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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1911)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY. MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1911. NEW TODAY Terraces . ': ' The cream . of Portland ; resi dence property. Best view of city and rivers, close in, West Side, ' t a a a easily accessiDie. . splendid in vestment for a home or profit. Look it overJ ,"W" car to Fores try Building, then three blocks south. Or calfthis office for use of our auto, y , Clark Cook Co. Room 8 Board of Trade Building t Main 5407, A-3252. Homeseeliers Opportunity We own three 11 acre tracts of choice land 25 miles from Portland, 2ty miles from Newberg, In the beautiful CHE KAUBXK TALStBT. The, soil Is partly rich red shot fruit land and partly deep rich garden bot tom vegetable land with a fine stream of living water and about 600 cords of best second growth red fir timber on each tract. Price per tract 92200 $220 In cash and $15 monthly. This land lays within a mile of the Dundee Orchards, the largest orchards In the world. It is in a highly devel oped .agricultural ,and horticultural .sec tion; schools, churches, macadam- roads and every modern convenience are at hand.. Apply in person for further in formation.. Fiiiands Trust Co. 8oe-8 bpaudijto build iko NEW IRVINGTON HOME FOR SALE This beautiful home consists of nine rooms. First storv is finished In se: lected fumed oak. haftd-rubbed with wax, Is finished to the ceiling. Hard wood floors, beautiful den. The sec ond Story is white enamel, cut-glass doorknobs etc. Hand-made gas and electric fixtures All windows are plate with transoms. There is absolutely noth ing in all Irlngton to compare ,,wllh. this place and as the owner built it by day labor for himself It is no bullt-for-sa'le" proposition. The owner Is compelled to move to l,oK Angeles. Cal., for business reasons, hence this -great sacrifice. For a short time only you can buy this property for $7600. With but $1500 C fifth Inquire of 90S Yeon bldg. $6500 Four fine, sightly lots on East Ash street, close in. Can be had on easv terms. KEASEYSS HUMAS0N3JEFFERY 333 Chamber of Commerce bid-., Money Maker Three story 16 room apartment v,ni. 200 feet from car, lot large enough for another building of same size: income su per mono. FBXCB $8000. Don't fail to look this up. (H) Chapin & Herlow Members of the Portland Realty Board, y 333-338 CHAMBXK OT COKMXBOB One More Week you have a chance at ROCHESTER That thrivinK railroad town. Whit comb Bros., 1020 Chamber of Commerce. Op"n Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. 7 to 9. Sundays 2 to 6 p. in. Mr. Investor Lot 200x130. Mt. Tabor, on carline. CIIAPIN & HERLOW Members of the Portland Realty Board. 333-338 CHAMBER OT COMMCTCB tOT OWVCBI We pay cash for equities In va rant lots. Denier Jc Denier Xealty Co., 640 Chamber of Commerce. Main 664. AUCTIONS Auction Sale 4t the RESIDENCE Cor. East 15th and Couch Stt Monday, Sept. 4, 10 A." M. Embracing In hart:1 Quartered .Oak Rockers, Rugs. Draperies. Couch. 2 xl2 Room Rugs, good ouality, Brass Knarjel Beds, Heater, Dining Room Tables, Chairs, Dishes, China Closet. Gas Range, Refrigerator. Cooking Utensils,. Pict ures, Glassware and Brio a brae. S. H. BARGER, Auctioneer ' , a. . mi M I On Tuesday, weonesaay i nurvy, rn- ial effort to sell cheap! cheaper! eheap est! and gooo quality, at tlx store 868 170 East Morrison. If you want the fceat prices send It In and we will -sell tt(foryou. , , . ,' AUCTIONS AUCTION SALES " . " ' :"AT-,.. . -; Wilson's Auction House Corner Second and Yomhjll WEDNESDAY arid FRIDAY NEXT, Each Day at'JO A. M. Closed Monday (Labor Day) Alii. "KINDS v OF GOOD. SECOND HAND Pl'RNITirRE. CARPETS. RUGS. IiACE CURTAINS. PORTIERE81 GAS RANGES.' STEEL RANGE, HKATER8, ETC. OUR 6T0CK IS BO LARGE WE, t AHHOT ITEMllSK EACH Alt I iJL.r(, Bl'TVIP YOU WANT TO SAVEJluON EY. XTTEND OUR SALES. - WE SELL AT1 PRIVATE BALE AT AJL.L1 T1MEB. SPECIAL SALE at Residence, 759 -Wasco St on Tuesday Next at 10 A.M. WE ARE FAVORED WITH IN STRUCTIONS FROM MR. GEORGE M GOWAN TO.BELD TUB i:USTlV UP TO ,DA T E FURNITURE OF HIS 10 ROOM RESIDENCE ALL FOR FOH ITIVK SALE TO THE HIGHEST BID DER, AS MR. M'GOWAN 19 LEAVING (UK CAL.ll" OKIMA, CUMFHISINU ttl, EOANT SOLID MAHOGANY PARLOR SUITE, NEATLY CARVED FRAMES AND SADDLE SEATS, LARGE LEATH ER COVERED EASY CHAIRS, QUAR TERED OAK LIBRARY TABLE. LARGE ARM ROCKERS, SECTIONAL BOOKCASE. LADY'S WRITING DESK. CENTER TABLES. BED DAV EN PORT, AX MINSTER AND VEL VET CARPETS, DINING SUITE, viz : BUFFET. 