THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING. JULY 24, 1903.
IIEHDAM
SET HIS
There Is a Shrine to Which
" Heu of Many ; Faiths Be-
: pairKeYival- of Buddh
jsm Effected by an Amer
ican in Ceylon. ,
To Saered 6nrtn of Kandy" ' 4
will be Mr. Raskin's topic to-
morrow. He will : describe the
ancient Sinhalese capital. whioh
haa not been spoiled by modem
Improvements, and the wonder
fwl gardens of Paradenlya, where
is to.be found the vegetable
wealth of the tropica, "... ,
By Frederic J Haskin
Washington.' July J4.-Mlllions snd
nillinna at th devout Christians of the
orient, and all- of the followers of the
prophet sionammea. omcvo ui w
Ui.nri nf Cevlon Is the Oardea of Eden
In which the human race first came to
consciousness, connecting vwira wiui
India, and the mainland oi-Asia, is a
low-lying ehaln of Islands and sand
frtanlr. Irnnwn Allum'l Rridfa. In
the southern part of 'the Island is a
tofuLutirui mountain wmca ot own
for centuries as "Adam's Peak.'
A railroad built like the Florida Keys
road to Key -.West will soon run across
Adam's Bridge to connect Eden with
Asia, and the angels with the flaming
swords who stand guard at the gate
will- u mad to da. aia-nal tower ser
vice for a gotenmrent railway. - The
Tiirh alnnaa of Adam's Peak are devoted
to growing tea for the afternoon deieo-
lauoa or some aaugnusr vi uv wnu h
.... Ion ago forgotten the. garden, the ser
pent and the exile. But despite all these
"modern" improvements and develop
ments. Ceylon is still a Garden of IGden,
although it la much confused as to who
is the master or tne garaen.
Am Adorable Footprint.
Near the top of Adam's Peak there is
a depression In the- stone which re
sembles a footprint the track left by
a giant in ttie lorm or man. , uooa
Moslems and the vast ' majority of ori
ental Christians firmly believe that It
Is the footprint of -Father -Adam rwheo
he turned to leave his . paradise, uood
Ruhhhists believe it is the imprint of
the bare foot of Guataoia Buddha, who
brought the enlightenment of his wis
dom to -Ceylon. Devout Hindus believe
that the -footprint is that of one of the
thousand and eight manifestations of
the second person in tne Branminical
trinity." --.?vf :? vt.
Be pilgrims : of every Religion make
ther way to Adam's Peak to pray for
the salvation of mankind at-the spot
whera many of them believe the first sin
came- . Into ; the. world. - The -Chriatla
and. the Moslem hold to the same the
ories of - the,- beginning of .tha. human
race, and the Buddhist and the Hindu
have the same tradlttons of the dawn
of history. All of them ascribe to
Ceylon the honor of being the oldest
seat of man. , f- .
" Ceylon's Religionists.
" tlersrthey are today. In this beauTTfuTf
isiano, two million Buddhists, a million
Hindus, a half million Christians and a
quarter of a million" Mohammedans. The
Buddhists are the Sinhalese, the original
Inhabitants of the ; Island, who main
tained A separate royal existence here
for ZS centuries and who boast the old
ntJContinuous, authentic written history
of any people in the world. The' Hindus,
or Brahmlnlcal worshippers,' are the
Tamils, invaders from India, some of
'whom came centuries ago as maraud
ing warriors and some of whom came
last week and the week before as coolie
laborers imported "by the tea planters.
The Christians are of many and di
verse varieties. The great majority of
them are Roman Catholio natives, both
Sinhalese and Tamil, descendants of
.. those ancient people who were forcibly
: converted by Portuguese soldiers, or
orners genuinely converted by Saint
Francis Xavier. who did' splendid mis
sionary work in , Ceylon. - Others are
.uuton Protestant descendants of the
men who ruled Ceylon when It was a
jnitcn colony. - others are Anglican
Presbyterians, Methodists and Baptists,
the result of English occupation, Scotch
banking and American missionary ef-
Buddhism la Fnrt Form.
. Buddhism la the prevailing religion,
end it ts the most Influential in shap
Ing the destinies of the people here.
Buddhism in Ceylon survives In a purer
lurm man in any omr country. In
. Japan. Buddhism exists only as a sup
rlement to the Japanese Shinto. In
tnins, suddhism is only tha spiritual
vehicle to carry -alonar the matarlall.HA
philosophy of Confucius. In India, where
Buddhism was founded, the Brahmins
nave oioitea its purer doctrine from
the minds and memory 'of tha nami.
In Ceylon Buddhism approaches most
nearly to the purity of its ancient teach
ings, 't ne uuddmst monk,-clad In his
i lowing yeuow roDe wnicn leaves one
arm and shoulder bare, holding under
ma uenciu ciom in D?ging cowl
which Is the svmbol of his hnmllitv.
protected from the sun by an Inevitable
palm-leaf fan, may be seen, everywhere
about the island. He Is a man of in
fluence and he bears himself according
ly. Bat it Is not to yellow-robed monk.
jior yei to an impeccable ana uneor
rupted priesthood that Ceyloness Cuddh
Ism owes Its high standing. ,! v
i A Tanks Keforms Buddhism,
Twenty-five years ago Buddhism' was
moribund in Ceylon. Hardly a monk
cvuiu a iuuna. me temples were given
over to the profanations of the Hindus
and their disgusting worship. - Bvery-
The Cause .. - : " v .
sSBBSBBBBBBSBBBSSSBBBaBBBBBBBSBBBBB
( of Colds,"GripMand Head- '
I ache js quickly reached by
rOrangeine
Health Restored Sickness
Averted. Thousands know
it why not you T ... r
body recognised 'that -Buddhism ' was
dvin out in Ceylon, just as it had al
readv oierl in India. - .
