THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 4. 1914.
I
CHURCH SERVICES
(Continued From- Preceding Page).
10 a. ux, Sermon II and T:30. "Jeans En
tering JaraaaJt-u." and "Lassos of the Marred
VfMrV .111 til. I'otter."
Rose City l urk orvl-ea It an4 1:iS. Rer.
ouaioot tii-eiy. v. &. o:ov p. m.
Mount THlw.r Rer. William Q. Moore, pas-1
tn. a. & 10 a. m. Barrlcee It and 7:30
li, t, 7 pi B. J
rblaaa14ftH lat at. 7:45. . 8. 15:46.
Trinity (Iter. E. Itcuaon, past'. Services
11 and 7:H0. M. fl. 1't. Y. P. 8. C. K. :.'i0.
Bafnrir.ed -J'ranlt 1. t'raier. Preaching, 11
B4 1:30. 8. 8. 10.
I
raitad Praabrtaraa. !
' K.nfon-J. 8. CI.. IWvK-a. 0:1S a. m. J
sV?t P'T.,i.B n' w-7i"'i.f?.rfi., tntn .i
rlrsti T rsuk P nllt rlii1Iry. Invito ann
12 m.
"Btatwiln lr Our Word," and
ll In . C-hamrlwr "
The Klng-
Earl IhllxHa.' t:l awl 7:80. C. K. e:a6
p. in. "O-niMTaiHH hadia.s." and "lt !
Lrpftra " IllufUaSaiJ
tliird W. A. ' 8kUnc. D. D.. paator. ff. I
M . ... r n ...... . .... , f
7no'o a oerce. ii tu. aa
i
CensracaUo&aL. !
m..tR. Ti.tw v r.v,.t n n it .
Flrat RJ. Luthar K yott. D. D. 1 1 a. (
taat (iermao Her. Joha H. Hopp, 10:jO
ad 7:80. 8. 8. V:1C. C. E. 0:30.
WnWrralty I'ark Urv. W. C. Kantaer, D.
D., .paator.; i 11 and 7:3'). 8. F. 10 a. m. Y.
P. 8. V. ft.. :. "ieaua, tbe Klii," and
"Tba 41raati SalTntlon."
Iaarlw(Kid UeT. Kuodell, paator. 10 and
1:40. C. J. 7.
Plli1mn. n V Pnllnir n..fu pMaoh.
Ins 11 and 7:30. 8. 8.. (1:45. C. E.. 0:30.
Onto lha t ltjr." and "Cblldboud ; Curried
Into Maubtaxl."
Highland Her. K. S. Bollinger. 8. 8. 10
a. m. Prrarbliitf 11 and 7:.'10. Y. I. 8. C. K.
8:30. "Tbe TtealaMfaa Cbrlat," aud "Tbe
Aptxal of th froaa."
Waaarlr llelghu Rer. A. W. Bond, pas
tor. Worahlp 11 and 7:30. 8. 8. 10. C. E.
u'nnrld Bar. 1. J. Stanh. 11 and 7:30.
8. 8., 10 a. at. C. K., 0:15. ' llrarliir Cbrlxt'a
Heiwoaib," and "Wbat Shall I Vo With
Jpaua."
Ilaaaalo 8tret J. II. Iwdea, paxtor.
8arloa, H. 8. S., 10 a. m. "X Talk on
Life." -x
Liudc-rltuirat Ut. I). B. Urnj. 8. 8. 10.
Kprvicea II and 7:4C. V. E. H:.I0 p. m.
Bt. ohiia llt-T. Jaoiea Murpny. 11 and S.
8. 8. 1(). '
. Atklnanm Mrmnrtnl Hut. F. W. Gorman,
paatur. B'TTirea 11 a. in. and 7:45. C Ji.
i'.m. "K l'r Kaatvr Mcdltalloii," and "An
L'nflulaliad Uttt."
Cbriatiaa
Flrat Pnirk 'and Columbia atreota 8. M.
Couaor. ffterrlcei at 11 and 7:4&. 8. 8, 6:60.
C. 6: BO p. u.
Central lu. 8amul It. Hawkins, paator.