8 FT. PEDESTAL EXTEN SION TABLE SET OF BOX SEAT CHAIRS WITH LEATHER SEATS: ALL POLISHED FINISH QUARTERED OAK: Dishes and Glassware, Hall Seut, COSTUMER, Two MASSIVE GENUINE BRASS BEDS. METALLIC SPRINGS, FLOSS MATTRESS. GOLDEN OAK "COLONIAL DESIGN" DRESSERS, DRESSING TABLE. ROCKERS AND CHAIRS EN SUITE: SOLID MAHOG ANY DRESSERS AND CHIFFONIERS ALSO BEDROOM ROCKERS AND CHAIRS, WITH RUSH 8EATS TO MATCH. OTHER COSTLY BRASS AND lliUW BEDS. DRESSING TABLES. CHIFFONIERS WITH MIRRORS, NEW HOMB SEWING MACHINE. MONARCH RANGE. Kitchen Tables, T'tensils, lawn Mower.7 Hose. Garden Tools and the usual. Xaundry outfit. Sale TUESDAY, next at 19 ei m. , - J. T. WILSON, ; Auctioneer. Cash paid for Furniture. Stocks of Merchandise, etc. Call Main 1626, A 4243. GRAND AUCTION WE ARE FAVORKD WITH IN STRUCTIONS FROM THE OWNER TO SKI..L, THE UPRIGHT PIANO. GE.V- I.'INE MAHOGANY AND QUARTERED UAiv f UH.ITUHE, RUGS, ETC., RE MOVED FROM A VERY STYLISH PRIVATE RESIDENCE IN THE SE LECT NOB HILL DISTRICT TO OUR SALESROOM. 162 PARK STREET FOR CONVENIENCE OF AUCTION SALE. ON TUESDAY, NEXT Comprising Hallet, Davis & Co. Upright Piano in Mahogany case (nearly new). Mahogany Parlor Desk, Upholstered Rm'kMrR anil Phnlra ... I. 1. 1 ..... I Piano Lamp, Wilton Rugs 9x12. Rattan uu iianB, tiau seat ana Mir ror, Library Tables". Lekther Turkish Rockers, Pictures. Vases, Fumed Oak Dining Room Furniture, viz., 64-inch top Pedestal Table, Set Leather Seated Chairs, Buffet. China Cabinet. Butler's Tray and Copper and Brass Wine Tray. Mahogany Napoleon Bedstead with Dresser, Chiffonier. Rocker and Chairs ensuite, all Brass Bedstead, Grand Rapls Circassian Walnut Dresser and Chiffonier, Lady's Desk in Dull Quarter Oak, one full size Iron Bed, all Beds are complete with best springs, nfhttresses and feather pillows. Cold Storage Re frigerator (recently new). Brass Fin ished Costumer, set of Porch Furniture, etc. ALSO WE HAVE FROM A RECENT LY FURNISHED FLAT ON GLISAN ST. Golden Oak Dining Room Furniture, Dinner Set. Library Table. Iron Beds. Dressers and Chiffoniers. Rockers and Chairs, Steel Range, Utensils, etc. TO INTENDING PURCHASERS OF HIGH GRADE FURNITURE WE IN XXFE,t7PZH ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO THIS GRAND AUCTION ON TUES DAY NEXT AT 10 O'CLOCK SHARP. W. C. BAKER and C. A. CROWELL. Auctioneers. ON THURSDAY NEXT We have the almost new furniture, carpets, rugs, etc., removed from Ver non. Also a consignment of furniture from storage company. Sale on Thurs day next, at 10 a. m. W. C. BAKER and C. A. CROWELL, Furniture Dealers and Auctioneers. 162 Park St. AUCTION SALE $600 Ludwig Piano, $80 Monarch Steel Range, Etc. Mr. Alex. Topert wishes us to adver tise and sell at public auction on Tues day, September 6, at 2 p. m.. the fol lowing goods, now at our auction par lors: Ludwig & Co., beautiful hand carved Oak Case Piano, Monarch 6-hole Steel Range, Select Oak and Bird's "Eye Maple Dressers, Extension Table, Dining Chairs. Buffet, Pretty Iron Beds with all steel springs and felted floss and other"Mattiesses, Book Cases, Rockers, Chairs' and Center Tables. Wool Blan kets. Steel Couches with Mattresses, Room Size Brussels and Axminster Rugs,- Linoleum. We will not Itemize further on thin list but will une the space to IMPRESS UPON YOU THE FAOT TJTAT ALL THIS HIGH GRADE AND COSTLY FURNITURE MUST GO THROUGH the auctioneers to THE HIGHEST BIDDER, and this Is the fin est we have had the pleasure of selling for some time. ALL ARE WELCOME. But come etfiiy. as best goods sold first and starts sharp at 2 p. m. at 211 First Street. FORD AUCTION CO. Birthplace of Fruits. - From Harper'a Weekly. , Our strawberry Is derived from a cross', between the native strawberry of Virginia, and that of Chill. The rasp berry is native to temperate Europe and America and certain parts of Asia. The apricot originated In China. The peach, too, waa. originally a Chinese fruit. The cherry' birthplace waa near, the Cas palri sea, and the plum comes from the Caucasus and Turkey. Tha pear Is na tive in temperate Europe and western Asia. 'The quince came from southwest em Europe, the Caucasus and the Car pjan regtwi. " l( , ."; ' : r-' The apple is native all over Europe, In the Caucasus, round the Black Sea and In Persia. The fig seems to have origi nated In the lands bordering on the Med iterranean, "particularly in' Syria;. The red currant grows wild "all ove Europe, In 'the Caucasus, the Himalayas, Man churia, Japan and Arctic America. The sweet orange originated in southern China and the elticn In India. International Joint Commission Shortly to Be Completed; . TVIany Plans for Use of Waterways to Come Up. v; 'Washington, Sept. 2. VThe Internat ional. Joint commission which will short ly be completed by the promulgation of the