Then cam Colonel "Henry a 'Olcott,
an American wno had, proclaimed Him
self a disciple of Madame Blavatsky, the
founder of the Theosoohlcal society. The
essence f the teachings of Buddha
that life la sorrow, that life la the re
8ujt ,ot ieetre, that deslro will cease
when mA la alnlesa, that the end to be
striven for, through oountless lives and
reincarnations, is perfection, and that
the reward of , perfection is the lifting
of the burden f sorrow called "life,
and annihilating absorption in "Nirva
na"' appealed strongly to Colonel Ol
cott, although many of his fellows in
tne iavat&icy oiovement looked-more
lavorubly to the Hindu faith. --
Colonel Olcott resolved to A reform
Buddhism. - Enough of ,, his Christian
training and occidental - heritage re
mained with him to convince him that
"faith, if it have not works, Is dead."
He established a Buddhist college, in
whloh . Love and young men were to be
lnstruoted In the ordinary branches of
lean ins and In tha Dure oreceDta of
loeir iamere ancient raitn. Boon alter
cam Mrs. Marie Hlgglns, also an
American, wno established a similar col
lege for girls. The yellow robed monks
rubbed their eyes in wonder, and then
t bey too, caught some of th insplra-vl
tion 01 tne western biooa in an jasiern
. Effects of th Bevlval.
A great Buddhist theological seminary
was ceiaDusnea nere in uaiomoo, ciose
to Colonel Olcott's college. Young men
were .trained for the monastic life.' the
sacred Palt language , was revived and
taught to all comers. New temples
were tuilt and old ones were purged of
their Hindu profanations. Finally the
government was loroed to dlsestaoiisn
the Church of England.! and Buddhists
gained the right to hold ' off ice under
the government without prejudice on ac
count of faith. A Prince of the reign
ing royal famllv of Slam came to Co
lombo and became' a nonk., - The piety
and learning- of .the Ceylon monks was
anoken of throuarhnnt tha Buddhistic
world, and the Dilarrlma from Jaoan.
China, Thibet, Burma and Slam began
to flock here. The Temple of the Tooth
at Kandy, where a reputed tooth of the
great teacher is enshrined, regained its
old religious prominence. . And this great
revival or uuddnism, the nrsi sign or
vitality displayed by a dying religion
in mora than a ' thousand veara. is uni
versally credited tetSColonel Olcott. Cey-j
tonese men or culture, men wno pave
won . their degrees at Cambridge and
who would' be at bom In any draw
ing rom In the. world, express grati
tude to visiting Americans that it was
the United States which sent a man to
revive the national religion, v , r '
The British government lr was un
friendly at first, Colombo-' newspapers
spok darkly of ''Russian spies in jack
ets of stars and stripes," and some rad
icals even accused . the Americans of
trying to annex, the pearl of the Brit
ish empire. But that opposition has
passed away long ago. Colonel Ol
cott's college has expanded Into more
than 200 Buddhist schools for. boys in
Ceylon. - Mrs.. Hlgglns' oollege still
flourishes ajid the education of Budd
hist girls has become , quite ' common
throughout the Island, something that
Buddha -did not -con template, and which
no oriental religion has ever encouraged.
. Christian , Missions Alongside.
In this same Garden - of Kden the
American laborers ' in the Christian
vineyard are also hard ' at work. The
American mission - in the north of the'
island is taking- outcast boys and girls,
educating tbera, giving,' them Kngllsh
names, and setting them out on the road
to psospeniy.'
In Colombo ther is an old Dutch Pres.
byterian church, the congregation dating
rrom i4S. me present cnurcn ouud-ina-
was erected in 1748 and la the larg
est ana nanasomest nuiiaing in tne city.
It contains the tombs of the Dutch gov
ernors, generals and admirals, a mighty
host. Its people are all "burghers,!r de
scendants of the old , Dutch colonists.
They have forgotten their ancestral
tongue and speak only English. Their
minister Is "Padre" St Clair, an Amer
ican but three years out of Princeton.
Th Y. M. C. a. in Colombo is a flour
ishing organisation with a -handsome
building; a 'dormitory, a restaurant, a
night school and the best gymnasium
east of Sues. -its membershln Js made
up of representatives of seven religious-
ana rirteen races, ine entire x. m. '.
A. work In the island ts under the di
rection of W, W. Crutchfleld. sometime
football player with Vanderbilt Univer
sity. He was preceded by a man from
Alabama of whose work ho highest na-tfvffi;ifi4nr-th-island,-a
Buddhist
said: "Mr, Hart did mors good in Cey
lon than any ether man who has .com
herp in many years., ; ,
iatou Influenoe Paramount.
Mrs. Hlgglns, formerly a clerk in the
postoffice department at Washington, is
working on wth her. Buddhist girls'
school: Colonel Olcott Is dead, but his
work lives and flourishes; the Dutch
burghers' church is preparing to become
an Integral part of the American Pres
byterian church: th Y. M. C. A. boys
are learning religion and athletics from
American preceptors; and American mis
sionaries are lifting up the degraded low
caste tribes for whom nothing was ever
don before. - Whether the footprints on
the peak Is that of Adam or Buddha or
Vishnu, only tne pilgrims care. But
there Is no doubt that today American
Influence is the most notent in the con-
S .. -1 1 I .. . k. I I 1 - .1 ' - .
i.uavu rcuium una inianu.
CHURCH
SERVICES
59-
Suggestive Questions on the Sunday
School Lesson hy Rev. Dr. T. S. Linscott
Baptist. .
"First Whit Temple, Twelfth 'and
Taylor. Rev. J. Whitoomb Brougher, U.
D. ilO, "One Accord" prayer meeting
services, 10:80 and 7:4S; Bible school' 12;
Y. P. V., :16. Sermons by Rev. Alexan
der Blackburn of Baker City. -
Arleta Rev. JSt A. Smith. II and 9:
S. S., 9:45; B. Y. P. U.. 6:46.
Highland Alberta and Sixth, Rev. K.