8. 8c 10. C. E. (l:i(0. Servlcaa 11 and 1M
v. in. "MlaHloiiary Work In China," and
'Tbe Illche ,or Uracc," Dr. H. I). Maddi-u
la nHiniliig,
Kooutr Avenue v. i. nurris, paator. e. .
0:46.
E. 8:30. Bervlvva 11 and
7:80. I
"Importanpe of tba Lord's Supper;
and
".What js ueu.
' MontatlUa Christian Talwrnacla Serylrca
11 and 7:80 p. m. 8. 8., 10 a. in. C.f E.,
8:SA p. m.
tiladatone Rer. Roy L. Dnun. pastor. Berr
Ics at IV aud 7:30 p. m. b. 8. 10. Junior
C. K, at 8 p. m. C. li. at 8:30 p. ni.
8t. Johns Iter; J. It. Johnson, paator.
Berrlrea 11 aud 7:30. 8. 8. 10. C. E. 7:30.
Kara Park Iter. H. TIMis Maxey, paator.
.Scrrices at II and "8. C. E. 7 p. m. 8. 8.
1 a. m. Iter. H. L. lord on "Ooapelahlp,"
and "A Kingly 8upllaut."
Woodlawu Iter. . w. L. Melllnger, atate
eraugeltat. StrTlcea 11 aud 7:8o. a. 3. 8:13.
c. e.. a.m.
flcllwood, corner- Nlneteentb and Nebalcm 1
ht. a.i a, meiiuii. pnsiiir. rKrricea 11
ad 7:30 p. in. 8. 8. 10. C. E. 6:80.
Veruou Plftecutb aud Wjgant tter. J. A.
Melton, paator. 8errlcea 11 aud 7:30. 8.
8., 10 a. ui.
Episcopal.
Trinity cburcb Iter. Dr. A. A. alorriaon,
rector. Services 8 aud 11 a. ra. and 8 p. iu.
8. B. :4S a. m. Uood Fellowably Society,
Parlati bouse, l'Jlb aud Liaria ata. 7 to 7:65
8, m.
St. John's church Rev. T. P. Bowen, 8.
ft, S. Evening jiraycr and aarmun, Z.
Pro-Catlledrat of 8t. Stephen the Martyr
Bar. H. W. Kuniaay. bervlcea 11 aud T'.jO.
Sunday acliaol 10.
Bt. Matibew's Mission Bar. W. A. U.
. Brack, rlcar. 8. 8. 10 a. in. Berrice aud
aclriiiim il II 1, u
Churcb of Our Burlnr Woodstock Iter.
E. a. Clark. y;rvles 8 and 11 a. tn. 7:30
p. m, every third Sunday.
. St. David's Iter, tleury Itusaell Tallrot.
T:30. 8. 8. V):43. Morulug ptayer 11 a. m.
Ereaiug prayer -4:30.
8tT Aadraw'a, Portsmovth Ber. V. W.
Baum. viifar, In charge. 11, prayer and ser
mon 7:30. 8. 8. 10.
iiraca Memorial U-rv George B. Vaa Wa
ters aud Iter. Oswald W. Taylor.. Holy Com
munion 81a. m. 8. 8. 10 a. 14. Services 11
.a. in.
St. John's churcb, Svllwood Rer. John D.
It Irs. Herylres at 11 o'clock Suuduy morning.
I;KO, evening praye.
Ulabop Morrla aleAiorlal rbapel, Ciood Ba
marttau feospital V'haplnlu, Krederlek K.
Howard, lluly rummbuluuti 7 a. m- Prayer
aud aerninii, 7 :20.
Bt. Mark'a He v. J. B. II. Simpson, rector.
Holy Eucbiurlat. 7:30 a. m. 8. :'. 0:43 a. in.
Uatlua aud Uuny 10:13. Eveusoug at 7:30
p. iu.
St. Michael's aud All Angela' Iter. T. F.
Bowen, rlear. 11 and 6. 8. 8. 10. Holy corn
aauuioa first buuday 11, third Uauduy 7:30.