names of he' Canadian commis sioners, .the- announcement of. the; Cana dian personnfl coming through the Brit ish foreign office, : as -f the appointment of hh majesty King George Is' the first piece of International machinery for direct negotiations and settlement of questions that may arse between the United States and the Dominion ot Can ada. It is a' modified Hague tribunal confined to the norihoriv-part, of the North. American continent. Through the powers conferred upon this commission by t!ie, 'treaty with Great Britain of in, the representa tives of the United States and those of Canada may take up questions relating to the development and use, of the wat erways between the . two countries. Work of - Commission. The primary work of the commission Is In relation to the water "boundary hoi as to Its location- but - as to Its uses. There are many plans for the use of these international waters other than for navigation. T5ut there has been no competent authority for granting per mits and at the same time properly pro tecting the rights-of the people on the other side of the International line. There are pending schemes for de veloping water power in the 'St. Johns river .which forms the International boundary between' Maine and New Brunswick; for the development of the Richelieu river which Is the outlet "of Lake Cfiamplain; for the Improvement of navigation and the development of water power in the St Lawrrnce river between New York, and Ontario: for a sanitary canal around Niagara Falls on the American side; for the development of water power in the Rainy river be tween Minnesota and Canada, also for development of water power In the Lnk of the Woods, anfl uses of the water of the St. Mary river and the Milk river in Montana and . Saskatchewan for Irriga tion purposes. There are smiiller proj ects, but these larger schemes will fur nish ample work for the commission and If nettled ample Justification for the creation of such en International court of arbitration. The negotiation of this ' waterways treaty, creating the International .lolnt commission. Is the first step towards an enlarged control by the Dominion of Canada of her relations with the United State. These questions relating to the water boundary are not new. The have been under consideration for years, but they had to be handled In the old way through the diplomatic "representative of Great Britain, and the negotiations had to be conducted In the roundabout way o,f London to Ottawa and back by the same route to Washington. Such Indirect negotiations were In a measure responsible for the dissatisfaction the Canadians have manifested wth the set tlement of the Alaskan boundary and other questions In controversy. Provides for Dlreet Negotiations. The International Joint commission provides for direct negotiations between Canada and the United States on all questlo: s rotating to th : water boundary and opens thp way for the settlement of all other questions that may arise by the reference of these uuestionx to that commission. The general arbitration treaties betwen the United States and Great Britain and France ma? fall of ratification, but In the creation of the International Joint commisson the be ginning has been made In the most prac tical way on the questions touching the relations of this country and its nearest neighbor who Is progressing along the same lines as here, with the same kind of people who have the same ambitions and the same enterprise touching the development of the greatest water power on the American continent. The commissioners to represent the United States have been appointed and are former V. S. Senator Thomas H. Carter of Montana; ex-Representative James A. Tawney of Minnesota, and Frank S. Streeter of New Hampshire. Baptist. ' Firat White Temple. Rev. Walter Benwell Hlnaon.. B. Y. P U 1 1 a m preaching, :16 p. m. Sermons by Rev Donald D. McLaurln. Topics "The Ideal Audience," "Portland Under' Mayor Rushlight." Arleta Rev. Duncan M. McPhall Sunday school. 10; B. Y. P. U 6 45 Sei vices. 11 and 8. Topics, "The Liv ing Christ to the Dead Church." "Shin glee From An Old Roof." EaBt Side Rev. Albert Ehrgott Ser vices 11 and 7:46. Sunday school. 10; 6:45 p. m.. outdoor son service. 7-45 Topics, "Remember Jesus Christ." "In the Sweat of the Brow." Highland Rev. C. B. ElUott. B. T P U., 7; Sunday school, 9:45. Services at 11 and 8. Topics. "The Unpardonable Sin." 'Explaining the Bad Man's Suc cess." Bellwood Rev. F. W. Haves. II and 7:30; S. 8., 10; Y. P. U.. 6:30. Calvary U.ev. J. N. Monroe, 1 and 7:30; S. 8.. 10; B. Y. P. V., 5:30. Immanuel Rev. H. S. Black. Preach ing at 11 and 7:30; 8. S.. 10; Finding Out club, 6:15. . Grace Monta Ilia. Rev. Albert E. Patch. 