A. Leonard, pastor. II and 7;0; Bv Y.
P. V., 8:30; S. 10. '
Sellwood -Tacoma and Eleventh, Rev,
D. W. Thurston, pastor. 11 and Si B. 8..
6alvary East Eighth and Grant Rr.
n. Monroe, il and 7:10: e. tt. to; a.
Y. P. U 6:30: preaching by Rev. A. E.
Patch and Rev. John Bentxien. -
Immanuel MaaHa and Second. Rev.
A. B. Minaker, 10:30 and 7:30; a ft 12;
a. i. f, u. :bo. .;t-r
Grace Montavilla; Rev. Albert, BL
Patch. 11 , and 7 :S0: B. ft. vlO; Y. P
u., e.au; preaching in morning by Kev.
John Bentseln. ' . - .. '. -
Central East Twentieth and Ankeny;
Rev4 W, T. Jordan. 11 and 7:S0( B. . S,
9:10: Y. P. U.; :0. Topics, 'The Shep
herd's HMFf "1 SvtA hi.t I .nlilniF
- University Park Rev. A. B. Walts,
8. a, 10; 11 and f B. Y. P. V., 1. Top
ics. "The Comfort of th Scriptures,"
'Th Shadow of the Almighty,"
Sunnynlde merman) Forty-first and
Hawthorne; Rev. C. Feldmeth. 11; S. a
9:45.
' St Johns ' rOerman Rm.' ' n; TTeM-
meth. a a. 9:45; services 11 and 7:80.
BeOOrid Hnantk a nit Warn Anbanv
Sermons by Rev. K, E. Dark, 10:J0 and
7:80; Blbl school. It; a Y. P. U, 6:80.
St. Johns Rev. C. 1 Owen i-a
and 7:30; 1 8. S., 10;" Y. P. V., 6:80. Top
ics, "An Ideal BerVioi" "Union Serv
ices." . 1
Chinese Mission SS: tt Oak street
B. 8 7 ! braap.hlna 1 h. nv rnn.
Chsk. " - - -
First Rtrniu ITn.irrt. M ' TLTJ11"
Rev. J. Kratt. 11 and 1-.20-. 8. a t-.ti
Second nrmi
Rodney avenue; Rev. F. Bauermana, 11
nd 7:30: 8. 8., 9:45.
wr;w orlT-"rIh street Corner East
n. ts. u. cook. ji and 70:
aiDi scnool. 10; a Y. P. U.. 6:45. ' '
Lenta R T tn a a i.
ii nd-iaor bTt: vTvTcr-
w Mount 311v Seventh and Everett;
Rev, B. B.. B. Johnson. 11 anit
Swedish Hn-rt mnA M,... T,
Erlck 8cherat inV." FTi'.
a s., 12; B. Y. P. D ':lo . "
Third Knott 'and Vinmun,. n. n
Schwedler,. n and 7:30.
v ' ' - Prasbytenan. ' ..
First Twelfth and Alder- m. m.
sermons by Rev. Kdgar P. Hill o'f Chi
Portian4rmBr pa"t,r of r,rt church,
Mizpah East Twelfth anrf T11.
Rev, Harry Leeda 11 anil a- a a in'.
a-B.r 7.- -
Calvary Klevanth nt ri. y
Thomas Holmes Walker. 10:30 and 7:46;
8. 8., noon. ' i
Fourth First anil nihha- t. w.
aid Mackenzie, 10:30 and 7:ao. s,'s., 12;
C. iu., 6:80.
Hawthorns Pirlr Taalfth
Taylor: Rev. E. Nelson Allen, 8;( C. E.J
ii xv.av ana o. o., iz.- Topics, "The
Mountains of tha Holy Land' "Jerusa
lem as Christ Saw It and as It Is To
day." Forbes Sell wood and Gantenbeln;
Piedmont Cleveland and Jarrett;
Rev J. E. Snyder., 11 and 7:80; a,
Chinese 146 First 7:45; a 8.. 6-46.
Westminster East Tenth and Weld
ler: Rev. Henry Mansotte; 10:30 and
7:80: 8. a. Ki a.IL 6:30! . "
Marshall Street Marshall and North
Seventeenth; Rev. C. W. Hays, 11, 8. 8..
10. No evening service during July..
Mount Tabor Belmont and Praitv
man: Rev. Edward M. Sharp, l; and a
a s. io.
. ' Sellwood East Seventeenth and Soo
hanel Rev. p. A. Thompson. 11 and
; 0. a., iv; ij. Hi.. 1,
- Mlnlstera Sunday school teaohers and jthers Interested ar Invited t
-write -ine journal orieny their views as to tne wortn 01 tnes -questions,
nartlrularlv If thev rnnaldep them of valu in their work. 1 .
- Th International Newspaper Bible Study club Is for the" purpose Of pro
motlnar in an unfettered wav anions the masses, a wider atudv of tha Bible.
the basal truths of Christianity, and th problems which ent'r Into every
man's Ufa It is composed of all those who Join a local club, and take up. the
simple course herein outlined, barring only ordained clergymen. All who have
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, but must of
coarse, . answer the St questions hereinafter ' explained, to qualify for th
ptiBT-s. uiu in iMtca quHiium utaj um vuismni vy aaaresmng nis oizico.
