslr former occupation, and what
was It afterwards that put saw life
la them, and mad thsm tha most
oonrsgeoua nan that ever lived? (Tils
question most be answered la writing
by members of tha dub.)
What became the prominent theme
of their preaching?
is it credible tnat sucn noma men.
who afterward laid down their lives
for the truth, would testify that they
had seen and taikea 10 jesus arter
his death, If they had not so seen him?
Verse 21-22 Would there hsve been
natural death if there had been no
sin?
Would there have been any resur
rection of the dead, if Jesus had not
been resurrected?
Verses 23-T8 Was Christ the first
man to rise from the dead?
When will the general resurrection
be?
Will Christ finally abolish death and
destroy sin?
Has oa put an tne rorces or nature
under the control of Jesus?
Lesson for Sundav. April IS, 190fl
The Conversion of Saul. Acts lx:1-S0.
(Copyright, 1909. by Rev. T. S. Lin
scott, V- L ) .
and others Interested are Invited to
these "questions,"
High mass and sermon, 1;J0. Vesper
ami benediction, 4.
Woly Redeemer. Portland and Van
couver Rv. Ed K. Cantweil, C 83. It.
Ixw mass, I. High mas and sermon,
10:80. Henedlntlon. 4.
L Andrew's, Ninth ' and Alberta
itev. Thomas Kiornan. Low mass, a
High mas and sermon. It. Vespers. ln
struotlnn and benediction. 7:10.
8t. Stephen's, Forty-second and East
Taylor Ray. y. A. Waltt Low mass.
:S0. High mas and sermon. 10:10.
St etalnslsus, Maryland and Falling.
Rav. C Seroakl. Low mass I, high
mas and sermon 10.
rlL ls-nattua. Fort v-seoond and Powell
Valley road. Rev. b. LI lion. 1. J. Low
mass and 1:10: mass, sermon ana
benediction 11:30.
Ascension. Montsvllla. Rav. ' J. P.
FltBDatrlck. Mass and sermon t In
chapel of Bister of tha Precious Blood.
BplsoopaL
Trinity Nineteenth and Everett, Dr.
A. A. Morrison. 7:10. 11 and 7:30. 8. 8..
3 p. m. Evening toplo, "Tha Emmanuel
Movement.
Ht. Matthews First and Caruthera,
Rev. W. A. M. Breck, 11; B. 8., 10; com
munion a. m.
Pro-Cathedral of fit StaDhen the Mar
tyr Thirteenth and Clav. Rev. H. M.
Hamaay. T:S0, 11 and 7:30 p. m; 8. 8..
t:4t. '
fit. Andrew's Portsmouth. Rev. J. K.
Forsvthe. 11! 8. B.. 10.
hl usric s Nineteentn ana uuimnr.
Rev. J. E. H. BlmDSon. 8. 11 and 7:30;
O. B.. IV.
8t. John's Church Multnomah and
ROOSEVELT Oil
THE. SUEZ CIIIAL
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Port Said, April 10. An enormous
crowd cheered Colonel Theodora Roose
velt aa he stood on the' deck of tha
steamer Admiral early today when It I
departed through th Sue canal, bound
for Mombasa, where he will start on his
huntlnr trln In the wilds of Africa, mc
Admiral entered tha canal at 7:30 a.
Before tha shin Balled Roosevelt re
ceived a delegation of distinguished citi
zens, wno came aboard to Did mm rare
well and wish him success In th hunt.
JOURNAL SAVINGS COUPON
- aBaaaMHMMMM
THIS IS ONE CREDIT
Fnr iy"!,',
s vi oump Name. ,, ,,...,.
Street Address.;.,...............:...... ..;U
Town and State
Tuvlnr 11 and V.10- R. H . 10.
-C . . J ' . ... . .
cnurcn or uur tsaviour wooaaiocs.
Rev. J. C. Forsvthe. 11 and 7:30.
Good Rhephard Sellwood and Van
couver, Rev. John Dawson, a, 11 ana
7:30; ft 8., :46.
Ht. iisvicvs fcjsst xweirtn ana eei-
mont, H and 7:46; morning prayer.
10:10: 8. 8.. :so: communion. 7 a. m..
Rev. Henrv Russell Talbot
Ascension ChaDel Portland neignta.