11 and 8: S. 8.. Young peo ple, 7; prayer meeting.. Thursday even ing. Topics, "Building the Building," "A Look in the Looking Glass." University Park Rev. It A. Leonard will preach both services, 11 and 7:30: S. S.,.10; B. Y. P. U 7. Bunnyslde (German) 8. S.. 9:45. Con rad Wyss, superintendent. St. Johns (German) Rev. Karl Feld meth: S. S.. 9:45; 11 and 7:30; Y. P. M., 7. St. Johns Rev. Robert Gray, actlne. pastor. 11:30 and 7:30; 8. 8.. 10; B. Y. P. V.. 6:30. Chinese Mission 353 Burns do street. S. 8.. 7; J. O. Malone, superintendent. First German Rev. J. Kratt. 11 and 7;30; S. 8 9l46. Second German Morris and Rodney. Rev. Frederick BueffTrwan. 11 and 7:30; S. 8.. 9:46; Y. P. U., 6:46. East Forty-fifth Street comer East Main. Rev. A. B. Waltz. 11 and 7:46. Lents Rev. J. M. Nelson: 8. S.. 10: 11 and 7:30: B. Y. P. V., 6:30. Mount Olivet Rev. R. H. Thomas. 11 and 7:80. TflhernnclA "Rev Ttnhert fTrav hMMtor S, S., 9:45.. Rermons, 11 and 7:45. Topics, The commonplace Lire Glorified, "Jo nah." Third Rev. XV 3. Heaven. 11 and 7:45: SS. 10; B Y. P. IT.. :16. Tonics. ' The Covenant of Communion," "World Prayer." Bweflleh noyt ana Fifteenth. ev. Frederick Linden. 10:46 and 7:45. 8. 8., : B. Y. P. U.. :30. Ketbodiat. Taylor BtreevRev. Benjamin Young. D, D.'. 10:30, 8. 8.. 11:15; E. L :45. Morning class, 9:30. Topics, "Minister ing Amrels." . "A Message for Labor Sunday. Trinity Rev. W. E. Intalla, 11 and B CHURCH SERVICES g - DECREE RECALLS FEUD OF GOVERNOR AND CHIEF JUS TICE OF RHODE ISLAND Sit ' V Jr 'Tvi'"" v "w v 2 .V d&jf'-' i ? ' s If 1T Tom Mrs. Henry W. Stlness of Narragansett Pier. Boston unci Paris, who by a de cree of the Tribunal of the Seine, has been granted final and absolute di vorce. This news which has been announced In Paris recalls to memory the long and bitter feud between Governor Sprague and former Chief Jus tice John H. Stlness of Rhode Island. The famous war governor perhaps, never in his life received such Joyful news as when the decree was an nounced to him in Paris, where he has been confined to the bed by Illness for the last six months. Mrs. Stlness is his granddaughter. The Sprague Stlness feud was Instigated through lawsuits that almost dissipated Sprague fortune. The enmity and bitterness which for years existed be tween the two families fas tlotght to have come to an unwilling end, when four years ago Henry W. Stlness, son of Chief Justice Stlness, and the granddaughter of Governor Sprague, eloped and were married at Prov idence, R. I. . Tha governor, yielding to the entreaties of his granddaugh- ter, received the son of his ancient enemy and apparently forgave them. For the first three years they appeared to be happy, but It was predicted the marriage would not endure. Mrs. Stlness won ,her freedom on the grounds of non-support. When the 'decree was announced to the now 8 year old ex-governor, he muttered fervently, "Thank God, my little girl Is free from the hands of my enemies." 7:30; E. L., 6:30; S. 8., 10; class meet ing, 12:16. Grace Dr. II. Cudlipp. 10:30 and 7:45; S. S., i2:16; Eoworth League. Special music. Holy communion in the mo lng. Evening. "Little Thin-" " First Norwegian-Danish Rev. John Clauson, 11 and 8; . 8., 10: x. f. m., y. Sunnyslde Rev. William H. Fry D. D. ; 11 and 7:30: E. L., 6:15. No eve ning service. Morning toplo "The So cial and Moral Conscience." St. Johns Rev. F. N. Sandefur; 11 and 8: E. L.. 7: S. S.. 10. Enworth Rev. Charles T. McPherson: 111 Qn.l S- S OiS- V. T. 7 Tnnlni !"A tflnir' Pillni drOH'" "Tho TXoort" , . V, I hit . ' I. Dn T - I 11 land i:30. . ! Laurelwood RejrAsa Sleeth. assisted by Evangelist George L. Carr. 8. S., 9:45. Epworth League, 6:30. Central Rev. C. L. Hamilton, 11 and 7:30; S. S., 9:45; E. L.. 6:30. Norwegian Danish Rev. C. J. Larsen. Rev. Joseph Olsen will speak at 11 a. m; S. S.. 9:45 a. m. Japanese Mission Rev. Eilsen Rl bara. 9:30 and 8:30; S. S., 3:30. Swedish Borthwlck and Beach. Rev. J. N. Burdell, pastor, 11 and 8; S. S 10; E. L., 7. ' First German. G. A. Waasa, 11 and 7:30. r Second German Rev. E. E. Hertsler, 11 and 8; S. S., 9:45; E. L. 7:30. Centenary Rev. Delmer T. Trimble, D. D.. aastor speaks at 11 a. m.; 9. S., 9:45 a. m. Topics, "Christ's Solution of the Social Problem," "Christ and the Common People." Woodlawn William J. Douglass; 11 and 7:30; S. 8., 10; E. L., 6:39. Montavilla Rev. Harold Oberg; 11 and 8; S. E.. 10; class meeting, 12; E. L., 7:15. Sellwood Rev. Lester C. Poor, 11 and 7:30; J. E. L., 2:30: E. L.. 6:30. The Clinton Kelly Memorial Rev. W. II. Hampton. S. S.. 9:45; 11 and 7:30; E. L.. 6:30. University Park Rev. vW. R. Jeffry, J. 11 and 7:30. African Zlon Rev. W. Matthews; 11 and 8; S. 8., 1; C. E., 7; Missionary rally at 11; Educational rally nt 8. Mount Tabor Rev. C. C. Rarlck. Morning sermon at 11: E. L.. 6:S0; S. 8.. 