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 th Saturday and
sunaay issues or -ine journal. one or mese questions each weag is to D
answeraa in writing ana upon tnes answers tne prizes ars to be awaraeo. -
- Oondltloas of th contest
1. Each contestant, or his or her family, mast be a subscriber to this
paper, In order to qualify for membership. In the International Newspaper Blbl
Study club and this local club. - - , . ..
ak. al, sat . rx rnniHisnr in Tnifli inrn cran miiBT iniwaD aakn w tha tawffirTaari nnsnaa
lions for 62 consecutive weeks, commencing Sueday, March 14, and the answers
"V?; . " De possession oi uu paper . ntnin two weeks Of toe cios
of this period. ,,. -. ,:-.-. -, " r ,
8. Each question must be answered separately, and the paper written on
one-sld only. No answer must exceed 200 words in length and may be lesa
"f" anawer musi nave uis. name ana .auaress . ox ,tli writer at the bottom
of the answer. -. j t ",t , t . - .x-,-
The answers must be dellVered to this office, and they will b collated
st the close of the contest and forwarded to headquarters for Independent ex
amination by competent examiners. Th prises will then be awarded ac
cording to the highest number of marks, won by members of The International
,niviir sinn muuy ciuo, . - - ' - . v
i'-:-: ' if:. TllS Frlsas.W."1'-i V-"'' 'V: '
- First Series A gold medal to each of the first five contestants. -
.. . Second Barlaa n .A atlvar niedn.1 tn rt
...T1J,rd Series A Teacher's Bible,- price f 6.50, to each of th next flv eon-
Fourtll fr"rt--Th book ?Th Heart of Christianity.- pric 1.50. to each
tAr iTiedal "'"S "8Tavd.. glylng the nam of th winner and;
,. ' . " nmiumi aini u uu .iinuun rwiB OlDIA and DOOJC Will OS ID'
scribed. - . . . . . . , ...
h," cnjwt nd hav Ideas. ; are tirged to take up thes studies r
.-u,cay.uftli or m,fBrT.. tndP,nt.i but Xram th point of view of th
cogency of their reasoned Idea. t- . , , r 7
(Copyright 1909 by Rev. "T. a Linscott
- D. D.)
- July 86. 1909.
Paul S Second Mlanlonarv . ymirna
Athena Acts xvii: 16-34.
Golden Text. flod la a anlrit: and
they that worship him must worship
him in spirit and In truth. John lv:24.
Verse 16. Can any "true man, at this
time, see the follv and aln which thou
sands so eagerly, follow ; without his
ir tvAiis mi.il reu f t i
, Yerss 17 KotwlthBtaaalng thai ws
aQ necesarUy, hT tradss and calling
to pursue, should, or should not, owe'
chief oonoera be th ,4jrmadoas lsnes
involved in spiritual truth, , and whyt
(This tiuestion mast b - answered , ia
writing by merabar of th olnb.) ,
Verses -18-21.1 Th - Epicureans and
the Stoics had a - contrary philosophy
of life, state briefly -what; they each
taught - ' i ,- , c 1 i. -
Which bring the more lasting hap
piness and develops th nobler char
acter in life devoted to the pleasures
of sense, or a life devoted to service
for others, and to self denial?
What as a matter of .fact, is th sub
stance of what Paul taughtf
Should we lend a respectable ear to
all new theories of Ufa, and eternity
or reject them without examination T
Verse 22. Which is the better man.
an active skeptic, or an indifferent and
thoughtless Christian T
Which is preferable to ,be ever specu
lating about God, or to hav no thought
concerning hlmT - -
Is belief in and a longing for God,
peculiar to Christianity?
May a heathen who has never coma
Into touch with Chrltlanlty, find out
and know, the true OodT
What then la the advantage for a
true hearted heathen, coming into con
tact with Christianity?
Verse 23. Can on man who knows
God, be the "means' of imparting that
knowledge to another . who desires to
anuw mm r .
Verae 84. -How do w know that God
made all things?
. God does fill heaven and earth with
nls presence: but does he not also dwell
In . temples that are made in which to
wurauip nimr
Verse 25. TWhile God does not heed
th support of man's hand. . does h
not desire th worship and lov of men's
. How does God give to all "llfi nd
breath, and all things?" . , ; r
-. will we in heaven be able to see God,
different way from the way in
which "It Js our privilege to se him
now? i- . r.:...' V-';- -v-
Verse 2. What Is the evidence that
all races of. men sprang from the same
original stock?. V -
Kas God had anything to do with th
national, and geographical divisions of
th globe, as they exist today? .
Has Gd had anything to do with. bur
present individual conditions?
- Verses 27-28. What is both th chief
Joy and object of life? r
Is it possible for very man to find
God if he will but seek him, and what
is the only condition for seeking him?
How do you conceive of th thought
that "in him w liv and move and
hav Our being," can you Illustrate th
thought with" air, that is , both in us,
and around us?
Verse 29. Can any work, of art rep
resent God o any practical advantage?
"Verses 30-81. What makes th need
for repentance? '.'
In what way will Jesus Judge the
world? .
Verse 82. Why did some mock, when
they, heard of the resurrection?
Verses 88-34. Did all who wer true
to God accept of Paul's message, and
were all untrue to God who rejected it?
. Lesson for Sunday, August 1, 1909,
Close of Paul's Missionary Journey.
Acts xvlil:l-22. .
' (Ministers, Punday school teachers and others Interested ar invited to
writ Tha Journal briefly their views as to the worth of thes "questions,"
particularly If they consider them.of value in their work.
Rev. J. H. Black. Low mass,- i, 1:80
and 9:30.'; High mass and sermon, 10:89.
Vespers. Instruction ;aad benediction,
St La wrence'a. Third snd Sherman
Rev. J. C. Hughea Low mass, , T ana
9:80. High mass and .sermon, 10:30.
Hope Monlavllla, Rev, J. 8. Dunnlnr ! Vespers and benediction. 7:30.
i IHMiMnn. - Mnntavllla- - Key
Ascension. -Montavilla, Rev.; J. P.
Fltspatrlck Mass and sermon 9 in
chapel of Sisters of th Precious Blood.
St Patrick's, Nineteenth and Savier
Rev. E. P. Murphy, Low-mass, 9. High
mass and sermon, 10:20. - Vespers and
benediction. 8:20.
sl Michael's (italianl. Fourtn ana
Gladstone. Rev. A. Robinson. 11' a. R Mill Jesuit Fathera Low mass, 8.
18; Y. P.. 1 oDinson. u, s. B.. H, Bnd ,erraorv 10:J0 Vespefs
Millard Avenue Re. John l Tn. 1 and benediction. 7:80.
send. Services 10:30 and 7 80- flrat.! Immaculate Heart of Mary, Williams
third, fifth Sundays; 8. 8 11:40 and Btanton Rev. . W. A. Daly. Low
11; 8. 8., 10
Anabel Rev. A. Hurd. 11 and 7:4.