Good Shepherd iter. John Oawsuu, 11 aud
7:30. 8. 8. 10. 4
Portsmouth lleroford s., near Lombard
t. Rer. K M. lSiiuut. rlcur. 8. 8. 10. Serr
icaa 11 ami ".&. Holy eommuuiou on second,
fourth and! fifth Sundays of month at 7:30;
a first all 11. Holidays by appointment.
Aacenalon chapel Portland Heights. 8. B.
8:30. il 1
St. John?, Mllwaukls er. John D. Rice.
S. S. 8. Evening prayer and sermon, 8.
Services 4.
, St. Paul's, Wood mere Bar. Oswald W.
Taylor. 8. B, 8. Services 4.
Patton, Michigan and Alberta George F.
Hopktna, pastor. '8. 8. 10. Sermon 11. Ser
bkw 7:30 p. ID-
Tnitad Sraasalloal.
First S. 10tb and Maple Her. C. 0. Po
ttos'. Services U a. m. and 7:30 p. m. 8. 8.
'6:4S. K. L. C. i. 8:45.
St, Johns J. A. Good, paator. rraacblna
41 and 7:30, 8. S. 10. K. L. C. E. 8:30.
Wkblta Rer. H. il. farnham. paator.
Preaching aervlrta every first aud third Sun.
daya of aarb month. 8. 8. aecoud and fourth
Spndaya. C. E. :.' p. an.
Ocktey Oreen Willamette bird, and Gay
Rer. B. L. Lovell, pastor. 11 aud 7:30. 8. 3.
10. K. U C. K. 7 P. ra.
United Bratbrea.
First Ker. J. I. Mlsawonder, pastor. Serr.
Icra 11 and 7:80. 8. 8. 10. (J. E. 8:80.
Tba Coming Culversal viar ,n4 The
Three Croxaea."
SacoDd Alberta, r. Cbaa. L. Williams.
' S. S. 10. C. K. 8:30. Bervlcel 11 and 7:30
p. m.
Third 'Rer. Judson O. Richardson, pastor.
Sarrleea 11 and 7:30. 8. 8. 10. C. E. 8:30.
Sermoo by Ker. L. K. Merrill.
. Fourth Rer. J. E. Conner, pastor. Scrrices
11 and 7:30 p. m. 8. 8. 10, C. a.. 6:30 p. m.
aev. mis. x lervw id luorniliy.
naaicai jeaaap at., Ker. a. a. Henderson,
pastor. Sarrlce 11 aad 7:30. B. 8. 10. C. E. i
T v. m,
Jur Woodwortb Mamorlsl
Vancouver,
Waeta. Rer: J. Lincoln Elba, pastor. Services
ll ana o pi m. t. a. iu. X. F. S. C. E. 7.
Manor! Circuit Services Manor 11 a. m.
Cbarry Grove 8 p. in. Brash l'ralile 7:30.
i : -' Friends' Church.
Sunnyslds Eaat Tblrty-flftb and Main ata.
Koaier Coa.i paator. Services 11 and 7:30. 8.
B. 8:45. C E. J:30. Prayer meeting Thurs
, day, 7:30. !
Lenta South Main at., rter. Jobs Riley, pas
tor. Pres. 'bang 11 a. m. jnd 7:30 p. as. Bible
acbool 8:45.i C. E. 8:80 p. mj 1
Wast Piedmont Friends Rer. T. J. Coburn.
Pteacblag ill a. Bi. and 7:30 p. m. lilble
ctiwl U a. iu. &- 8. 10. C. ai. 6:19.
Oak Or re-Methodist EnfseonaL
f irst at. isurcD c
I. Wooir. njidfru-
a. 10
7:30 p. m,
bi. Praacblng at ll a. m. and
' i Lutheran.
; '-Swedish Immanuel Rer. J. Richard Otaon.
i 11 aud 8, 8. 8. V:43.
SIod's Geribau (Missouri Synod) Corner
Salmon and ; Chapman. 11. H. bopuelmanu.
i St. Jamaa'; Engllsb-West Park and Jeffer
1 sou ata. -Itir. J. A. Leua. pastor. 8. 8. 10.