9:45. Topics. "The Hinhest Type of ( hristlan Experience," "The Religion of a Mechanic." ' Patton D. A. Watters; 11 and 8; S. 8., 10: E. L., 7. Lents Rev. W. Boyd Moore; 11 and 8; S. S.. 10; E. L., 7. Woodstock J. D. Voce; 11 and 7:30; IS. S.. 10; E. L.. 6:30. Oak Grove Rev. James T. Moore, 11 and 8; S. 8., 10. Wesleyan Rev. G. C. Wicker, 11 and 8; S. S.r 10; Y. P. M., 7. Patton Rev. R. S. Meyers, 11 and 7:30; S. 8.. 10; E. I. 6:30. Christian. Central 11 and 0; Bible school rally, 9:45; special song service. Dr. J F. Ghormley. Topics, "The Carpenter of 'Nazareth," "The Attitude of the Church to the L-ibor Problem." Rodney Avenue Bernard W. Bass, pastor. 9:45 a. in. Sunday school, 11 a. m. ; 7 p. in , Y. P. S C E.. p. m. Topics, "Mingled in Growth," "Redemp tion." First 11 and 7:45. S. S.. 10; C. E., 1:46. Topics, "For Their Snkes." "For giveness of Sins." Woodlawn Rev.4 Jfldward Wright, 11 and 7:30: 8. S., 10; C. E.. 6 :.'!' Gladstone Rev. A. H. Mulkey. Ser vices, 11 and 7:30. Bible school. 10. St. Johns J. R.' Johnson, pastor; 8. S.. 10; preaching at II and 7:30; C. R.. 6:30. Montavilla I. O. O. F. S. S., 10. Preaching. 1 land 8. Rev. G. K. Berry. Sellwood B. Jones. B. 8. and church service. 10:30 to 12: .1. C. K. 4:30; 8. C. E., 6:30; evening service. 7:30. Presbyterian. First Presbyterian church Rev. John Boyd, minister. Morning worship. 10:30; Bible school, 12:10; Christian Endeavor meeting, 6:30; evening worship. 7:30. Gospel praise service, 7:45. Tuples "The Law of the Positive." "The Art of Pitching Tents." Calvary Rev. Thomas Holmes Walk er, 10:30 and 7:45; Bible school, noon. Mlzpah Rev. Harry Leeds, 11 and 8; S. 8., 10. Fourth Rev. Donald Mackenzie, 10:80 and 7:80: S. 8., 12; C. E., 6:30. Marshall Street Rev. C. W. Haya, 11 and 7:30. , Forbes Rev. Henry M. Pratt; 11 and 7:30; 8. 8., 10; C. E.,- 6:uo Ha wthorne Park Rev. K. Nelson Al- ln at'ln-aA Mn avanlnr mrvIrK n . . . ......... ... .am cieamoni kcv J. r;. nnyaer. i..,iu sou 7;30: C. 8.. 11: C. C. 6:46. Morning ad- dress by Rev. W. 8. Holt. No evening service. Third Rov. William Parsons. 10:80 and 6:4 5. 8. S.. 12. Topics, "God's Sug gestions for Building Up a Church." "Present Duty." Westminster Rev. Henry Mareotte, 10:30 and 7:45; S. S., 12; Y. P. 8. C. E., 6:30. Mount Tabor Rev. Edward M.' Sharp, ll'and 8; S. 8, 10. Spokane Avenue Rev. D. A, Thomp son, 11 and 7:30; 8. 8.. 10; C. E., 6:30. Hope. Montavilla Rev. Henry L. Nave. 8. 8.. 10; II and 7:30 Kenll.worth Rev. M. 43. Martin, pas tor. Morning. 10:30: H. 8., 11:45. Millard Avenue Rev. Charles T. Roosa. Services. 7:45; 8. S.. 10; "Whole hearted Christians." Illustrated lecture on Japan. Anabel Robert N. McLean. Ser vices 11 and 7:45; 8. 8., 9:46; C. E.. at 7. Special evening service. Vernon Rev. George W. Arms, Jr., 10:30 and 8; S. 8., 12: C. E., 7. Rose City Park Services 11 and 7:45; Rev. Boudlnot Seely. Gregory Heights II. C. Marshall, pas tor; 8. S.. 10 a. m.; sermon 11 a. m. Chinese 145V4 First, 7:45; S. S 6:46. Cathollo. ' St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral Most. Rev. A. Christie, D. D. Low mass, 6. 8 and 9. High mass and sermon, 11. Vespers, Instruction and benediction. 7:45. St. Joseph's (German) Rt. Rev. James Rauw. V. O. Low mass, 8. High mass and sermon, 10:30. Vepers, bene diction. 3:30. St. Francis Rev. J. H. Black. Low mass, 6, x:30 and 9:30. High mass and sermon, 10:30. Vespers, Instruction and benediction. 7:30. St. Lawrence's Rev. J. C. Hughes. Low m:iSH, 6, 7 and 8:30. High mass and sermon, 10:30. Vespers and bene diction. 7:30. St. Michael's ( Italian) Jesuit Fa thers. Low mass. 8. Hleh mass and sermon, 10:30. Vespers and benediction" 7:30 Immaculate Heart of Mary Rev. W. A. Daly. Low mass. 6. 8 and 9. High mass and sermon, 10:30. Vespers and benediction. 7:30. Ascension, Montavilla Rev. J p Flt.patrlek. Mass at 8. High mass with sermon. 10:30. Sunday school at 9. Benediction at 3:30. St. Patrick's Rev. K. p. Murphy. Low mass, 8. High mass and sermon, 10:30. Vespers and benediction, 3:30. St. Stephen's Rev. -W. A. Waitt. Low mass, S:30. High mass and sermon, 10:30 Holy Rosnry Very Rev. A 8. Law ler: Low mass, 6, 7 and 8:30. High mass and sermon, 10:30. Vespers and benediction. 7:30. Sacred Heart. Mllwaukle Rev. Gre gory Rohle, O. 8. R. Low mass. 8 Hltrh mass and sermon, 10:30. Vespers and benejlletlon. 7:30. IIolv Crflss. University Park Rov. J. P. Thlllmsn, C. S. C Low mass, 8:30 High mass and sermon. 