Third Kast Thirteenth and Pine:
Rey. Andrew J. Montgomery. 10:30
and-4trar-a 19. Topics, "The Vain
of the Church to th Community," 'Th
Remnant
Kenilworth Ea
Thlrty'-savsnth and I ,
r rinitv Diknti tr.r t. , r
Inson. f:45 p. m.; O 10, 6:45; a a. 1L
HUNT BKAKiWllTH
BLOODHOUNDS
i i.-
8pe-iil Dlapatch to The Joorsal.)
Vale, Or', July 24. Frank High of
Vale, has recently shipped two full
blooded , bloodhounds rrom Portland
and has started for th mountains to
hunt bear. - It is said that the bear
are thick-id the vicinity of Burnt Tiver.
Mr.' High expects to return with a good
ly supply of th big game. ,
Judge Webster and Attorney Hundlng
ton of Portland, are. in Vale this week
on a law suit between the Wagon Road
company and Mr. Brogan, the founder
Of the little city of Brogan on Willow
creek, 29 miles northwest of Vale. Th
dispute is whether. or not Mr. Brogan
will be allowed, to construct reservoirs
on ' the land of the t-road company.
Th wheat erop will b very good in
the . vicinity of Vale this year. . The;
weather is Ideal and th farmers are in j
tha mfdat of harvest. 'Tha flrat-nrnn
of alfalfa will be light on account -of
in iai spring, mi mo seed crop prom
ises tot d gooct . - . ... .
; I B II I , i II I nil II II
YOUNGEST BISHOP ' ,
; ; TO. BE CONSECRATED
Boston, Mass.; July 24. Arrangements
have been completed for elaborate cere
monies, in - tne uauiearai ot tne Moiy
Cross tomorrow morning at the con
secretion of - Bishop-elect Anderson to
the ornce or auxiliary bishop of th
Koman vatnoiic GKcese oc bos ion. Area,
blshoe. O'Cormell will conduct the cere
monies, .which will b open -to the pub
lic '1'he new bishop, ' who is said to
be tne youngest in tne country, was
appointed by ' the yope through Mgr.
Falconlo.. the papal .delegate at Wash-
I . A ..( . K ... .
1 ''
Bear Admiral Sloore Retires.
. Washington, July 24. Today, after
a career of more, than 43 years of falth-
luliand erncient servic as an officer
of th United States navy. Rear Admiral
fcdwin K. Moore, for some time past -In
command of. the Portsmouth navy -yard,
was placed on the retired list of the
navy on account of iiayiPg reached-the
age limit of 62 -years. Ills Retirement
causes', numeross .changes and promo
tions all along the line of the service.
The vacancy 1n the grade of rear ad
miral is filled by the oromntlon of
: Captain Thomas 8. Phelps, commandant
or in - autre isiana navy yard, ' and
Commander William ,8. Hogg Is ad
vanced to the rank of captain. Rear
Admiral Moor Is succeeded at th Ports
mouth .navy yard by Captain Frank A.
Wllner, until recently In command 9t
mo cruiser Pennsylvania.
- f ... " Msthodlsa
r TyJor,Ast'etRV Benjamm Young.
D. D.J 10:3,0 and 7:46; 8. 8., 12:10
lopics, -ine unnnlshed Task," "The
Story of Ruth."
tiG5c.?7'r",fjy Taylor, Rev. John
H. Cudllpp D. D. . 10:80 and 7:45; a S..
12:16; E. L., 6:46. Holy communion in
the -morning;- evening topic, "Silence Is
Golden. (
Snn?r,deTEaJ?t Yamhill and Thirty
fifth; W. T. Euster; 11 and 7-30
8. a, 9:50; E. L.. 6:45. Topic, "By Thy
Words Thou Shalt Be Justified and by
Thy Words Thou Shalt Be Condemned'
stereopticon sermon on "Rambles in the
Holy Land.",
K.t J7:W-iett 11 na ;
R.rci..sTnM.v
8. 8.. 10; E. L., 7:16. Topic. "The Vacant
Chair"; evening sermon by Rev. C. A.
Lewis.
Centenary East Ninth an rn
ence True Wilson. D. D., 10:16 and 7-4B-E.
L. t ft. a. :s. iLjZ'. "C?
William W, Youngson of East drange,'
V1".'.";1?" Tntn na Grant; Lewis
F. Sm th: 11 and 1-ts- v. T. i.ii. a a
10. Topics "Hold Fast the'.Faith;',,
VXravels of 8t Paul." ,-... ,"f
Central Vancouver avenna ,j v....
5 mb m i J" V. "-"v"1"""! iw;u ana
Chines Mission Chan Rln. ir.i. i
and 7:80. - '
Vaneosver Avenue 11 and 7:80
LAureHrood Rev. E. H. Bryant: 11
and 7:30: S 8., 10: B. I. 6:30 . .
Norwegian-Danish Thirteenth snd
Davis, Rev. H. P. Nelsen, 11 and a
Ba, 1 Oa
. : Norwegian-Danish Vancouver ave
nue ana Skldmore,, Rev. C. J. Lararn
111 a a; 12. iarsen,
- Bwedlslj BorthwSck and Beach Rev
John OvalL 11 and 8; 8. a. 10fE t
Preaching by Rev. 'Andrew Farrell dis
trict superintendent. aw
First GermanFifteenth and Hoyt; a
A. Waasa; 11 and 7:80. v ?
Second German Stanton and Rodnav
Rev. E. E. Hertzler. 11 and 8; & S$.tl'
p. 7:80. .... .-- .