Lutber league 7. Services 11 s. m. aad 8
-. p. 111. t
St. Paul'a German A. S. Kraase, pastor.
Services 10:30 a. iu. Uermau: 7:30 p. ra..
fcugllab. 8. 8. U:30 a. m.
United Kofweglan t-Detmar Larseo. paator.
11 and T:30.i 8. S. 0:45. .
EUm chapel Uw. i B. J. Thoreon. IL 8.
" B. 10.
Swadlab Mission Rer. B. J. Thoren. 11
.tod 8. 8, 8 IO. X. V. B:S0.
Trinity Carman (Missouri Synod) Williams
avenue and Urabam J. A. Rlr.bacb. 8. 8..
fp:l&. Ser rices 10 and 7:30.
Bethany Danish M. C. Jeusen-Engbolm, paa.
' tor. Services 11 and 8. 8. 8. 10
Grace Kuicllb tMisaouri fc'ynod) Alldna
avenue and Maaus. Kar. C. Luevke, paator.
10:30 and !:;. 8, S. :15 a. m.
. 8L Johns 8. S. 10. Preaching 11.
lKHnBifl German StUwrol U. C. be
Bi)(t, 10:30. t. S. ;30.
Swb(1I Angastaaa Kev. H. E. Saaatedt,
10:4 aiM 7 15. 8. 8. .30,
Bethsl Ivy and Williams Ker. J. A. Blow
Sr, fct-rvlers Jl and . S., IS.. 10.
I Culled hrwet;tan t'rtHioutii If. O. Ken
Crtckson. cattnr. Berries 11 6. 8.. la.
i 8 P. m., Lunde'a ball. Veruob. s
i Our Savior's. Norwegian iv. Grant, corner
E. 10th. Ker. Qeo..' liMMlrikaeu.- & S. 10.
Norwegian services 11. Norwegian gwumiiuuIub i
-"!. la lum-nlng
ri- Hi' ninmiug. - -f
i tssion ( Mmtu rilla II a mlltnrt
chapel,
eoresr K. . GUaan a.l I K. 60tU. W. F. Luis.
pasivr.
.a'wa.a'ww. at ":
a. in.
Zraaaelieal Association.
Carson Helcbts J. Stucker. castor.
,11:30
mac l, a. s. io:.
Flrat Kniclih--tt ruh and Market ata.
Rv. K. C. llorimciiKch. pastor. H 8. KJ a. m
A 7 P- i. U and 8 p. ra
JJ Gar,0D. B'rl.lH. Souakwruht.
Menv-rlal ?aWn B. Hcrftstrf.s-er. palc.
.... . a v t t ?
Catbolio.
Holy Badtfrmn' Jnafb A. Cbanatoa.
maaa, H and k; biyh aiaas. sad MtOM,
1" 'i0- , l!""3'"tfu, 7:3.
M - K-tr . Dlitr-n, ft. J. ArfJW
. u4 :!W. Maaa, sefUHtti aud toeaedK-
fi.in Ifk'Wj
j.,, (aenailo)Et. l eT. Janjie3 "
Bkiiw, V. 0. L.w u:i.i 8. ilisii Class aad
aetmon, 18:80. Vasprs ao! bunaiilrtloa, 3:30.
,oclT-BeT. J. U fcl...-k. Low csasg.
e h b hj h fl .rBin io:,0. Vea-
.!.. l-iwrtute Hvv, J. ... Uugii.:-.
Biaaa 4. 8 aud B; bl(th inaaa and aermoo
w.mt. vaapera and bf iieillet Ion, 7:30.
Bt. Patrtck'a BaT. El. P. Muruhr. Low aaaaa
8; bigb maaa aud aeiiuon lu.jO. vespera aud
benediction S:3u.
Immaculate Heart ot Mary Rt. W. A.
Duly. Irnyr moaa 8, 8 and 'J. Hlcb maaa and
scrinon 10:30. Veapera and beuedlctVui 7:3).
Aacenalon. Moutarllla Ke. 3. P. Kitipa
trlok. Mass at n; btfh maaa with sermon ,
10:;M). Sotidajr" -1ih)1 at br Ifeni-diitlon S:8.
