6
TH OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, SATURDAY , EVENING, JULY 17, 1903.
.Classes Are Held , for Last
; , Time and Sadness at Close
of -, EnjojTtble Sessions
1 Spreads Among Students
at Camp.
Suggestive Questions on tte Sunday "
L i - School Lesson hy Rev. Dr. ;T . . S. Linscott
- v , Th curtain rjill sounded for the Chau-
launui class work at noon today. It
. was a morning full of regrets,, mingled
with sadness that the pleasant frlond
ships made the last two weeks, the help
ful lessons and me Kinaiy relatione iw
tween pupil and ' teacher were to be
" severed. . Interest In the work alone
saved it from being a morning of gloom,
-una tha lessons all Droved so full of in
struction and inspiration thejr will tarry
with Uia classes lor many s oar iu
Dr. Chapman having abandoned his
class In - literature, gave this hour to
:-.'" tnanv who were anxious to attend Fro
feasor-Sweetser's class which seems to
" have grown more interesting -at each
succeeding meeting, and at the close of
the course today many and earnest were
the wishes that ne migni return nei
year. "
Many XMiaid to Oook.
Mrs. Miller's claa in domestic science
has proven a great success, for each
morning brought more pupils to it, with
the old ones clinging close to it. "Today
- the lesson consisted mainly of odda and
ends that have been askea aDout ana
the giving of various recipes that have
been requested.
Yesterday wai one of the most lnter
' estlng- of the course, for, besides the
lesson and demonstration of food which
consisted of a aaJmon salad, - chocolate
: nut cake and omelet, Mrs. Miller demon
strated the use of a large number of
new and convenient aluminum cooking
utensils. One that was particularly ad
mired and which Mrs. Miller used in
." ; her demonstration work was the omelet
1 cooker which turned, without disturbing
the omelet. , '
" At -neverar of- her- demonstrations .
' food new to the west, or indeed to the
east, and which was Invented by a well
known Portland woman, was used tn
(", various ways. - It was the barley flour,
which heretofore has all been imported
' into this country at prices almost pro
". hibltive. i- -2'S-: -
I a Cheap rood.
This- is -a- comparatively cheap food,.
and as every one knows barley has nu
trittve properties, oesldes being so deli
cate and easily digested it has hereto-
fore been considered -almost an invalid
V food. Mrs. Miller's etpertments with
the home brand have been v most satis-
factory, - , v ; .
One of the hardest wrenches, came
t' when tr. Goshen had to bid farewell
: 'to his Bible class. It has been so full
: of inspiration, so healthful and whole
some In its tendencies, that every mem-
ber of the class feels they, have had
. not only a great opportunity out
. amat tinllft as well.
. The forum closed with three- fine
numbers. The first w an addcees. by
Dr. W. W. Mathews on '"The iSmanclpa-
tor." Mr, Dawley of Portland gave
"The Song of Triumph," and muslo by
the drum corps O. A. R. Jubilee singers
and the . colored quartet, A.' M.
church. . ,.,
t riaga Tloat JBrerjrwJier. -7f
That' this la natrlotlo day is in evi
dence everywhere. , Flags are flying,
red, white and blue bunting decorates
; many of the headquarters, while the
- O. A. R.-veterans, in time honored blue,
may be found swapping war yarns on
every hand.-
The program of this - afternoon has
' been specially arranged to do honor to
i the old soldiers. The address will be
made by Dr. Eli McCUsh 01 Los An
, geles. who has chosen for his subject
"Sights and scenes or war." frecea
Ing the address Montavllle flowers will
give a reading and -Miss Keuer win
tender a solo. .
Tnnisrht the. Knickerbocker Quartet
JZ that has- been so -deservedly popular
will give thelrlast concert. They have
never yet failed to draw a crowd, and
it is confidently believed that this at
traction., coupled with the,' handsome
. fireworks that will close the day. will
""""bring - the greatest number -of people
- that have been on tne grounds tnls
year. The quartet will give the follow-
Inr nroerram at 8 o'clock:
- Quartet. "Rosebud ." Fair". .Macy
Knickerbocker Male uuartet.
'Tenor solou "Vest! La Glubba" (I Pag'
1 v liaccl) -, , . . . ... ....... .Leoncavallo
i. : air. rura.
. ' Baritone solo. "Bona- of the Armorer"
(Nevln) ...,..,......'-. ...Mr. Crane
Chorus .............Chautauqua Chorus
Tenor solo. T here U Wever . tie one
-. ."''. Like You" ...rancher
Mr. Ooetttnx.
Quartet, i "Waits" , . ... . ........ . . .Vogel
Knickerbocker Male - Quartet,
Bass solo, "Danny Deever",.Iamrosch
--. Mr. Larson. . '
" Quartet, ,"Good Night" . . .Dudley Buck
Knickerbocker Male Quartet.
- Dr. Kttfhes Pleases AIL .
, . It is fortunate the last speaker can-
not hear what is said of the one that
comes next else the conceit would have
been taken out of all of .his predenes-
eors by Dr. Matt Hughes of Pasadena,
, yesterday afternoon. ,
The subject that had been put down
from him 'The Art of Living," he
asked permission to change to "The
any platform was a more impassioned
appeal made for tha perfect equality
of women.