10:30. Vespers and benediction, 4. Holv Redeemer Rev. Ed. K. Gant-wi-ll, C. 88. R. Low mass, 8. High masjiand sermon. 10:31 Benediction. 4. St. Andrew's- Rev. Thomas Klnrnan. Low mass. 8. High mass and sermon. 10. Vespers, Instruction and benedic tion, 7:30. St. Ignatius Rev. F. Dillon, S. J. Low mass, 8 and 9:30. Mass. sermon and benediction, 10:30. St. Stanislaus (Polish) Rev. Charles Seroskl. Low mass. 8: hlah mass and sermon, 10. Episcopal. Trinity Church Rev. A. A. Morrison, rector. Services at 8 arid 11 a. tn.. and 8 p. in. Bt. Matthews Rev. Wm. A. M. Greek. 8. 8.. 10. Service, 11a. m. Pro-Cathedral of St. Stenhen the -Martyr Rev. It M. Ramsay. Holy communion, 7:80. Prayer and sermon. 11 and 7:30. Sunday school, 10. Churclt of Our Savior Woodstock Vespers. 4. Holy communion and ser mon on the fourth Sunday of each month at 1 a, m. . St. Davld'a-Wlev. HenrV Russell Tnl- bott. 7:80. celebration Of the Holv Eu charist; 11, morning Holy Eucharist ser- mon. no evening service until Sep tember. Bt. Anarewe. Portsmouth Holy eucharlst and sermon, 11; prayer and sermon, 7:30: 8. 8.,; 10 a. tn. ' All 8nlnts'--Hev. Roy Edgar Reming ton.. Holy communion. 8 a. m. 9:45. 8. 8. 11 morning service; evening ser- vim n-'l m . r r. . pi; mars s kcv.i j, n, u. rtimpson. i Holy eucharUt. 7:10. 8. 8.. :46: holy eucharlst and sermon, 11. ' Evensong and sermon, ViSO. St. John's Church Rev. T. F. Bowen. B. S.. 8. Evening prayer and sermon, I. Good Shepherd Rev. John Dawson. 11 and 7.30. 8. 8., 9:45. Ascension Chapel Portland Heights. S. 8., :S0. Grace Memorial Rev, George B. Van Waters and Rev. Oswald W. Taylor, rec tor. Prayer, and sermon, 11 and 8. Holy communion at 8. S. 8.. 10. St. Paul's, WOodmere Rev. Oswald W. Taylor. 8. S.. 3. Services, i. Bishop Morris Memorial Chapel, Good Samaritan Hospital Rev. William R. Powell, chaplain. Holy communion. 7. a tn. Ward services. 3. Prayer and sermon, 7:15. St. John's, Mllwaukle Rev. T. V. Bowen. 8. 8., 2. Evening prayer and sermon, 3. St.- Michael and All . Anaels' Rev. Gerald 'C. Potts, curate. 7:30 and 11. Holy communion. Congregational. First Rev. Luther R. Dyott. D. D.. 11 and 746. Tonics, "Loves Triumph," "The Glory of Individually." St. Johns Rev. O. W. Nelson; 11 and 8; . 8., 10. Laurelwuod Rev. 'William H. Meyer, 6. 8 10 and 8; V. E.. 7:16. Sunnyside Rev. J. J. Stavib: 11 and 7:4S; 8. 8.. 10; . B. :45: topics, "An Indispensable Equipment," "The-Unmis takcHble Ka mlly trait." HsKsnlo Street J. M. lxwden; ser vices 11 a. m.; Bible sehool, 10 a. m. Highland Rev, E. 8. Bollinger. W. H. Barber, supt.. 11 and 7:45 worship: Y P. 8. C. r..f :4ft. Topics, "The l,azarus Of Christ." "Bread and Hwcat." I F rst German Rev. John II Hopp; :30and 7:30; S. S.. 9:15; r. K.. fi:30. 10 University Park Rev. . C. Kantner, D. D., pastor; preaclilng, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; S. S.. 10 a. m. Atkinson Memorial Rev. Herbert O. Crocker; S. S., 10; worship, 11; no eve- ninif Mervice. Waverlv Heights L. 8. Winev. pas tor: worship. 11 nnd 7:30; S. S.. 10. Pilgrim Preachipg at 11 and 8; S. S., 9:45; C. E-. T. Seventh Day Advaatlst. Centrdl Church Q. W. Pettlt, pastor. Services: Sabbath school. 10 a. m.; preaching. 11 a. m.; Sunday night preaching, 8 p. m.. subject, "The Mil lenium:'' Wednesday night prayer ser vice 7:30; young peoples meeting, Fri day night. 7:30. Monta villa Church A. M. Dart, pas tor. Services: Sabbath school. 10 n. m.: preaching 11 a. rn.; prayer meeting, Wednesday night, 7:50. Mount Tabor Church Chapel Port land sanitarium. A. M. Dart, pastor. Services: Sabbath school, 3 p. m.: preaching. 4 p. m.; prayer meeting, Wed nesday night, 7:30. Alblna Church II. Haefft, pastor. Services: Sabbath school, 11 a. m.; preaclilng. 12 a. m.; prayer meeting. Wednesday night. 7:30. i Scandinavian Church, Arleta Ailolph Johnson; residence. Arleta. Sabbath school. 11 a. m.: preaclilng. 12 a. prayer meet lug, Wednesday night, 7:30. Lents Church C. K Fnlkeniberg, pus tor, Mllwaukle, Or. Service: Sabbath school, 11 a. m.; preaching, 12 a. m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday night. 7:30. . Seventh Day Adventlst Church East Eleventh and Everett streets. Song ser vice, 7:46 p. in.; preaching. 8 p. m. United Brethren in Christ. Radical Rev. Oscar A. Martin, 11 and 7:30; 8. 8., 10; C. E.. 6:30. First Russell 8. Showers, pastor. 11 and 8. S. 8., 10: Y. P. 8. C. E.. 7 Friends," "The Iron Made to Swim." Alberta tev. John W. ' Spnecher. Ill and 7:30; 8. 8.. 10; C. E., 6:30; sermons by Rev. N. Y. Sprecher. evenjug. Rev. E. Lynn. Tremont Rev. Morris Goodrich, 11 and 7:30; 8. 