Holy Hosary Very Her.. II. H. Kelly. Low
luaaa 8, 7, 8 and U. Hlh' inaxa aud sermon,
11. Veapera aud benediction 7:30.
8acrd Heart, Miluaukle Iter. Genrge Bo
bla. O. 8. B. Low mass 8; bib toaaa und
aermon 10:30. Veapera and twin dli'llou 7:20.
St. Stephen's Iter. W. A4 Waltt. Low maaa
8:80; high maaa and sermon 10:30.
Holy Cross, Ciiivvrolty 1'crk Iter. J. P.
Hiilluian, C. 8. C. Low uihhs and instruc
tion, 8 a 111. and seruiou 1J:'M. Sermon and
benediction, 7:30 p. iu.
Ht. Audruw'a Iter. Thomas Klarnan. Low
maas 8; blifb maaa nd sermon JO. Vespers
iiitruettoD and hturillf tloti 7 :;!.
8t. Hury'a pra-Catbi-dml Most Rer. A.
CbriaUe, I. I. Low iiiiw i, 8. and 8; high
Kiaas and serrnim 11. Vt::iei". Inatmvtion and
btMit'dlction I'A'i.
Bt. StunlKltus' (I'oI1ti) Iter. Fl. Mutna
B wskl. Ijuw uiiss t:M; blub muss aud aer
uou 10:30.
Vnivefsatiat.
Church of tbe tiood Tidluica, Broadway and
E. 24tb Her. J. D. Corby. 8. 8. 12. Scrrices
at 10:45 a. m. and D p. m. Y. p. C li. 8
J. m. "Hn;akln(r Ground abd What It 8ymbo
laea," and "The Iaiier of Loneliness and
Souia Curea for It."
Erangalical Synod.
German Evangelical Friends cliurch, Ta.
eouia avenue and Euat (.'lfteentb. Iter.
KUaa Heri;ert. paator. 8. S. 9:30. C. E.
0:30. 1'reachinK 10:45 and 7:30,
St. .Paul Kvun;Hal church 447 Falling
atreet. Iter. J. lierfeit, paator. Serrluea
11 and 7:30. X. P. 8. 6:30 p. u.
Jewtab.
Congregation Beth laruel- 12tb and Main
ta. lie form ritunl Friday night at 8. fct.-itnrdjiy
morning at l":'M. Hellgioua school at :a0
(tunday morning. Uubbi Jonuh II. Wise eou
auLts all aervtuea aud. Bible claase.
Seroath Say Adrentiata.
Note Regular services of tbU denomination
are beld.on Saturday.
Central Elder Milton H. St. Johns, pastor.
Services 11 a. m. 8. 8. 10. Sunday evening.
X:S0
Prayer meetine Wednesday. 7:30. Y
P. 8., 7:30. Prlday evening.
Moutavlllu J. t. Btity, alder. Sabbath
school 10 a.- ra. Preacblns 11 a. m. Prayer
meeting 7:30 Wednesduy.
Mount Tabor Rer. 0. I. Cnmmlnga, paator.
East aoth aud Belmont. Ber vices: SaWmth
school, 10 a.-ui. l'reachlng 11 a. m. Prayer
meeting 7:45 Wetliwaday evening.
Lenta D. 3. Cbltwood. elder- Marlon ave
nue and Klumauer. Services: Sabbatb school
10 a. m. PreacMng 11. Sunduy 7:.'UJ, ' Prayer
meeting Wednesduy evening, 7:45.
Alblua (Uernniu) Henry block, eldar. 6. F.
fio a. m. Preaching l:::o u. iu. nud 8 p. m.
rreacmng Hiiuoay evening at a. rruyer meet
ing Wednesday eveultig. 8.
St. Johns Elder IS. D. Hurlburt. SabbntU
school 10. Preaching II. l"rnyer meeting
Weduesday 7:30 p. m.
Scaadlaarlan chorea Elder O. E. Bandnea,
paator. Services: -S. S. 10. Preaching 11 a. in.
(Saturday); Sunday service 7:30 p. in. Prayer
meeting 1:30 vedneaujiy.
Unitarian.