S. 8.. 9:30.
All Saints' Church Twenty-secona
and Reed, Rer. Roy Edgar Remington,
i:so, ii ano t:so 8. h., iu.
Orace Memorial East Seventeenth
and Weldler, Rev. George B. Van Wat
ers. 10:46 and 8: 8. 8.. 11.
St. Paul wood mere. Rev. J. jror-
ythe; 11 a. m.; 8. 8., 1:45.
Fill out with pen, pencil or rubber stamp and send
1... It, ' T t r
uy man, express or messenger 10 journal oavinrs
Jiaitor, ine journal, rortiana, uregon.
mmmmmmmmmmmMmmmimmmmmmmmmmm
5000 CUT-UP PICTURE PUZZLES
$750.00 CASH IN SAVINGS DANK DEPOSITS
for the Boys and Girls of Portland and the
Oregon Country A Great Chance for Them
To encourage the spirit of saving among the vounz Deoole cf Port
land and the Oregon country, The Journal will print a Journal Sav
ings CouDon on oare 4 of Tha Daifv and Sundav and .Semi.Weeklv
V YdpMAr: Journal tm March 10 t0 My 31 inclusive. Seven hundred and
' ' tifty dollars in cash awards wUl be distributed to enable the most
Blld ' ClaV. F. I in1mfrln,,a V.... - A ... . L t - m. !t :
Bens. 10:46 and 7:48: 8. 8., 3:10 T. P.. 7. MVJ " B" i siau savings uiws account W1U1 gonio
m 'urfe'rhn rVssaio o? 8 suDscnuer to xne journal or is advertising, in Tne
Attempted Jailbtrak at Oakland.
lllnllad Puu titaa.lt Wtra.l .
Oakland. Cel.. Anrll 10.- A deSDerat
attempt was made to escape from ths
county in ii yesternay arternoon ay m
ntwr or prisoners, lea oy a aespers
fHlon. Ilirrv Htolciit. Chief Jailer Pet
White was attacked and badly beaten
over the hoad with a heavy Iron pJpe.
He would undoubtedly have been killed
but for the Interference of James Green.
a trusty, and James carpmiii, anptner
prisoner, who were not Implicated in tlio
attempted Jail-break. Whits la serloui
ly Injured. ' .. ' ' -
J. Cock'lng, 41 and 7:80; & 8., 10: G
E.. :80.
Alberta East Twenty-serentn ana
Mildred. Rev. B. E. Emerlch. 11 and 8;
8. 1Q.
Oongre rational.
First Madlaon and Park. Rev.
Luther R. Dyott, IJ. IX; T. U Dick, as-
lstant; 11 and 7:46; 8. 8., 10. Topics,
Risen With Christ" and "With Swords
and Trowels."
Sunnyslde East Taylor and East
Thlrty-fpurth, Rev. J. J. Stnub: 11 and
r.io; a. ., iu; Junior u. is., a p. m.;
Sonlor C. E.. 6:30. Topics. "The Glory
of" and "The Power of the Resurreo-
tlon.
University Park Haven and Dawson.
Rev. G. W. Rlggs; 8. 8.. 10; C. E., 6;30:
. A
I-nurelwood Rev. W. H. Myers: 11
S. S. 10. C. a 6:80.
Mississippi Avenue Mississippi and
Fremont Rev. Daniel T. Thomas: 11
and 7:30: S. 8.. 10: a E.. 6:30.
Hassalo Street East Seventh and
Hassalo, Rev. Paul Rader; 11 and 7:30.
b. b.. j; u. :so.
Hlgrhland East Sixth and Preseott,
nev. Hi. a. Zollinger; 11 and 7:30, B. 3.
10: C. E., 6;45.
St Johns Rev. G. W. Nelson; 11 and
8, s. s. 10.
First German East Seventh and
fctanion, Rev. John H. Hopp; 10:30 and
i.av, a. a. 9:10, t.'. ti. 8:30.
Bvang-eUoal Associations.
First Ena-llsh East SI
ket, F. B. Culver. 11 and
C:80: 8. 8.. 10.
First German Tenth and Clay,
Topics.
Christ Verified
the Church.
Memorial East Eighteenth and Tib-
uetts, Aiorris Heverilnf, iu ana
a., 11.
Journal
A.
Vnitsd Evana Heal.
First East Seventh and Stevens, Rsv. !
journal Savings Offer
Pollna-.