Japanese' Mission 121 North Fif
teen in, nev, r.usen lucara, SJ0. and
8:80; a a, 1:80. . -"": na
SellwoodXEast Flfteanth - ..a '
Tl T . - n . . -
J. R lL,S:S0: E. L., 6:80. TT.V,t
Th cimton-iteiiy Memorial Thirty-
ninth ana rowcii. Kev. Ernst . ta
. a a n . , r . . . i
Montavilla Mohl and HIbbard, Rev'
Manila uoerE. ii ana 7!zn u a A.
class meeting, 12; J. U, 3; E. I. 6-4S. '
- Woodlawn William J. Douglaaa ll
and ; fl. 8, 10: E. L.. 7.
UniveVslty Park Dawson and FUka,
Rev, Wa Jeffry. J., 11 and 7.1o
First 8outh Foresters HaJL 'l?iu
Second. Rev. E. H. Monroe, ll, j; jj. 2
, O. O., Alb ' -
African Zlon Thirteenth and Main.
Rev.'W. Matthews, 11 and i. 7
Mount Tabor East Stark am si-.
first J. W. McDougall, 11 and 7-30
Patton Michigan avenue and Carpen
ter. D. A. Watters. ll and 8; 8. s?10
E. L.. 7. Topics, "The Forward
ment," "The Healing Touch."
4 r ' f - 1 '. . . i
. i Aew Building fpr Lebanonr
Lebanon. Or -Jul- S4 J r ruti
has finished the .erection of a maw r.
I enforced concrete bulUlnv whih ia
jcUpied by two business firms; the Leb
I anon Clothes 6hon. owned tnr Mura
I Green dt Reeves, and Sigurd Llttdstrum
rj has th other rom for , his Jewelry i
i store. . - t ..- - I
OathoDa - . t
" ?V :May'. Pro-Cached rah Fifteenth
and Davis Most Rev. A. Christie, D. d.
Low mass. 6, 8 nd 9. High mass and
sermon, - iL'- Vespers, Instruction and
benediction, 7:46.
St Joseph's (Gerrraa), Fifteenth and
Couch Rt Rev. James Rauw, V. O.
Low . High mass and sermon.
10:30. Vespers, benediction 8-30.
8t Francis', East Eleventh and Cak
mass, , 8 and High mass ana ser
mon, 1 10:30. . Vespers and benediction,
7:80. -
Holy Rosary, East Third and Union
Very Rev. A. 8. Lawler. . Low mass. 6.
7 and 8:30. High mass and sermon,
10:80. Vespers and benediction, 7:80.
Sacred Heart Mllwaukie Rev. Gre
gory Roble, O. a B. Low mass, 8. High
mass and sermon, 10:30. Vespers and
benediction, 7:80. -
Holy Cross, University Park Rev. J.
P Thlllman. C S. P Low mass. 8:80.
High mass and sermon, 10:20. Vespers
and benediction, 4.
Holy Redeemer. Portland 'and Van
couverRev. Ed K. Cantweit C 8a R.
Low mass, 8. High mass and sermon,
10:80. - Benediction. 4. .
St Andrew's, Ninth snd Alberta-
Rev. Thomas Klernan. Low mass.
High mass and lermon, 10. Vespers, In
struction and benediction, 7:80.
St Stephen's, Forty-second and East
Taylor Kev. w. a. want. w mass,
2:10. High mass and sermon. 10:80
St Ignatius, Forty-second and Powell
Valley road. Rev. F. Dillon, a J. Low
masa 8 and 9:80; mass, sermon and
honadltrtlon 11:20. -- -
8t etalnslaua Maryland and Falling.
Rev- C Seroski. Low mass 8, high
mass and sermon 10. . . -:."
jrptsoopax. .
Trinity Nineteenth and Everett Dr.
A. A. Morrison, 8, 11 and 8. 8. 8., 9:15.
BL Matthews First and Caruthera
service and sermon at 11. no a S. in
summer. Rev. W A. M. Breclc -.
Pro-Cathedral f St Stephen the Mar
tyr Thirteenth ana Clay. Kev. ti m,
Ramsay, 7:90, 11 and 1:30 p. m; a a.
f :4. . b '
8t Andrew's Portsmouth. .11 and 8
8. 8.. 10 a. m.
St Mark's Twenty-first and Mar-
shalL Rev. J. E. H. SimDSOa. SL 11 and 8
a a, 9:46. Celebration of the holy
communion at 8 'and It Matins and
litany at 10:30. Archdeacon Chambers
win preach at th 11 o clock service.
St John's Church Multnomah and
Taylor, Hand 7:30; B. 8.. 10.
Church of Our Saviour Woodstock.
Rev. J. C. Forsythe, 11 and 7:30. Even
ing sermon by Rev. R. O. Remington. ,
St David's East Twelfth and Bel
mont. Rev,. Henry Russell Talbot, morn.
ing prayer and sermon. 11; evening,
s: communion, t:so a. m.; mcs. dur
ins July and Auxust.
Good . Shepherd Sellwood and Van
couver. Kv. John Dawson, 8, 11 and
7:SS; & a, 9:45. ' '
Ascension Chapel Portland Heights,
Grac Memorial East Seventeenth
and Weldler. Rev. Georse B. Van Wat
ers.' 11 and t. Servlo . held la th new
parisn housa
St PauL Wood mere. Rev. J. C For
sythe; 11 i a; 8. S.. 9:46. . J
Ail saints Twemy-rirtn ana Bavler.
Rev. Roy Edgar Remington. Prayer-and
sermon at 11. No evening servic dur
ing; July and August
Bishop Morris Memorial Chape), Good
Samaritan hospital. Twenty-third and
siarsnaii streets: Kev. William K Pow
ell, chaplain Sunday service 3 p. m.,
consecration ot new chaDel bv th bish
op of Oregon. Sermon by Rev, Barr G.
Lee, offering for endowment of the
newsnoys- cot u cnuaren s ward.
Coogreranonal. ,
First Madison , and Park. - Rm.
Luther R. Dyott D. D. : Rev. Guv L.
Dick, assistant: 11 and Tr46: H 8.