More than one woman, went in to the
lecture an "Anti" and came out feeling
like fat wnen ne was askea wnat he d
be if he wasn't an Irishman, and he
replied: "I'd be ashamed of myself.
In last night's audience khaki uni
. forms prevailed and it looked as though
the young men, at least, had taken the
club woman's advice and come to Chau
. tauqua to tread those lovers lanes, for
every state guardsman that could get a
. leave of absence was on the sTOunds.
Hundreds came in in the evening to
see ice atnicuc exmoition, ana they
, came not In- vain, for It was all. and
- more, than was expected. It was under
:.tha direction, of Professor Orilley, but
General Secretary Stone was on the
grounds supervising and, encouraging
. the boys. .
. . s A severe aceident marred the pleasure
- of the afternoon yesterday for many
'.children, when, the young son of Mr.
and Mra Ladd of Oregon City in, at
. tempting to Jump a hurdle slipped and
fell and broke his left arm In two
flaees near the wrist.- The little fel
ow, who is only about seven was taken
to Oregon City where the fractures were
reduced.1 After recovering . from, the
-- anaesthetic the, youngster insisted upon
going back to Chautauqua, but was
-only able to stay a few minutes and
had to be' taken back home. It was a
-very painful injury, and it Is almost
tae first accident ever to have happened
at Chautauqua ' -
Toaterday at p. m. the board of the
Oregon Federation of Woman's clubs
held its annual meeting; -at federation
' headquarters. : .. .-. , - ; .
. . - " , . .- Sundays IrTOgrain. --- : .
Morning 19:00, Sunday' school' under
the direction of the Oregon fitate Sun
day school association.
. Afternoon 2.60, Music br Chautauqua
chorus; solo Alvln K, GlXlett; muslo
Knlikeitxx'ker quartet; sermon Dr.
il s tt b. H ughes.- - : ; s - .
t oo, music by Chautauqua choms:
Hi 6 j t Alvtn E. Gillette-and .Misa
(,rt KUw-I'ianst Mli Luella Kel
: ir: avrruua Dr. Jell McCUsh.
1 " f Mlnlstera Sunday school "teachers and others interested are Invited te
write The Journal briefly their views as to the worth of these "questions,
particularly if they consider them of value in their work. : '-... ,
The International Newspaper Bible Study club Is. for the purpose of pro
- moting in an unfettered way among the masses, a wider studv of the Bible,
the basal truths of Christianity, and the problems which enter Into ever)
man's Ufa It is eombosed of all those wh6 Join a local club, and take up the
simple course herein outlined, barring only ordained clergymen. AH who havt
not Joined are warmly invited to do so and to -compete for -the prlsea "
Persons may Join the club at any time during the year, out must, of
course, answer - the CI questions hereinafter explained, to uuatlfy for the
prises, and the back questions may be obtained by addressing (his office.
This paper has secured the right to publish the International -Sunday
School Lesson questions by Rev. Dr. Linscott, which have aroused so much
interest elsewhere, and they will appear weekly in both the Saturday and
Sunday Issues of The Journal. One of these, questions each week Is to be
answered in, writing and upnn these answers the 'prizes are to be- awarded.
Conditio- of the Contest. "
1. Each contestant, or his or ber family, most bee arufeeorfbex to this
paper, in order to qualify for membership in the International Newspaper Bible
Study club and this local club.
2. Each contestant in this local club must snswer each of the written ques
tions for fit consecutive weeks, commencing Sunday, March 14,' and the answers
must all be in the possession of this paper vltbln two weeks of the cIobs
of this period.
3. Each question must be answered separately, and the paper written on
one side only. No answer 'must exceed 500 words in length and mar be less
Each answer must have the name and address of the writer at the bottom
of the answer.
4. The answers must be delivered to this office, and they will be collated
at the close of the contest and forwarded to headquarters-for Independent ex
rainaiion oy competent examiners. ine prises win tnen Be awarded ac
cording to the highest number of marks, won by member of The International
newspaper fMDie eiuay ciud.
; The Prises. :
First Series A gold medal to each. or the first five contestants.
Second Serlea A silver medal to each of th r.rt fi n.naana
Third Series A Teacher's Bible, price ,15,(0, to each of tie next five con
testants. ,r ..... ... ' . . .
Fourth Series The book "The Heart of Christianity,"' prlca $1.60, to each
Each medal will be suitably engraved, giving the name of the winner and
for what it is awarded and in like manner each Bible and book will be inscribed.-
- - - .
-AH who can write and have Ideas, are urged to take up these studies re
gardless of the degree of their education, as the papers are not valued from
an educational or literary standpoint, but from the point of view of the
cogency of their reasoned ideaa
(Copyright, 1909, by Rev; L S. Lins
cott, D.)
- July 18, 1909.
Paul's Second Missionary Joumev
Thessalonica and Berea. Acts xvll:l-15.
Golden Text The word have I hid in
mine heart, that I may not sin against
thee. Pa cxix:ll.
Verses 1.. 1 Is chltmTi ifnlnr a rnnd
habit, and what do they lose who have
not formed it?
How many times a day should a oer-
on attend church?
What la the value of a. vnail Vihlt ,nrt
how are good habits formed T
Verse t Did Paul mean to sav that It
was necessary for the Jews to have put
Jesus to death, and if not what did he
meanT (This question must be an
swered In writing by members of the
club.)