St. Joh
C. P. Yates
Ockley Green Gay and Willamette,
Kev. J. Bowersox. 11 and 7:30: 8. o.,
10; C. E.. :30. TodIcs. "The Easter
Hope" and "The Eastern Vision."
. s
Chris tl an Science.
First Church of Christ Scottish Rite
Morrison and I.ownsdale, 11
and
-Mi
CHURCH
SILRVICLS
; Rev. S. S. White.
Thirty-seventh and
8. Dunning Ph. D.;
Ran Rafael, Cal April 10. Women of
this city sre up In arms today over the
action of the officials of the Northwest
ern Pacific railroad, which has caused
the commutation tickets used by women
to be distinguished from those used by
men.
.Officials of the road stated that the
discriminating: marks were placed on the
tickets to prevent their use by husbands,
brothers and sweethearts of the women
to whom the commutation books were
. issued. The distinguishing marks are
red lines at the top and bottom of the
ticket.
It is stated here that the women com
muters will appeal to the members of
fornla club for their assistance In ob
taining redress for what they claim Is
unjust discrimination between sexes.
AUSTRIAN PLUNGER
FLEES; INSOLVENT
, Vienna. April 10. After leaving a
trail of debts amounting In the aggre
gate to nearly 12.000.000. Fritx Relcher,
, Baptist.
First White Temple. Twelfth and
Taylor, Rev. J. Wliltcomb Brougher, D.
D. 10. "One Accord" prayer meeting 12:
services. 10:30 and 7:30; Bible school. 6;
Young People's meeting. Topics, "Mon
uments of the Resurrection," and
"Shall We Know Each Other at the
Resurrection?"
Arlcta Kev. E. A. Smith. 11 and 8;
S. S., 10; B. Y. P. U., 6.
Highland Alberta and Sixth, Rev. E.
A. Leonard, pastor. H and 7:30; ii. Y.
P. U.. 6:30; S. 8.. 10.
Sellwood Tacoma and Eleventh. Rev.
D. W. Thurston, 11 and 8; S. S.. 10; Y.
P. U.. 7.
Calvarj Eaet Eighth and Grant Rev.
J. N. Monroe. 11 and 7:30: 8. S. 10: B.
Y. P. U., 6:30. Topics, "The Young Con
vert's Two Possibilities" and "The Res
urrection." Immanuel Jones' hali. Front and
Glbbs: Rev. A. B. Mlnaker. 10:80 and
7:30; 8. S., 12; B. Y. P U., 6:30.
Grace Montsvllla; Rev. Albert E.
Patch. 11 and 7:30: 8. 8., 10; Y. P.,
V., 6:30. Topics. "Flesh vs. Blood" and
"The Resurrection Victory."
Central East Twentieth and Ankeny;
Rev. W. T. Jordan. 10:30 and 7:30: 8. 8
12; Y. P.. 6:30. Topic, "After Resurrection."
University Park Rsv. A. B. Waltz.
8. 8., 10: 11 and 7:80. B. Y. P. TT.. 6:30.
Topic, "Easter Bliss."
Bunnyslda (German) Forty-first and
Hawthorne; Rev. C. Feldmeth. 11; S. S.
S:46.
St. Johns fOermsn Rev. C. Feld
meth. 8. 8. :46: services 11 and 7:30.
Second Seventh and East Ankeny;
10:30 and 7:30: Blbl srhnnl 19- R V
P. U-. 6:30. Rev. John Bentiein.
Hope Montavllla
11 and 1:30.
Kenll worth East
Gladstone. Rev. J.
11: 8. 8.. 12.
Wlllard Avenue Rev. John A. Town
send. Services 11 and 7:30; S. S., 10
a. m.
Trinity Dakota street, Rev. A. Rob
inson. 7:30; C. E 6:46; S,
S., 11.
6:30. Rev.
"klnr of the usurers." Is believed bv the '1'. J"n" "en en. 11 :su
authorities to be fleeing in disguise to b cCw)'
Aiiiwua. nriinri, nu is irKinil as. Pl,lnpa Htlaafnn
mrmtm Ci i-nna. atnV nli.no... LL"nl'" JMlSSIOn
recent years, speculated heavllv upon ! (nai''
1110 pronaoimy 01 war in me DaiKans. trir.t ,
11. m.r.i.H a th. Hr .M. nt th-1 F,r"t German Fourth and Mill
market and fared ruin when R n Kv: J' J41""11- 11 ?d ":30; 8. 8., 9:46
wlthrtre- her tentative imnnrl fmm ! B"Cona ufirmsn Morris street
nriria ana p,-.o tv au i ivv asBuiaiKQ ui
-352 V4 Oak
preaching, g. by Rev.
street
Fung
F. Buermann.
peace.