8., 10. Topics, "The Bap tism of the Holy 8plrit," "The Great Preparation." South Mt. Tabor Rev. C. F. Blanch Hrd. 11 and 8: 8. S.. in; Y. P. S. C. E., 7 p. m. Topics. "The Laborer," "Cour aae." Guv Woodworth Memorial Rev. R. G. Summerlin. Services, 11 and 8; S. 8., 10; Y. P. S. C. E . 7. . Lutheran. St. James' English P.. Allen Leas, pastor: morning services at 11 a. m.; no evening service: 8. S. at 10 a. m. Topics, "A Man's Job." "Flvo Great Thines." Betania Danish Rev. J. Scgtt, 11 and s; H. s., in. Swedish Immanuel Rev. J. Richard Olson. 11 and 8; S. 8., 9:45. United Norwegian Detmar Larsen; 11 and 7:30: 8. 8.. 9:45; 9:30. Our Saviour's (Norwegian Synod) Rev. R. O. Thorpe; services, 11; 8. 8., 12; 7:30. No evening service. Zlon's German H. H. Koppelmann, 10:15; 7:45; S. 8., 9:15. St. Paul's German Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; morning service at 10:30 a. m.; evening service at 8 p. m.; Rev Buechler will deliver the morning and evening sermons. Trinity German (Missouri Synod) Williams and Sellwood; J. A. Rlmbach, 9:16; 8. S.. 10; 7:30. Swedish Augustana Rev. H. E. Sand stedt. 10:45 and 7:45; 8. 8., 9:30. Radish Mission Rev. B. J. Thoren; ii ui.,1 a- h s in- v p K-an KlimChapei Rev. B. ' J. Thoreen,' 11? B. 8., 10. Immanuel German (Sellwood) H. C. Ebellng, 10:80: 8. 8.. 9:30. Grace English (Missouri Synod) Kerhy and Fargo. Rev. Carl Hassold. 10:30 and 7:30; 8. 8., 9:30. Scott carline E. G. Heess. pastor; ser tor; 8. 8., 9:30; public worship, 10:45. Lutheran Free church Rev. B. A. Berrevlk: services at 11, 2:30 and 7:30. Evangelical Synod, German, Mount Beott carline E. G. Heesse, pastor; ser vice at 11; 8. S., 10. Vasarene. First Church of the Nazarene Rev. C. H. Davis. 8. S., 9:45; Children's day exercises. 11 a. m. ; Y. P. II. L 6:30; evening service. 8 p. m.: prayer meet ing. Wednesday. 7:30: street meeting. Union avenue and Burnside street, 8 p. m Sellwood Church of the Nazarene-- Rev. Fillmore Talner. S. 8.. 10; preach-, lng services, 11 and 8; prayer meeting, Tuesday, Friday. 8. Brentwood Church of the Nazarene A. Wells 8. 8., 10; preaching services, 11 and 7:30; prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30. Scandinavian Church Rev. C. Erlck sen. Preaching 11 and 7:30; prayer meeting. Thursday, 7:30. United Frssbyterian. Third Rev. J. L. Acheson, 11; 8. S-, 10. First Rov. S. Earl Du Pols 10:30; S. S.. 12; C. E.. 6:45: 7:45: topics. "The Now and the Hereafter of the Chris tian, rhe Jeweled Life." The Church of the Strangers Rev. K. Earl DuBols; services for the deaf; 8. S.. 10; C. E.. 7; Christian En deavor, 6:30. Services at 10:30 and 7:30. Kenton S. 8., 10:30. Bvanrslloal Associations. First English F. B. Culver, 11 and 8 p. ni.: S. S . 10; Y. P. A., 7; sermons by Rev. S. N. Entorl of Belgrade. Montana, followed by communion. Memorial Morris Heverllng, 11 and 8; S. 8.. 10. Children's dav program North Portland, (German l I. Stock er; S. 8.. nt 10; sermon at 11 and 8; Y. P. M., 7:15. First German H. Schuknecht; 10:46 and 7:30; 8. 8., 9:30. United Evangelical. "Flrst Rev. 8. 8. Mumey; 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.: S. 8, 10; Keystone League, Christian Endeavor, 6:30. Ocklev Green Rev. J. Bowersox, 11 end 8; f S . 10; C. E.. 7; K. L. C. E., 7 &m. Evening address by Rev. 8. N. ntorl. St. Johns Ivanhoe and John. Rev.' C. P. Yates; S. 8., 10. advent. Advent Chester F. L. 8mlth; preach ing, 10:30 and 7:30; Sunday scjiool, 12; P. K. 1... 6:30. Topics. "The Way to irreater Power and Usefulness," ''The Great Words of Scripture," "Adoption." Unitarian. Church of Our Father Rev. W. G, Eliot, Jr.r Rev. T. L. Eliot, D. D., mln Ister merllus; no services. "Self Re spect Versus Atheism," t . fee Methodlatj. First chtiwh Rev. ,W, J. Johnson. nnHtor: eVaneelistio nreachlna: at 11 and 7:30; street meeting. 7 87 8., 10; v W I.1A r. m., j.ov, . . Second ChurchRev. Wilbur N. Cof- SMOTE Oil DESK HAS TALE Senator Owen fells Old Story of Nathan, the- t, j Wise. (ITnltea frem Leie(l Wire.) t " Washington, Sept. 2,Oh the desk Of Senator Robert L. Owen, of Oklahoma, In the senate office building. Is a statuette that excites the Interest and admiration of many visitors. Asked tn ; toll the Ktory of the artistic creation - oonauir uwen said tooay: . "The statuette Is of Nathan the Wrse, ' It is a piece of pure Carrara marble.- X ' bought it. not only because It la an ex- ' -. i uui oticauBR or my admiration of the 'titory V Nathan the Wise. The story, as i rmmh lr. and 1 have not heard It for many yeara.'