(The position taken by the present
writer Is that the Jews omhi tn have
accepted Jesus, and that' their putting
him to death Is the colossal crime of
history, and the calamity of calamities
that has befallen the Jews. That there
are two distinct lines of contingent
prophecy in the Old Testament, either
one of whloh being fulfilled would can
cel the other; and that the prophecies
concerning the perpetuation of the Jewish-
nation and the throne of David with
unparalleled splendor, were cancelled
br the fulfillment -of those concerning
the rejection of Christ. Ood aent Jesus
In good faith, and they voluntarily re
jected him, when God's first and best
plan was that they should accept him.
God then proceeded to do through the
death of Christ, that which would have
been done more speedily byTiis life.)
Is it -necessary forus -to -adopt aH
raui s opinions in oraer to ne well pleas
ing to God?
Were all fauTs ODlnions correct con
cerning the time of the second coming
or unrisiT
In what sense was It true, "that Christ
TMtnlstera. Sunday school teachers and others interested are Invited to
write The Journal briefly, their pvlews as to the worth of these "questions."
particularly if they consider them of value in their work.1
must needs have suffered r (See Luke
ii i J r' x?"l:-, Mich, v: 2. Mat.
ti : e o. . "
In What ir Hn tha ftlif TMtam.nt
Scriptures bear testimony that Jesus la
the Christ?
Verses i, & How do you ac6ount for
it that the same facts and reasoning
which convert some only serve to harden
ouiers f -
How Is It that women are generally In
the majority in Christ's converts?
Why were the Jews moved with Jeal
ousy? Can a jealous man, at the time, either
be a true man or a correct reasoner?
How do you characterise a person who
is jealous of another in doing good
works? '
Have we any modern example of the
way these people acted?
Verse t Is the world, today, upside
down, or right side up?
Is the world getting better or worse?
Verse 7 When people oppose the
work of God do they generally confine
themselves to the truth in their objec
tions, or do they ever confine them
selves to the truth?
vDo objectors to the truth' knowingly
falsify, or do they do It In blind Ignor
ance, or through prejudice?
Verses 10-12 Is there ever any vir
tue In exposing ourselves to danger,
when it is not necessary In the Interests
of tne truth?
What was the difference between the
religious people of Thessalonica and
those of Berea?
Is a truth seeker sure to find It?
Is It, ever right to suppress the truth
in the Interests of the Kingdom of God?
-Verses -li-1 6 What- la- It- which
prompts man to work so hard, and per
sistently In opposing what they know to
be the truth?
Lesson for Sunday. July 25, 1909
Paul's Second Missionary Journey
Athens. -Acts xvli:l6-34.
CHURCH
SERVICES
59-
Baptist.
First White Temple, Twelfth and
Tavlor. Rev. J. Whitcomb Brouaher. D.
D. 10. "One Accord" nraver meet in
services, 10:30 and 7:48? Bible school 12;
Y. P. U, 6:16. Morning sermon by Rev.
Ren 1am In Youni of Tavlor Street Meth
odist church. toDlc. "The Man In the
Drift"; evening sermon by Hev. R. P.J
uaaer, national superintendent au-M-loon
league.
Arleta Rev. E. A. Smith. 11 and 8;
8. S.. 9:45; B. T. P. U.. :46.
-: Highland Alberta and Sixth, Rer. K.
A. Leonard, pastor. 11 and 7:S0; B. T.
P.,U., e:80; 8. 8.. 10.
Sell wood Tacnma and Eleventh. Rer.
D. W. Thurston, pastor. It and 8; 8. 8..
iu; x. r. u., 7.
Calvary Bast Eltrhth and Grant, Rev.
J. N. Monroe. 11 and 7:30; S. A 10; B.
Y. P. U., :30.
Immanuel Meade and Second, Rev.
A. B. Minaker, 10:10 and 7:30; 8. 8., 12;
B, T. P. U. :80. '
Grace Montavllla: Rev. Albert K.
Patch. 11 and 7:S9: B. 8- 10: Y. P.
V.. :80.
Central East Twentieth and Ankeny;
Rev. W. T. Jordan, 11 and 7:30; 8. S..
9:80; Y. P. U., :SQ.
University- Park Rev. A. B. Waits.
8. 8-, 10; U and 8; R Y. P. C, tr
Sunnystde (German) Forty-first and
Hawthorne; Hev. C Feldmeth. 11; S. 8.
9:45. - i
St. Johns (German) Rev. C Feld
meth. 8. S.. 9:45: services 11 and 7:30.
Second Seventh and East Ankenr.
Sermons by Rev. S. H. Black of Cen
tral!, - Wash.. 10:80 and 7:30: Bible
school. 12; B. Y. P. U., 6:30,.
t- Johns Rev. C. L. Owen. 11:30
and 7:80; 8. 8., 10; Y. P. U 6:80.
Chinese Mission 362U Oak street
8. SL.,7: Dreachlnr. 8. hv Rev. Funs
Chak.
First - German Fourth and Mill:
Rev. J. Kratt 11 and 7:30: 8. S., 9:45.
Second German Mnm street and
Rodney avenue; Rev. F. Bauerroann, 11
muo i :mvl 9. o., :B. ( f . -
East Forty-fifth treet r.arnmr Vami
Main; Rev. K. C. Cook. 11 and 7:80;
oiuio KDiwi, iv a. i. f. u.. :.