Relcher. ss soon an he foresaw
failure of his plans, fled from Austria
leaving hundreds of notes alleged to
bear fslse signatures Relcher began ss
a small money lender but his daring
speculations placed him on a plane with
Ki rope's leading financiers snd many
rir-h Europeans trusted him with tlietr
moi.ev for investment.
Alt Who
Would Eryoy
v avenue: Rev
snd 7:30: 8. 8., :46'
h ,.t:ast Forty-fifth st reet Corner East
jtiain: Kev k t 11 1 19. n
Bible school. 1ft; B. Y. P. U., :45.
i lents Kev J. F Heacock. 8. 6, 10;
"U f., a. I . r. L .. 6:30.
Mount Olive Seventh and Everett;
r. juniison. ii ana 7:30,
eweaisn Hoyt and Fifteenth: Rev.
r.ricn Bcherstrom. 10:45 and 7-4E-8.
8, 12. B. Y. P. V.. 6:0.
Union Avenue Mission -(Swedish)
vvi hvi CKIUIIIUIV 3. O.. IU.
inira Knott and Vancouver: Rev. R.
Srhwedler. 8. 8.. 10; B. Y. P. U., 7:30;
fpod health, with its blessings, must un
derstand, quite clearly, that it involves the
question of right living with all the term
implies. With proper knowledge of a hat
afTMbrtsrtaa.
First Twelfth and Alder; Rev. Wil-
iiam ruram rouises. ie:30 and 7:3(1,
lopirs. The Kaster Wedlock" and
j nrougn ine tisies or the City"
Miipsh East Thirteenth snd Powell:
Kev.lisrry Ijeda 11 and 7:J0; 8. 8..
Calvary' Eleventh and Clay: Rev. J
J r. M-( ,r w iu;is anil : in Tnni
IS Dest, eacn noor oi recreauon. oi enwy- ."i"1"1 music.
. , . , Fourth First snd Olbtm; Rev Don-
toent, of ontemplation sod of effort may id McKenxie: it lo and - io: 8 8 u
, , . , ,. . . , C. E-. :30. Topic. - What the Resurl
b mads to contribute to laving aright. reiion Meane to Mankind "
TieB ths t of melice. may be dis- j tXV? wnilam plrs-'iVloifi
vantage, out tmder or- 7 jwC,d" Gantenbelri.
dinary eonditioos in many" instance .'"e-is Pr,,,: 11 nd 7-o; 8. tC
8..
iaipls,' wbolesoins lemedy may be invalu
able if takefi at the proper time and the
CaUomia Fit Sjrvp Co. holds that H is
alike important to present ths sub)ert
truthfaCy and to supply ths one perfect
U.xati ts thoas oVtsiring it. !
Ocaasfyraewtly, tha Cowpacy's Pyrop of
Tlrs aad Til r ir of Aerma rives erwrral
sttiiiarUoa. To (Tt iu beoeftrial effects k.;'ivT' Ao'pt""'!
I cy tht f-nuine. mamifartured by tha ' Viird-rJ.V C7Tet,'h ,nd pir
C r PyrvpOo. 4y, .ad lor salt t V"tk Z"C7r
rri3k&,d4 TaXlJe. A.Hurd 11 andW
Piedmont tneveland snd Jarre tt
- 'I ana i JO, 8
rhBe 1IH First 7:48: 8. 8 -48.
Westminster East Tenth and Weld
ler; Rev. Hewry Marrrtte: lt.jo and
l.l: Mi a E. 10
Msrabsll Msrshsll and Kortb
fvetiteonth: Rev. C. VT. Mava a a
11 and 7 . "Uusranteed by tbe Res
urrection." Mourt TsHr Belnvrvet snd Pritv
wian; Rer. lxjrd u. Sharp. 11 and i
Uethodlat.
Taylor Street Rev. Benjamin Young,
D. JD. ; 10:30 and 7:30; S. S., 12:1S; E. L,
6.