Tocics: . "Divine Faithfulness.", "Tha
auniu naven neyona tne ftorma
lurelwood Rev. VV. H. Myers; -11
b. ov iv, - .
Suhnyside East Taylor and " East
Thirty-fourth. Rev. J. J. Staub: 11 and
8; 8. a. 10; C. E. 7. Topics: "The Soli
tary Name," "Master or Slave of Cir
cumstance." , .
St Johns Rrn,G. W. Nelson; 11 and
I, 8.-8. 10.
University Park Haven and Dawson.
Rev. 0.x W. Riggs. ll and 7:46; a a, 10;
Hasealo Street East- Seventh .and
Hassalo, Rev. Paul Rader; 11 and 7:80.
8. R. 10: C. E.. 6:80.
t v. 1 i . . i'I.iw - . , .
"v. a. o. Douinger, jx ana T:tc. .SH.
10: C E., 6:46. . -.-. s
First German East ' Seventh and
Jlnvon, ttev. jonn m. Hopp; 10:30 and
7:80. a 8. 9:16. C. E. :o.
Plymouth Shaver and Missouri gve-
Xintheraa. ;
Swedish Immmuel Nineteenth and
Irving. 11 and 8; 8. 8.. 9:46.
Norwegian Synod East. Tenth and
if ' '. v. xiagoes ii ana t:jq;
B tenia Danish Union and Morris:
Rev. J Soott 11 and 8a 8. 10.
-St James4-English -West Park and
Jefferson; j. Allen Leas, 11. Topic, "Th
tarnai Man, evening sermon, Dr. E. P,
EA11'". BirSopi1co1 leptur on "Th Holy
City," S. 8., 10; U L, 7 p. m. ...... .f
united Norwegian 45 N. Fourteenth:
Detmar Larsen. 11 and 7:80; a a. 8:45.
9:80...
Zion's German Chapman . and Sal
mon; W. H. Behrena 10:16: 7:46; a a
- ist r-aut s uerman East Twelfth and
Clinton. Rev. A. Krause, 10:30 and 8;
d. o., . a. in.
Trinity German (Missouri Synod) -
Williams and Well wood; J. A. Kim bach.
8:16; 8, 8., 10; 7:30.
Swedish Augustana Rodney - ' snd
Stanton; Rev. C. -.A. . Tolln, 19:41 and
7:45; 8. 8.. 9:30.
Swedish Mission, Seventeenth and
Gllsaoj Rev. a J. Thorn. 11 and 8;
a 8., 10; Y. P.. 1:80.
; Ellm Chapel Ml dh Iran avenue and
Skidmor, Rey, B. J. Thoren, 11; 8. a,
Immanuel German Corner 18th snd
Leo (Sellwood). , H. C. Ebellng, 10:80:
8. 8., 9:30.
St John's peninsula avenue " and
Kllpatrick. Rev. C. Bueehler, 10. "
Grace English Rodnev and Iw Al.
bins, H. C. Ebellng, 7:80. . . , '
' ? ; 1 Christian, :":-V :j. ' ? "
Central East ' Twentieth and ' 'Sal
mon; Rey. J. F. Ghormley, D. Vv 11 and
8; Bible school, 10. :
First Corner Park and Columbia W.
F. Reagor, minister, 11 and 7:45; a 8..
9:45; C. E., 8:45 p. m. Topics "En
couragement" "Reconciliation."
Rodney Avenue Rodney and Knott:
Thomas G. Picton, 11 . and 8; S. 8.,
9:45; C K, 7 p. m.
Kern Park Rev,, a ML Patterson. 11
and 8; 8. B-. 10, C. E. 7. Topics; "Some
Reasons for Believing the Bible" "A
Vision of the New Jerusalem"
Sellwood Eleventh and . Umatilla
10:30 and 7:46.
Woodlawn 11 and 8; a S.. 10; C E.,
7; preaching by new pastor. Rev. G. M.
Melllng. , . . . ' .
TJnlted Brethren la Chris. ' .
First East Fifteenth and Morrison,
Rev. G. E. McDonald, 11 and t; 8. fi
10: C. E.. 7. , , ,
Radical Sixth and Mechanic.' RevJ
Oscar A, Martin. 11 and 7:30; 8. S., 10;
Third South Mount Tabor; Rev. C
P, Blanchard. Bible school, 8. . t
Seoond Bast Twenty-eighth and
Mildred. Rev. B. E. Emoflck. 11 and 8:
Bible school. 10. ? : '
Fourth Tremont Rev.' H. K. Schof-
rer. - Bible school, 3 p. m.
Alberta East Twenty-seventh and
Mildred, Rev; B. E, Xmerich. 11 and 8;
a. xv. : . : .
Morning sermon by Rev. Samuel A.
XJ0ling. - - , ,
Second Fargo and Kerby, Rev. C C
Poling. 11 and 7:30.
St John's Ivanho 'and John. Re
C Yates, a 8 10, "
ti-k :
. Reformed.
First German Tenth and Stark
streets, G. Hafner pastor. Services
10:45 a. m. and 8 p. in.; S. B.. 9:80 a, m.;
Y, P. 8., 7 p. m.
TTnlted rrerbvtvrlaa.
The Church -of the Stransrer. Rev. J.
A. P. McOraw D. 11. ' Topics: "Paul's
Inventory -of . the ' Christian's Wealth,"
ine -ropnei ana tne t.eper. - -First
Birth and Montaromerv. Rev.
f'rank D. Finley; 10:30 and 7:45; 8. 8.,
2i C. E.. 7. Tonics: "Doing Things for
unnst, - - rne urgency or tne uospei.-
uaira i.ast Thirty-seventh ana uiay
Rev. J. W, Acrreson, 11 snd 7:80; 8,
10
First EnaTish East Sixth and Mai-
ket, F. a Culver. 11 and 7:30; Y. P. A,
6:30; 8. 8, 10, ;
- First German Tenth and Clay-,- F.