Lents Rev. J . F. KMvk s. -ie-
ti wia a. I. f, u.. :sO.
Mount Ollva SnvMitk n TTv-t,.
n -t , t . , .
o. joanson. il ana 7:so.
Swedish Hovt and Fifteenth- P.-.
Erlck Sqherstrom. 10:45 and- 7:48:
a , a T v n v . . -
Third Knott and Vancouver: Raw.
Schwedler, 11 and 7:30. ,
of the Church to the Community," "The
tiemnam.'
Kenllworth East Thirty-seventh and
ungniqira. ner. A. KOOlnson, 11; B. B.
12; Y. P., 7.
Millard Avenue Rev." John A. Town
fend. Services 10:30 and 7:80,- first.
iiiM.i, mm Bunaays; o. B, n:40.
Trinity Diknti atnut a tjk
Inson. 7:45 p. m.; C. E.. 6!45; S. a, IL
Methodist.
Taylor Street Rev. Benjamm Young,
D. D7r 10:30 and ,7:46; 8. 8.. 12:10
morning sermon by Rev. P. a. Baker,
national president of Anti-Saloon league
K Venn l n at tnnfz, nn.t.tn . ,
-vf..v, uuv.(iuo ui wan,
Grace Twelfth mnA t
H. Cudllpp. D. D-, 10 '30 Ynd :! & S"
' 1 '1 ""uerness way."
f?S"n:!wdVEat TamnU1 n1 Thlrty-
S. 8.. 9:40; E. L-, :5. Topics, "For the
i? I a i t 0 Goi" "Egypt's
- o, rZZ. ' a ii1 "l-'BPcon views.
E. L.. 7: Ss" 1 Dewart! 11 ;
Epworth Twenty-Flxth and Savler-
d.-B., 10; E. L., 7:15. Topics- "The Rf
dest of All Worrtu " "Hi3".- BIl,?a:.
fn"arfc7,??8t Ninth and PJe.' Clar,
E. L., 7; 8. 8., 9:45. IU:16 and;
. Trinity East Tenth and Grant: Lewis
F. Smith; 11 and T:5: E. L R18
10. Topics: "Gods Cure' for prt'
UnJ?''."An Illustrated Son Service."'1"
.Central Vancouver avenue and Fargo
"'r?et-R"r- V. Hamilton. 10:30 and
. i--. :45. Mornlnr
sermon hv n t tj " -. ."".
iTvihn." "auer. SUDject,
ahdh7?30 M,ss,on Chn Sing Kai; 11
Vancouver Avenue U and 7:30
Laurelwood Rev. E. H
and 7:30; S. 8., 10: E. L.. 6:20 ' '
Norwegian-Danish Thirteenth and
Davis. Rev. H. P. Nelsen ii
8.. 10. " -
Norwegian-Danish Vancouver ave
nue and Skldmora. Raw n t V -vl
11; S. 8.. 12. "lr"en-
Swedish Borthwick and Beach
John Ovall. 11 and 8; a s, 1o"r' t??'
First German Flftt,' V . I-i
Waasa; 11 and 7:80. "u aoyl'
Second German Stantnn .mA -r...
and 9:30. Hlx-h mass and sermon. 10:30,
Vespers, Instruction and benediction,
7:30. - - '. - . . -.- , - --
St' Joseph's (German), fifteenth and
Couch-Rt.. Rev. James Rauw, V. O.
Low mass, 8. High mass and sermon,
10:30.. Vnnlr. henArifcHon. t!SO..'
' St Lawrence's. Third and Sherman
Rev." J. C. Hughes.- Low mass, , T and
8:30. - Hitch -mass and . sermon,' 10:20,
t.AM ...... k...jl.t4.. . f.n 1
(T,)ni, 01114 wiimvuvu,' ,av. - .
Ascension. Montavllla. Rer. 3.
Fitspatrlck. Mass and sermon in
Chanel of Staters of the Precious Blood.
St Patrick's, Nineteenth and Savler
Rev. E. p. Murphy. Low mass, . High
mass ana sermon, iv;e, vespers ana
oeneaiction, s:u. - -
St. Michael's (itaiianT, Fourth an
Mill Jesuit Fathera Low mass.
High mass and sermon. 10:80. Vesoera
arid benediction, 7:80.
Immaculate Heart of Mary. Williams
ana stanton Key. w.-f a. - Daly. ixw
mass, 6, 8 and 9. High mass and ser
mon. 10:80. VesDere and benediction.
7:80. - - -
Holy Rosary, Kast Third and Union-
very nv. a. a, juawier. uow mass, ,
7 and 8:80. High mass and sermon.
10:30. Vespers and benediction. 7:30.
Sacred Heart. Milwaukle Rev. Gre-
s-orr Roble. O. 8. B. Low mass. 8. High
mass and sermon, 10. Vesper and ben
ediction, :ao . . :
Holy Cross, Tjnlverslty Park Rev. J.
P. Thillman. C. S. C. - Low mass. 8:30.
High mass' and sermon, 10:80. Vespers
ana oeneaicuon. .
Holy Redeemer, "Portland and "Van
couver Rev. Ed K. Cantweil. C. SS.' 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, 107 Vespers, In
struction and benediction, 7:80.
St. Stephen's, Forty-second, and East
TaylorRev. W. A. Waltt -now mass.