. Sunnyslde East Yamhill near Thirty
fifth; W. T. Euster; 11 and 7:30; J. E.
I,., 3; E. T,., 6:15; O. B. S.; S. S.. 9:50
Topics, "The L,lfe Bevond th& Grave,"
and 'Thy Money Perish With Thee."
St. Johns S. H. Dewart; 11 and 8;
E. 7: S. S.. 10.
EDWOrth Twentv-slxth and fiavlpr:
Rev. Charles T. McPherson; 11 and 7:30;
S- S., 10; E. L., 6:30.
Centenary East Ninth and Pine;
Clarence True Wilson. D. D. ; 10:30 and
7:30; S. 8.. 12; E. L., 6:15. Topics. "Eae
ter" and "Lessons From the Riddel 1
Meetings."
Trinity East Tenth and Grant; Lewis
F.. Smith: 11 and 7:30; S. 8.. 10: B. L...
6:30. Topics, "Our Victorious Savior"
and "Complete In Him."
Central 334 Russell. Rev. C. L. Ham
ilton. 10:30; 8. 8.. 12; E. L.. 6:30.
Chinese Mission Chan Sing Kal; 11
and 7:30.
Grace Twelfth and Tavlor. Rev. John
H. Cudlipp. 10:30 and 7:30; 8. S., 12:15;
E. L., 3:30. Topics, "The First Begot
ten of the Dead," and "The Mission of
Music."
Vancouver Avenue 11 and 7:30.
Laurelwood Rev. E. H. Bryant; 11
and 7:30; 8. S.. 10: E. L., 6:30.
Norwegian-Danish Thirteenth and
Davis; H. P. Nelsen; 10:45 and 7:30;
E. L.. 7.
First German Fifteenth and Hoyt; G.
A. Waasa; 11 and 7:30.
Swedish Borthwlck and Beach, Rev.
John Ovall. 11 and 8; S. S.. 10: E. L.. 7.
Second German Stanton and Rodnev.
Rev. E. E. Hertzler, 11 and 8; S. S., 9:45;
E. L.. 7:30.
Japanese Mission 121 North Fif
teenth, Rev. Ellsen Ribara. 9:30 and
8:30: 8. S.. 3:30.
Sellwood East Fifteenth and Ta
coma, Rev. Lester . Poor, 11 and 7:30;
J. K. L., 2:30; E. tt., 6:30.
The Clinton-Kelly Memorial Thirty
ninth and Powell, Rew 8. J. Kester. 11
and 8; 8. S.. 10: E. L.. 7; J. E. L.. 3.
Montavllla Mohle and Hlbbard. Rev.
Harold Oberg. 11 and 7:30; S. 8., 10;
class meeting, 12; J. L., 3; E. L.. 6:48.
Woodlawn William J. Douglass. 11
and 7:30; 8. & 10; E. L.. 6:30.
University Park Dawson and Flske,
Rev. W. R. Jeffry, J.. 11 and 7.30.
African Zlon Thirteenth and Main.
Rev. W. W. Matthews, 11 and 8. Special
music.
Fatton Michigan avenue and Carpen
ter. D. A. Walters. 11 and 7:30: S. S.. 10:
E. I. 6:30, Topics. "The Hope of the
World "
Mount Tabor East Stark and Plity
first. J. W. MeDougsll. U and 7:30.
Woodstock J. D. Voce, 11 and 7:30;
a a, 10; E. L.. 6:80.
Catholic
PL Miry'a Pro-Cathedral, Fifteenth
ind Davis Most Rev. A. Christie. D. D.
Low mass. , I and 9. High mass and
sermon, 11. Vespers, Instruction and
benediction, ?:4S.
St. Joseph's (German), Fifteenth and
Couch R. Rev. James Rauw, V. O.
Low masa, t. High mass snd sermon,
10:30. Vespers, benediction. 3:30.
St. Lawrence's. Third mnA Rh.rman
Rev. J. C. Hughes. Low maas, 7 and
8:3S. Hlrh mass and sermon. 10:ia.
Vespers snd benediction. T:30.
St. Patrick'a Nineteenth arut Bitlir
Rev. E. P. Murphy. Low mass, s. High
mass and sermon. 10:10. Yumti nH
benediction. I (.
St. Michael's (Italianl. Fourth suit
Mill Jesuit Fathers. Low trass. S.