. is substantially, as follows: . ,' , "Saladin was the Sultan of AvHL noted for the noblest qualities of chiv- lalry. jrreatnesd of n,,i ...,.. and moderation. H '.i .w..iu.. " ilpr, ,i, "' C , , L. If 5 ,the "iree reat religions to appear before him and when they had ' argued the case of the Christian, Mo hammedan and Buddhist religions' Saladin was confused, and he called on .Nathan the Wise to explain to him the true religion. "Nathan replied with a atory of ' famous emperor who had lived Ion before. When he was about to die the emperor called In, separately, his three beloved sons. Each of them prayed, aa a parting gift, a magic ring worn by the emperor, which had the wonderful, quality of makim, . - n ... iiudbfsoui uga loved by his fellow men. It gave hap piness, peace and prosperity, " "The emperor promised the ring to each of the sons. Being troubled In mind, he caused his skilled Jeweler to make two exact duplicates. Having confused the rings, he gave one to each of the sons, admonishing each to kelp It as a profound secret, disclosing to no one that he possessed the ring.' "Nathan's story concluded: - "A year after the emperor died tho brothers assembled in annual reunion nn eacn disclosed to the other that he ,ma'1' rlr,s As good brothers should do. thev then p, .u- ; I ever showed by his life that he w.a virtuous, honorable and kind to his fel low men, and was beloved, by his ll- ringmCn' hS " Wa3 Wh had th mff10 "And so. Saladin.' said Nathan the' Wise, you may determine between those great philosophers. Whoever shows by his life ,hat ne , vlrtuou; honorable and kind to his fellow marf and Is beloved by his fellow man. h has a right to claim that he has the true religion.' "It was this story which Induced me to buy the statuette nt v ,,,.. .i Wise.' fn; 6:30and 7:3: S" S" 10: TO" St. Johns 11 and 7:30. (entt-al Church Rev. W. H. Boddyi .8er,'cels7srT:en:tl7:30: reVlvS Reformed. - vires" 10O4esrm,Onr DH"c,fner- Ptor; ser vices 10.45 a. m.; 8. 8., 9:30 a. m. Friends' Church K B. Chnroh Bonth. ..f"' E- H- Mowre, 11 and 7:80; 8. 8. 9:45: evening topic, sermon by fa? M m X.auKhan, editor of the Pacifio by Rev. E. B. Jones, presiding elder, . . Evangelical By nod. St. Johannes. German, Hamilton Ha!L near Gray s Crossing Rev. E. Q HesVa service at 11; s. 8., 10. tteeee. ,, Senrloea for the Deaf. United Presbyterian Rev. a icai DuBols, 10:30 and 8; C. , 7. 1 Christian Bolenoe. First Church of Christ II. 8; subject of lesson sermon, "Man" suojaci oesona, woodmen Han s- service, 11 "Man." a. m.; aubject of lesson. Universal! st. DCfcht 10:45h;e8O8T,rR,? 'i" Topics. sOoes8Your8Job'PaVf A ijit bor Day Message. Mlaoellaneoas. wlj; sTealcCatA?crockWUllM, P""" Church Of the Brethren (Dunkardat u.e;VCGev?r.3C6 'rl- 11 Bu3ffle.h i?TSo8.avdailo,, Am-i .trVeeltUDt8?sro" .0nfdA8mSeoriCa-285 Bur.ldO New Church Society (SwedenboralanV' hT'hi thTa.nd Alde.r' Knlfhts of Pyth' hJ ?t "v, 15yser,c a,,3 oernion. II, by Rev. M. T. Woodward, of San DieioT The Church of God. 361 FaHin street Rev. J. T. Neal. pastor. Sunday ser vices at 10 (German). 2:30 7 46- g a v ; M8MmonyJ',nduPrl"e-.metlnV o c't?' A-J8lx.t.h ,n1 Taylor streets R. R. Perkins, religious director. Meet ing for men at 3. addressed by Dr. R, A. Hume, of India. -Lents Church Center street. Myra' 8. 10? C E. P?46?h,a,r ." Jiission-jruu gospel Sunday f. A Song of tho Marshea. t Man Is the lord of the land and thai moon is the dueen of the eea,v .: But the marshes have neither lord nor. queen, the fair wide marine are free. ' : Their blossoms flaunt In the wind, which sows what the frost dotu reap, And all the marsh is astir with a Ufa that never knows sleep. 4- Swallows twitter and dart, while In Ihe sun-glad weather. Grasses and rushes and rippling reeds , .1, down the wind together. Oh, the idle, sunny marshes so Jubls, lant and free! ..... The shlmmerina sinslnc mar.hu that neither are land nor sea! t Sparkle of myriad fireflies, frogs that" twan ihrUKtt th night. . Whirling of water beetles on pools where the moon shines white; ing Where shadows abide, Thingsthat are hungry and stealthy, things that raven and hide. The water rat gnaws at the roots and the night heron cries for hie prey. Till the dawn-wind sighs in the reeda , and the marsh-wren heralds thr . day. ' : Sound nd movement always life - IB so eager and free. In the whispering starlit marshes that neither are land nor sea. i Then Rummer enda in the marshes, , ' and all their alnzlns la done: Gone is tho flashing of wings, and tho ' glanelng of fireflies gone. Only the wind sighs on through, th Earth yields harvest, and 9 does th v tea; but none reaps harvest her t Unteasedunted for their tressure, unfurrowed bv share or kl. The marsheu are left alone, wMle Ihe chill ; gray en-m!ita steal Over, the tlffeiiii--r recd-b'-' -'' - clinging mists mm itm ian.i- Veiling the sorrowful tr ..!-. t. tt :'!' .neither warn s ;i ;mr ,. 1 Maud ioi;U! i.t , .