8:30. High mass ana sermon. 10:10.
St Irnatius. Forty-second and Powell
Valley road. Rev. F. Dillon, S. J. Low
mass 8 and 9:30: mass, sermon and
benediction 10:30. y
Srpisoopal, - "'
Trinity Nineteenth and- Everett Dr.
A. A. Morrison, 8, 11 and 8. S. S., 9:46.
St Matthews First and Caruthera
service and sermon at 11; no a a in
summer. Rev. W. A M. Breck. ,
Pro-Cathedral of St Stephen the Mar
tyr Thirteen tn ana Ulay. tev. ti. to.
Ramsay. 7:30. 11 and 7:30 p. m; a &.
9:45.
St Andrew's Portsmouth. 11 and 8;
8. 8., 10 a m.
St Mark's Twenty-first and Mar
shall, Rev. J. E. H. Simpson. 8, 11 and 8;
B. 0., 8:46. ueieDration or tne noiy
communion at 8 and 11. Matins and
lltanv at 10:30. Rt Rev. Charles Scad-
ding, bishop of .Oregon, will preach In
tne evening.
St John's Church Multnomah and
Tavlor. 11 and 7:30: 8. 8.. 10.
Church ot our saviour wooostocx.
Kev. J. J. f orsytne. 11 and 7:iu.
8t David's East Twelfth and Bel
mont, Rev. Henry Russell Talbot morn
ing prayer- and sermon, 11; evening,
8: communion, 7:30 am.: no 0. a. dur
ing July and August
Good Shepherd Sellwood and Van
couver, Rev. John Dawson, 8, 11 and
7:80; B. ., s:4&.
Ascension Chapel Portland Helghta
S. S-. 9:30.
Grace Memorial East Seventeenth
and Weldler, Rev.. George B. Van Wat
ers. 11 and 8. Service held in the new
parish house.
St. Paul Wood mere. Rey. J. C For
sythe; 11 a. m.; S. S.. 9:46.
All Saints Twenty-fifth and Savler.
Rev. Roy Edgar Remington. Prayer and
sermon at 11. no evening service dur
ing July and August ,
Congregational. ' "
First Madison and Park, Rev.
Luther R. Dydtt D. D.; Rev. Guy I
Dick, assistant; 11 and 7:45: S. 8.. 9:45.
Mrs. Florence Kelly will speak in the
evening.
Laurelwood Rev. W. H. Myers: 11
8. S. 10. C. E. 6:80.
Sunnystde East Taylor and East
Thirty-fourth, Rev. J. J. staub: 11 and
8; S. S., 10; C. El, 7. Topics, !The Pur
chased .Possession," "Shooting at Ran
dom." University Park Haven and Dawson,
Rev. G. W. Biggs, 11 and 7:45; S. 8., 19;
C. E.. 6:80.
Hassalo Street East Seventh and
Hassalo, 'Rev: Paul Rader: 11 and 7:30.
S. S 10; C. E.. 6:30.
Highland East Sixth and Prescott
Rev. E, 8. Bollinger, 11 and 7:46. a S..
10; C. E., 6:45.
St Johns Rev. G. W. Nelson; 11 and
8, 8. S. 10.
First German East Seventh and
Stanton. Rev. John H. Hopp; 10:80 and
7:80. 8. S. 9:16. C. E. 6:30
Plymouth Shaver and Missouri ave
nue, Rev. Daniel P. Thomas; 11 and
7:30: mornlna. Dr. Dlckernon it ri-vinn-
evening. Rev. A. J. Folsom.
betts, Morris Heverllng, 11 and 8; S. 8.,
'Y TJnrtarlan. Vi' . .
- Church of Our Fat.er Yamhill and
8eventh. Rer. W. G. Eliot Jr.: Rev. T.
L. Eliot, D. D.. -minister emeritus; Rev.
N. A. Baker, assistant. 11; evenlna- serv
ice omitted.--..Mrs. Fiorenoa Kelly -will
SDeak on. th Work a (Ii. rAniiimpp1!
league. . .
United Bvangalloal.
H. A. Deck, 11 and 7:30. 8. 8., 10. .
Second Fargo and Kerby. Rev, C C
Poling,. 11 and 7:30. ;
St John's Ivan hna nrt John. Rev.
C P. Yatea 8. 8.. 10. - .
Ocklev Green Gav - and Willamette.
Kev. J. Rltvarui, 11 mnA 1 S
10; CE,?.
- Christian slcienea.
First Church of Christ Scottish Rita
cathedral,. Morrison and Lownsdale. 11;
d. a., ii. iodic, -jjire. '
Second Woodmen's Hall.- TT sat Sixth
and Alder, 11 and 8; .& S., 12. Topio,
uiia. 1 - .
.- &f ormed. '
First German Tenth . and ' Btark
streets, G. Hafner pastor. Services
io:b a. m. and p. m.; S. S, 8:30 a. m.;
Y. P. 7 p. m. .
TJnlversallst j . .' -z2
Church of the Good Tldina-s Union
hall, cornefGrand avenue and East Pina
Kev. j. J. corpy, 10:45; B. B 12. Toola
"Does Liberal Or Narrow Theoloa-v Pro.
duce or Sanction Loose Morality V'
' SC. S. Church South.