High msse and sermon, !:!. Vespers
and benediction. 7:30.
St. Francis-. East Eleventh and Oak-
Rev. J. H Blsck. Low mass. . I:l
snd :3S. High mass and sermon. 10:1.
Vespers. Instruction and benediction.
7:30.
Immaculats Heart of Mary. Williams
and Stanton Kev, W. A. IWly. Low
mass, 6, 8 aad . High mass and ser
mon. It. IS. Vespers and benediction.
7:3S.
Holv Rosarr. East Third and fnlnn
Very Rev. A. P. Lawler. Uv mass. ;
and I is. High anas and rrmot.
1.4. Veprs and benediction. 7J.
Baer4l Heart, MHwaakte Rev. Gre
gory Roble; O. a B. Lew maas. t. High
mass and a-rmoa. 1 S. Vespers aad bew
edlctlon. 1 is.
Hrtlr Cram, ralverstty THrlr-Rev. J.
P. Tbinmaa. C . C Lew maas. Ui
Znthsraa.
Swedish Immanuel Nineteenth
irving. ii and 8; 8. 8.. 9:45.
Norwegian Synod East Tenth and
Grant; Rev. O. Hagoes. 11 and 7:30;
8. S.. 9:80.
Betanla Danish Union and Morris;
Rev. J. Stott, 11 and 8; 8. S., IT). Top
ics. "Christ Risen" and "Hiimnnltv
Risen."
St, James' English West Park and
Jefferson; J. Allen Leas. 11 and 8; S.
S., 10.
United Norwegian 45 N. Fourteenth;
Detmar Larsen. 11 and 7:30; S. S.. 9:45.
9:30.
Zlon's German Chapman and Sal
mon; W. H. Behrens, 10:15; 7:45; S. 8
St. Paul's German East Twelfth and
Clinton; Rev. A. Krause, 10:30 and 7:30;
O. o.r V.OV.
Trinity German (Missouri Synod)
Williams and Sellwood; J. A. Rlmbach.
9:15; S. S.. 10; 7:30.
Swedish Augustana Rodney and
Stanton; Rev. C. A. Tolin. 10:46 and
7:45: S. S.. 9:30.
Swedish Mission Seventeenth and
Gllsan; Rev. B. J. Thoren. 11 and 7:45;
8. S., 10
.luiTl Boys and Girls of the Oregon Country
. a a,To " 10 the y and &irl in Portland or in the Oregon
country who collects and secures the greater
number of Journal subscription Savings Cou
pons, during the period from March 10 to May
31, inclusive, The Journal will give to each'
$75.00 $150.00
ase ana ieath Real y .1 . . . ...
second woodmen's Haii. East suth 10 tne next two highest bovs and two highest
nd Alder. 11 and 8: 8. 8. 12." Topic: rri t 1 mi " em- rt er
gins ine journal wux give a.uu each yiuv.uu
To the next four highest boys and four highest
girls The Journal will give $12.50 each ?lO0.00
To the next five highest boys and five highest
girls lhe Journal will give $10.00 each, or a -total
for the ten of ?100.00
cathedral
and 8; 8.
ease and Death
8.. 12. Topic, "Are Sin, Dls-
TJenl ?"
and Alder. 11 and 8: 8. 8. 12." Topic
Are sin, disease and ueatn Keai
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 7:45. S. 8.. 9:45; Y.
P. F., 6:30; kindergarten, 11.
United Presbyterian.
Church of the Strangers Wasco and
Grand, Rev. 8. Earl DuBols. 10:30 and
7:30; S. S., 12. Sermons translated for
the deaf each Sunday morning.
First Sixth and Montgomery, 10:30
and 7:30.
Third Marguerite hall, Thirty-fifth
and Hawthorne, Rev. J. R. Acheson; S.
S., 3.
H. B. Church South.
17H4 Second. Rev. E. H. Mowre. 11
and 7:30; S. S., 10; E. L., 6:30.
Miscellaneous.
First Spiritual Society, Western Acad
emy hall. Second and Morrison. Meet
ings, 11, 3:30 and 7:45. "Spiritualism."
Friends . Church Main and East
Thirty-fifth, Lindley A. Wells, 11 and
7:30; 8. S., 10; C. E.. 6:30.
Y. M. C. A. Fourth and Yamhill.
I. B. Rhodes.
Volunteers of America, Post 1 Lieu
tenant Major Faulkes, 285 Burnslde,
3:30 and 8.