Bens. 10:46 and 7:46: a 8.. 9:80:. Y. P..
7. "Divine Lessons on Prayer."- "Wor
shipping an Unknown ood." ,
. Memorial Kast Kignteentn ana xio
betts. Morris Heverllng, 11 and 8; a 8,
10. ' .
, , , . , - i
:'' chrtstlas Selsae.
First Church of Christ Scottish Rita
cathedral, Morrison and Lownsdale, 11;
as., 12. Topic, -"Truth." .
Second Woodmen's Hall. East Sixth
and Alder, 11; 8. 8.. 12. Topic "Truth."
5 " Valtarbuu ( -
Diiirr.h nf bur Father Yamhill and
Seventh. - Rev. W. G. Eliot Jr.; Rev. T.
L. Eliot, v.-v., minister emeritus; jksv.
tj A Ralror aaalatant lis avenlna aarv.
ice emitted.. . - ! ; )
" TnltdvsngeUoat "
Ockley Green Gay. and Wlllametta
Rev. I. Bowersox. 11 and I: 8. a. 10:
C. E., 7. Topic. "God Is Nlsh The."'
First East Sixteenth --and Poplar.
Service" in basement of ; new., church.
Rev. H. A. Deck. 11 and 7:30. 8. S.. 10.
k imiversallst
Church of the Good Tidings Union
hall,, corner Grand avenue and East Pine,
Rev. J. D. Corby, 10:45; 8. S-, 12. Topic,
"Walking With God in the Mountains.
Outdoor Religion." '
SS. B. Church South.' -.
171 H 6econd. Rv E. H. Mowre, it
and 8; 8. 8., 10; E. L-, 7. Preaching by
Presiding Elder Rev. E. B. Jones. .-,
" Jfrlends' 47buoh.
Sunnyslde, Main ' and East Thirty
fifth. , Llndley A. Wells, 11 and 8;
Bible school. 10; f! K! f .
Lents, Center street. Mvra R. Smith.
11 and 8: Blbl school. 10.
- Ahaval Bholonu
" Congregation of ' Ahaval - Bholom i
Park and Clay Rabbi R. Abrohamson,
9:30 gnd. - , . ,
Klsoellaneons. .
: Norwegian-Danish Gospel meetings
In the-tent Albina avenue and Falling
street Central Albina. Sunday at 8 and
7:80 p. ro. All Scandinavians welcoma,
Revs. M. Olaen and L. A. Bulger. ;
, First Spiritual Society, , Christenaen
hall: Eleventh and Yamhill streets.
11. 1:30 and 7:46. " '
Swedish Corns . Ralvatlnn Arm v IIS ,
Burn side, 11, 4:80 and 8.
Auditorium building. 11, "i and 7:46.
Swedish Free Mission Mississippi ,
and Shaver, 10:45 and 8. Rev. E. H,
Lindgvlst of Kingsburg, Cal.
Millennial Dawn Odd rallows hall."
corner East Sixth and Alder. Blbl lea.
son, i:so; services, 8:16. .
- Latter Dav Ralnt runmnm Trt
Tenth and 6herman. J. C. Westergard.
presiding elder, 11 and ;. 8. 8, 10.
New Thnillht Rut. TT.nrv Vfntna
Morgan: Allsky hall, d. Topic, "What
Is ManT The New Thought Answer."
Olive Branch Mission for nar Rannni4
and Ankeny streets: maatlnaa ,v.rv
night at o'clock, also Sunday at I p. m,
A. Wells, superintendent
Advent" Christian Second between
Hall and Lincoln. & Wallace Bhepaxd;
10:30 and 7:80. -
Relievers In tha itnnamanf fAA Wal.
lows' hall. East Sixth and East Alder
streets, 1:30, 3:45, 8:16. .
Volunteers of America 886 Rurnslds
Street. 3:30 and 8:30.
Divine Truth Center 101 Allalrv '
building. Rev. Thaddeus M. Mlnard. lit
8. 8., 12. Sermon by Rev. P. J. Green,
New Thought East Thirteenth and
Fenlno, 8. Rev. P. J. Green. -
!Aj9- a gentle, voxt4zAoxsGMiQt: teds jsodHsisSi
every tired wrrcm fihonixiiafce OrspoozidL ct jObssiV
three times, a day. . ,. j v.
Caardui will heLp you io get back your strmgtTijl
by increasing' -ywrr appetite, toning up vosrr nctvcQf
regtiii t J yovx womsx&yr
organs, and bnildic tq-tb mtufal, resatlug power
'" " Ai 1 L A- Af 3 -J
u-i- rvux uaawa, aguAusv iaugno sua (useaso. -. - -
I- Take OarcUd tten, ladies, for it wili -rarely Bclp
jua, 889 1 una irmpeu a xxuluou uuieiB xa uxo pasi uu
years.
TAKE
M-Ajuli
Thz Woman's Tcafc
OH 153
, llB. Faimie EHis, of Poster 5, -writes: 'I
was siek for seven (7) years, with female troalle.
Brery mocth, I wocM very isesrrtlhv
with my head and hack. He2 Cbs
time, I eonld not stsad ca xay ; foei,
withcrrrt great pain. I took 124xt2tK:
of Oardni and wa cured, fal be&cirr!
-.J, .p asa Btoct. uutJz a a Qofroatit to
. everywhere. 4
v .... . gj. ;.
You cannot malce a good
cup of cocoa out of
poor cocoa; a poor cook
couldn't spoil , ; ,r
Cocoa
Fact
No. 30
The cocoa bean ia
its natural state con '
taint a larre percent-
. ae of oil, which it
highly -Butritious but
ii too rich for many.
This is pressed ot
. and ia known aa co-.
coa butter, a val
uable commercial
product, ' 4
i . . . ; , ...
in the maldng. Fragrant,
delicious, nourishing. Less
than one cent a cup.
-- J' - T .. - . ........
DonU dsk merely for cocoa
ask for GhirardellPs.