171 M Second. Rev. E. H. MowreL 11
and 8; & S.. 10; E. Xk, 7. Preaching by
Presiding Elder Rev. E, B, Jonea
'- . friends' Church.
Sunnvslde.' Main and Kast Thirty-
fifth. LindIey A. Wella. 11 and ;
Bible schooU 10; a 7. .
, Lents, Center street Mrra B. Smith,
11 and 8; Bible school, 10.
. . IClsoallaaeoaa, ' - -First
' Spiritual Society. Chrlstensen
hall. Eleventh -and Yamhill streeta
ii.i-.30 ana t:4o.
Swedish CorDS Salvation Army 430
Burnstde. 11, 4:30 and 8.
Mediums' and Ministers' Association
Auditorium building, 11. 8 and 7:45.
Swedish Free Mission MlsslssioDt
and Shaver, 10:45 and 8. Rev. K. H.
Lindgvist of Klngsburg, Cal.
Millennial Dawn Odd Fellows' ban-
corner East Sjlxth and Alder, Bible les
son, i:su; services, 9:16.
leaner Ly saints (Mormons) East
Tenth and Sherman. J. C. "Westergard,
presiding elder, 11 and 6: S. 8..-10.
New Thought Rev. Henry - Victor
Morgan; Ausky hau, 8. Topic, "Fads,
Fancies and Facts of the New Thouarht"
Olive Branch Missf on Corner Second
ana Anaeny streets; meetings every
us"i dciwi, niBo Buna&y at 9 p. m.
A Walls. aitnnrintnnHAnf - .
Advent Christian Second between
nan ana tiincoin. Wallace Shepard;
10:30 and 7:30. . . ..
- Believers In the Atonement Odd Fel
lows' hall. East Sixth and East Aldar
streets. 1:30. 9:45. 3:15. . .
Volunteers of America 2 85 Rurnslrfa
street, a.iv ana :0. - 1 .
Divine Truth 1 Center Sftl - lllab
building, Kev. Thaddeus M. Minard, 11;
a s.. -13. " 1 '.
Norwegian-Danish Gospel meetings
In the tent on Union avenue and Clack
amas street. Sunday at 8 and 7:80 p.
m. - All Scandinavians welcome. Revs.
M. Olsen and L. X Bulger. , ;
GOOD SHOW! GIVEN iS
BY, EAST glDE CLUB
The carnival now being produced un
der tha auspices of the Catholic Young
Men's club . on their spacious grounds.
Williams' , avenue ? and Stanton street
conunues to attract large crowds at
each afternoon and evening perform
nee. ,
The attractions are meritorious and
speak well for the hustling; abilities of
Manager Joe Meyer. The various
sources of amusement 'are -clean and of
a class that will . Instruct as well
amuse.
On attraction to which particular. at-
lenuun is canea is tne mat erf nrano-
. 8 uA CJtt tuia jaowgii, tne property
of the Portland Bird company.-. These
ut Bumu oeaai-B are. omy exhibited
upon special occasions, this being the
first tlm they have been, presented to
the publio of this city. .
Akela and Mowrll vers "t-AtitunA
when only six months old, in the wilds
of Borneo. Mowgll, the oldest Of the
pair, was raiaea oy a native woman, af
ter the same manner that a child would
be cared for. Akela, the femaie mem
ber of this strange' pair is now only
three and one half years of age, being
over a year younger than- her mate.
These animals reach maturity at 16 and
live to the ripe. old age of 70 In their
natural habitat - .
The three free acts presented after
noon and evening are in a class by
themselves and have to be witnessed to
be appreciated. The carnival, will con
tinue until July 24. Take TJ car to the
grounda - , . - , . .
LIS
ROD
M'lFIQV CTflDC
ULI.LLI1I UlUliL
;,t ...'.. " " '' ' ';- ' " -j. .- . -.-. .:.-
While Fire Bell Rins They
Break 6how - Window;
. Steal - Valuables.
During I fhe - excitement early this
morning when a fire alarm was attract
ing - th attention of people on the
streets, tha Jewelry, store of Leffert
Brothers, on Washington street near
Fourth, wa robbed. Using one of th
bricka used In the construction of Meier
& Frank's ? new building. the burglar
broke one - of tha smaller aide show
windows, arid helped himself to a pad of
scarfpins set with precious stones, four
Sum waicnes, ana rive pairs of link
uttons set with diamond and pre-
ctnua falAn,, a half J. W 1 .
sevens or ejght - lockets, ; and " several
combs, and Sundry other articles. . H.
M. Leffert one of the proprietors, say
yie loss amounts to about (500.
;The policeman on duty - hereabouts,'
said Mr. Leffert this morning, "say
that he saw two or three men hanging
around the Mtora aarllAi- tn thai ,nlii
When the engines and truck were go
ing by- they probably seised tha oppor
tunity to shatter the window. Th
stock had ' not been Insured against
burglary, as we thought that Tn so
irma uiui i, piace nouiing or tola kind
would ever ooour." 1 , .
. . Oiangea of Countenance. ''
Front the Washington Star. 'l '
"She is two-faoedl'r exclaimed the
mi woman. , -
"Oh. well." anawereil Mlu ramu.
"most of u have one face for family
tlS u noHier lor evening; par-
.' Soat CN BlTOVo.