Divine Truth Center 201 Alisky, T.
M. Mlnard, pastor, 11 a. m. Topic,
"Peace, Good Will Toward Men."
State Spiritualist Society 567 Wil
liams avenue, 7:45 p. m.
Spiritualists Drew hall Dr. W. T.
Allen, 3 and 7:45 p. m.
Mediums' and Ministers' Spiritual As
sociation! Auditorium building, 11, 3
and 7:45.
owedenborglan K. P. hall, 11 a. m.
and
'The
and
Christian.
First Park and Columbia; 11
7:30; S. S., 10; C. E., 6:30., Topics.
Waterloo of the World's History'
ine rower or tne Kesurrection."
Sellwood Eleventh, and Umatilla.
10:30 and 7:45.
Central East Twentieth and Sal
mon; Rev. J. F. Ghormley, D. D. 10:30
and 7:45. Topics, "He Is Risen" and
"The General Resurrection."
Rodney Avenue Rodney and Knott;
Thomas O. Plctor; S. S.. 9:46.
Kern Park Rev. E. M. Patterson, 11
and 7:30; 8. 8.. 10; C, E., 6:30.
Woodlawn 11 and 7:30; Clark W.
Cqmstock.
United Brethren In Christ.
First East Fifteenth and Morrison,
Rev. H. Cs Shaffer. 11 and 7:30; S. 8..
10: C. E.. 6:30.
Third South Mount Tabor: Rev. H.
C. Shaffer, 2 p. m.
Radical Sixth and Mechanic,. Rev. T.
Univsrsallst.
Couch and Elghth. Rev. J. D. Corby. To thP nvf tn 1-iirrricr hove anrl fori liirrficf rrirla
10:4a and 6; S. S., 12. " w j ..v f,vJv ft"-
lhe Journal will give $5.00 each, or a total for
the twenty of $100.00
To the next twenty highest boys and twenty
highest girls The Journal will give $2.50 each,
or a total for the forty of $100.00
To the next fifty highest boys and fifty highest
girls $1.00 each, or a total for the 100 of $100.00
TO ALL OTHER CONTESTANTS, boys or cirls, sendinjr In
more than 1000 coupons, will be given, as a special award, ONE
CUT-UP PICTURE PUZZLE, which will enable its receiver to
pass many a dull moment of time which may "hang heavily."
In addition to the awards The Journal will allow Contestants
remitting for more than two subscriptions a commission of IS "per
cent on all payments for new subscriptions.
How Journal Subscription Coupons May Be Secured
Single coupons will appear in every issue of The Journal (from
March 10 to May 31, inclusive), and these can be cut out of The .
Journal and mailed or delivered to The Journal office, counting as
one vote each. Those who buy a copy of The Journal tipon the
streets will thus obtain a coupon with each copy, and those who take
the paper by mail or carrier will have the same privilege. These
coupons can be clipped and sent in to any contestant's credit.
Coupons will be given for SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE JOURNAL.
PAID FOR IN ADVANCE, as follows: One coupon for each cent
of advance payment of 50 ceiits and under; two coupons for every
cent of advance payment over 508Srs and up to $1.50; three cou
pons for every cent of advance payment ever $1.50 to $3; four
coupons for every cent of advance payments over $3 to $5;
and five coupons for every cent of advance payment over $5. Thus
a person taking The Daily Journal for a month and paying SO cents
in advance would be entitled to 50 coupons; one paying 65 cents
for the dailv and Sundav for a month in advance wmilrt receive
130 coupons, two for every cent paid; and larger sums of payment
for subscription to the Daily, Sunday or Semi-Weekly Journal will
secure the proportionate number of coupons as detailed above.
To those soliciting contract subscription, delivered by carrier,
for which no advance payment is required, coupons will be given as
follows. For contract subscriptions of three months' term, 150
coupons; four months, 250 coupons; six months, 500 coupons, 12
months, 1500 coupons. If the contract subscriber takes and pays for
the paper for the full term contracted for, the respective contestant
will be paid a cash commission of 10 pel cent on the amount col
lected by The Journal from his or her contract subscriptions.
Dyspepsia Is America's curse. Bur
dock Blood Bitters conquers dyspepsia
every time. It drives out Impurities,
tones the stomach, restores perfect di
gestion, normal weight, and good
health.
Itching, bleeding, protruding or blind
piles yield to Doan's Ointment. Chronic
cases soon relieved, finally cured. Drug
gists all sell it.
Doan's Regulets euro constipation
without griping, nausea, nor any weak
ening effect. Ask your druggist for
them. 25 cents per box.
For any pain, from top to toe. from
any cause, apply Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlo
uti. pain can t stay wtiere it is used
GET A
SWEETHEART
FREE
See next Sunday's and Monday's Jour
nal ror run particulars.'
ti 11V I
SUPPOSE
you wers s man of slsty-nvs, cheerful, of a humorous turn of mind,
not s success st money-making, aad should suddenly, find yourself
old Lady number 31
la an Old Lsdist Hens of Shorevyie, Long Island.
Don't you think that some unusual fun could be extracted
from such a ridiculous situstion t .
a t.i Wf1 B" w you ssid to ths Bnicky but tender-hearted Miss
Abigail," "Aunt Nancy Smith," and -Butterfly Blossy-j aod whs"
they said to ysu, be worth hearing and Uf hing over?
... .Vflrf1? J.'t, bfeU old r CaF B Ro'" w la Ws early days
i!1;niir!",,er: At d ot resources he ei
, "rd " vtb "ty whUs ths wife of his youth
dont -Cs '-V V'e: -Hoe.b ths l.d.es bounufuU,
auopted -Cap a Ross"; aad of such materials
LOUISB FORSSLUND baa writtea.
OLD LADY- NUMBER 3x
I'rry kummm n-r aainr mJ I .
I ' - w mi u ure sufMtiv
r. n ttrwnmrt tt USr!,4 rr U amy tf tkt
Mfkmmr, Hft-IT DOES AT NEED IT.
Thp Century Co
Journal Subscription Rates
Dally, Six Zssnss Psr Wssk.
1 month, by mail
1 month, by csrrlsr
a months, by mall
t months, by carrier
S months, by mall
S months, by carrier ....
months, by mall
months, by carrier
IJ months, by mall or csrrlsr.
months, by mall
Dally and Sunday, 7 Zssnss rsv tCssk.
1 month, by mall or carrier ....fj ,55
S months, by mall or carrier.... 1.30
S months, by mall '. .. J.OO
I months, by carrier l.5
months, by mall or carrier ... 5.75
IS months, by mall or carrier .. T.&O
IVIS1T.
S months, by mall or carrier ... .65
months, by mail or carrier ... 1.25
IS months, by mall or carrier .. 5.50
xx-wsaxx.Y.
8 .T5 11 months, by mall
.50
.45
l.OO
.90
1.40
S1.50
AS A SPECIAL AWARD to the ambitious and hustling boys
and girls of Portland and the Oregon country, THE JOURNAL
will distribute each week
500 Cut-Up Picture Puzzles
To the boys and girls having the most coupons to their credit for
that week. 'The cut-up puzzles will consist of 50 to 75 pitces,
printed in colors on wood, sent in a box, ready to be put together,
to the address of the leaders.
500 PUZZLE PICTURES to the boys and girls sending in the
most coupon credits during tbe week--
500 March 22 to 29, inclusive.
500 Mar. 29 to Apr. 5 inclusive
500 April 5 to 12, inclusive.
500 April 12 to 19, inclusive.
500 April 19 to 26, inclusive
5O0 April 26 to May 3, inclusive.
500 May 3 to 10, inclusive.
500 May 10 to 17, inclusive.
5O0 May 17 to 24, inclusive.
May 24 to 31, inclusive.
j
"w j0m ttr fnM
hmmtmntt rurrrttr.
The coupons, that are to be counted in tbe weekly awards, must
be in Tbe Journal office before 9 p. m. 00 the Saturday of each week.
snnn wit.iip piptiirf P11771 f;
S75O.0O IN SAYINGS BANK DEPOSITS L
or tne uoys ana uiris ox roruand and the N
" Oregon Country. f
CANVASS YOUR NEIGHBORS AND GET YOUR FRIENDS
TO COLLECT JOURNAL COUPONS FOR YOU AND GET
OTHERS TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL, by paying
short r long time subscription in advance, thus riving you a
bunch of coupons. Send in yocr coupons promptly and thus secure
s: is?.- 'issssissiSi&. Sedf sirk f"
- etas.
J