A western Judge BTantad i -dlmMi.
account Of lll-temner. anI ttmJt
Dr. King New Life Pill would have
prsvenieo. ic iney cur constipation,
causing bad breath and Liver Trouble,
the Ill-temper, dispel eolds, banish head.
cnea, conquer China x&n at Wiuui.ni
Clarke Co. - - . T
Preshytertau. ' -' ' " '
First Twelfth and Alder: 18:80. 7:48:
muming icnnvo oy iter, ueorge Nor
cross of Carlisle, Pa
Mlroah East Twelfth and Piw.ll'
Rev. Harry Leeds. 11 and 8;. 8. S.. 10:
C. E.. 7. Tonics: "An Flat I ma t nf
Human iire," jnristianlty's Call to tha
uigneai i'ossiDie ueveiopment."
Calvary Eleventh and P,
Thomas Holme Walker. 10:10 and 7:45;
3 UUllt. 1 .
Fourth First and Olbhs: D rvn
aid Macitensle, 10:30 and 7:80. & 8., 18;
C E.. :30.
Hawthorne Park Twelfth and TCat
Taylor; Rev. K. iveison Allen. 8; C. F3.
10:30 and a. a.. 12. Tonics "Th
Testimony of the Land to the Truthful
ness or tne nook," Borne Sights and
Forbes -r- Sellwood and nnl.tih.in
Rev. Hrry H. Pratt; 11 and 7:80 & 8..
10; C E.. :to. .,
Piedmont Cleveland and Jarrt-
Rev. J. L Snyder. 11 and 7:- a s
Chinese 1 First. -7:45: R 8., f4k
Westminster East -Tenth and w.M.
er; Rev, Henry Martxtte;-10:80 and
:80t 8. K; -C' E.. 8:30.
Marshall Street MsnhsIT Knrtii
Seveateenth; Rev. C.-W. Hays, ji n. S-.
10,' Nr evening service during July. . . :
Mount Tabor Belmont and , Prltv-
man; Key. dward M. Sharp. 11 and A
a. 10. ' :: -.
8ellwood-F:aat BentaantK .nil b-w.
kane: Rev. D. A Thompson. 11 and
8; 8. 5 C Fi. T. v- - ;' . -.
Hre-ontavUla. Rev. JSV Dunning,
Third Kast -TMrtunti. ":
y. Andrew J. Montgomery. 18-30
and 7;4b; 8. 8, 13. Topics. -Th Val.
i
Japanese Mission 111 r-.i.
8!fS!h8.i!V3:3E0,laea
Sellwood East Fifteenth
Fif-and
coma. Rev. Lester C. Poor 11 ml 9. if"
J. K. L, 2:30; E. Lr.0 and 7:30:
The Clinton-Kelly Memorial Thin
ninth and Powell. Rev Krn7t t Jy'
Jomea a a ..:' T . llrBSt Leon
11 ana s. v. T . 1
Topics: "Personal Evangelism" '
feasing Christ" ire u am, x;on-
Montavllla Mohle and Hlbhard r-
Harold Oberg. 11 and 7:30; a s
ciuas niCT-iinif, lis; j. 1, S- W r i.ir '
Woodlawn William J. Douglass 1 1
and 8: H. 8 10: v. T. 1 "UUB'S. 11
Retrado"-
v roresters Hall 1711
fli R,e7- E- H. Monroe. IL 1-V lP
-mv 01 Portland acad-
African Zlon Thirteenth and Main
Rev. W. Matthews. 11 and 8.
aiuuuv iaur r.aat titark and en --.
first J. W. McTlnnnll 11. na. ?Lxty-
Fatton Michigan avenue and Careen
ter. D. AWatters. 11 and 8; 8. S. P?o
P- jJ- TW?'.: "The Harvest ofwiiil
ing woraers, - rhe Man of Peace.'
- OathoBe, '
St Mar - Pro-Cathairal ttm.: ,v
Kd Davis Most Rev. A..Christie. Dj b.
w mass, t. 8 and B. . Hla-h iri
5. 1L Xe"per' instructioa and
benediction, 7;46. - .
8t SUlnglaua, Maryland and Falling
Rev. a SerokL- Low mass 8. high
mass and sermon 10. "
St Francis", East Eleventh and Oak
,.... . xi. omen, lov nun a a.aa
BETTER THAN SPANKING
Spankinr doea not ,, 'vti '' .
bed-wettins. There Is a. .:ir'r..
cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum
mers Box W, Notre Dtm, Ind.. wTl!
send free to any mother her successful
horn treatment .with full Instructions
eena no money, but write her today
Don't blame the hild, the chance,
11 can 1 neip it. , Thl
wav
chances an
lr.ltm.n 1
cures adults and seed tuiU t-n..Ki
with urine dlfflcuUe by dw or nlehti
Lutheran.
Swedish Immanuel Nineteenth and
Irving. 11 and 8; S. 8.. 8:45.
Norwegian Synod East Tenth and
Grant; Rev. O. Hagoea 11 and 7:30:
S. S.. 9:30.
Betanla Danish Union and Morris:
Rev. J. Scott 11 and 8: S.. 10.
St James' English West Park and
Jefferson; J. Allen Leas, 11; 8. 8.. 10;
L. L., 7 p. m. In the evening the pastor
will give a stereoptlcoh lecture on
"Round Atiout Jerusalem."
United Norwegian 46 N. Fourteenth;
Detmar Larson. 11 and 7:30; S. S., 8:45
:30. - . ,-
Zlon's German Chapman and Sal
mon; W. 11. Behrena 10:15; 7:45; S. 8
St Paul s German East Twelfth and
Clinton. Rev. A. Krause, 10:30 and 8;
S. S., 9:80 a. m. L ,
Trinity German (Missouri Synod)
Williams and Bell wood; J. A Rlmbach.
9:15: S. 8.. 10; 7:30.
Swedish Augustana Rodnev anri
Stanton; Rev. C. A. Tolln. 10:45 and
7:45; a S- 9:30.
Swedish Mission Seventeenth an.!
Ollsan; Rev. B. J. Thoren. 11 and 8:
8. 8., 10; Y. P.. 5:30.
Ellm Chapel Michigan avenue and
Skldmore, Rev. B. J. Thoren. 11; & 8..
10.
Immanuel Germ on Corner 15th and
Leo (Sellwood). H. C. Ebeling, 10:30;
S. S., 9:S0.
St John s Peninsula avenue and
s.iipatnca. Kev. i nuecnier, 10.
Grace English Rodney and Ivy Al
blna. II. C. Ebellng. 7:80.
Chrlstlati.
First Corner Park and Columbia, W.
F. Reagor, minister, 11 and 7:46: 8. 8.,
9:46; C. E., 8:46 p. m. Topics. "Having
Fellowship with Jesus Christ' "Christ's
Unique Authority."
Rodney Avenue -Rodney and Knott:
Thomas G. Picton. 11 and 8; 8. 8.,
9:46; C K, 7 p. m. '
Central East Twentieth and Sal
mon; RevJ. F. Ohormley. D D. 10:S
and 8; morning sermon by Rev. A. F.
iiensey.
Kern Park Rev. E. M. Patterson. 11-
and 8: S. 8.. 10; C. E.. 7. Topics. "The ,
Appeal of Little Faith." "Suffering with !
vs. tne t-ieasure or Bin.
Sellwood Eleventh- and Umatilla
iu:;5u ana
Woodlawn 11 and 8; S. 8.. 10: C. E
7; preaching by new pastor. Rev. G. M.
Meaing. .
Tnlted Brethren la Christ
First East Fifteenth and Morrison
Rey. G. E. McDonald, 11 and 8; S. 8..
1 a. tn It
Radicai'-SIxtb and Mechanic.'" Rev
Oscar A. Martin. - -11 and-7:30; S. a 10:
r it. fi-an k
Third South Mount Tabor; Rev.
P. Blanchard, Bible school, 3. '
second isast Twenty-eighth and
Mildred. Rev: B. E. Emerlck. 11 and 8'
Fourth Tremont, Rev. IL E. Schof-
rer. KiDie ecnooi,' 3 p. rav
Alberta iua.nl - Twenty-seventh and
muarea, nev. xs. . unenca, 11 and 3;
8. 8 10,"'.-.- "-'.--'. -'-'. --. f v.--! - --". - -. '
..'.'- -t' lTnited resbvtsrtasv?T 5?.
Th Church of the 8tranra T T
A P. McGaw. D. D. Topics: Illustrated"
sermon, "Traps," "Sower. Seed and 80IL"
First Sixth tliil Unnlrnmm.
Frank D. -Flnley; 10:30 and 7:45; 8. s'
12r C E. 7. Tobies. Sacrament nf tha
I-ord's Supper, BaptiKm, Reception of
Members, 'Get Right With. God?'
Third Mareuerlts hall. - M.rrn.Hi.
and Hawthorne; Bev. J. L. Acheeou. 11
and 7:30;-6. a. 10. - . ,
evangelical Associations.' ,
First Enrllsh East . Slitu .nil -.-.
ket F. B. Culver.- 11 and 7:30; S7 P. A
6:80; 8. 8., 10. . v - ,
irst- uerroan Tenth and rta ' it
Henz. J9:S and T:1K- R a-a. -v t'
Memorial East lEIghteenth an m
It takes but a teaspoonful
to the p jw
cocoa's pure.
Cocoa
F act
No. 28
Physlciang and food
pecialiiu often dis-
aeree about the value
of coffee and tea.
But they are unan
imous in recom
mending cocoa at a
most nutritious bev
erage. The large
percentage of gluten
in cocoa makes it
rank with bread as a
"staff of life."
a S i o
HE
is most economical be
cause it is perfectly; pure
and goes farthest.
Don V ask merely for cocoa
-ask for GhirardellPs.
Cobs are sqld by the Yard. 15; cents fory of
Havana tobacco. Each cob is !
4 inches long. Nine are placed
in a bundle.Oi)bs are roughs
the package is inexpensive
and the box is about the
plainest that ever sat in a
cigar window. -
But Cobs aren't meant for looks
-you
. smoke themand when you have one
good mouthful of the deliciouV fra
grant Havanayou'll realize that
jyou're getting 10 cents' worth of pleas
ure out of each of the nine. ; . f v
iThe millionaire gets his accustomed ,
flavor at the workingman's pricethe :
jworkingman gets the millionaire's
pleasure for his own pennies.
The rough cigar. with the smooth taste.
tJBjaaaaaaaBBBBa1aa
'FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
K'.i.--.;.
-.