Churcb of Our Father Broadway and Tim
bill Iter. T. L. Eliot, 1. D.. minister
emerltls; Rer. VV. U. Eliot Jr.. minister-,
bervlces 11 a. m. aud 7:45 p. m. Sunday
school, 0:30 a. m. Y. P. E., ':30 p. tn.
"1'roin tbe Life of Helen Keller," and "Ei
Presldent Eliot's Twentieth Century Chris
tianity." i Christian 8cIeoce.
First Churcb of Christ Scientist Everett
between 1Mb and 3 'J in sts. Services at 11
and 8 p. iu. H. 8.. 6 -.45 and 11 a. m.
"Unreality."
Second Woodmen ball. K. Ctb and- Alder
Slunduy services 11 a. tn, and a p. m. 8. &.,
Jt:4ft u. m. and 11. "Uureallty."
Third East 12th and Katmou sts. 11 a. m.
and H. S. S., 11 and 12:15. "Unreality."
lourth Vancouver ave. and Kmeraon at.
8. 8.. tt:3 aiul 11 a. m. ; services 11 a. ui.
and 8 p. m. "Unreality." Wednesday even,
ing meeting at 8 p. in.
Reformed. '
First German G. ilufner, pastor. Services
10:45 and 8. 8. 8., 9:30. Y. P. S., 7.
Second A. E. Wysa, Columbia blvd. and
23d at. 11 and 8. 8. 8. 8:30 a. in. X. P. S.
7.
.Third Fifth avenue, Lents Rer. H.
Scheldknecht, pastor. 8. S.. 10 a. m. Serr
Ices 11 a. m.
latter Say Bainta.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
(Mormon) 444 IS. lotu at. S. S. 10. Pleach
ing 11:45 and 7.
Montavlua (not Mormon) S. S. 0:49. Serr
icea 11 and 7:80.
free Ketbodiat.
First Cbnrch, corner East Ninth and Mill
Rer. W. J. Johnston., pastor, buuday services
11 a. m. aud 7:30 p. m.
Central Church Iter. W. H. Roddy. S- S.
10. Services 11 and 7:80. Y. P. M. 6:30.
St. Johns 11 and 7:30.
Church of the New Jerusalem.
Churcb f tbe Hew Jerusalem Charles A.
Kucsbauin. pastor. 140 Tenth street. Serv
ices 11 and 8. "Comforted by Angela," aud
"Tbe Life of the hem aud Its Lesson."
International Bible Studonta.
Odd Fellowa' ball E. Utb aud Alder. 3:00
p. m. Prayer meeting 4 p. m. Discourse 7
p. m.
Sellwood 77H 8berrett' ave., 7:43 p. m.
St. Jobua Plckumr'a Hall, Jersey street,
8 p. m.
Services for the Deaf.
United Presbyterian. Uev. 8. Earl Dubois.
10:W and 8. C. E. 7.
Bazaxena.
First Church of the Nasarene Rot. C. How
ard Davis, uustor. S. 8. t):4S Rnrvlc. II aiul
I 8. Street meetiug 7. "Y. P. 7:3C.
Sellwood Churcb of tbe Naxarene 8. 3. 10
a. m. freaehlng it a. m. and s d. m
Brentwood Church of the Naxarene Ker.
Aaron VS-ells. S. S. 10. Services 11 and 8.
Y. P. S. 7. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 8
p. m. Youug People's meeting 7:30.
Scandinavian Naxarene 84S Gai field. S. S.
10 a. m. Services 11 a. in. aud 8 p. in.
Young people'a meeting 7 p. m.
Adrent Christian (Hot Seventh Day).
Advent Christian C: F. L. Smith, pastor.
Str vices: Sunday school 10 a.' m. Preaching
11 a, m. aud 7:30 p. m. Loyal Workers, 0:i;"
p. ts. Prayer meeting 7:4i Thursday.
SSiaoeUaiieoua,
Kaw Thought Tempi of Truth Cilera told?.
P. J. tireen, iwator. . Services at 8 p. w.
"The Mental Cure of Appendicitis."
Portland Babal Aaembly 404 bllleis bldg.
Services 3 aud 8 p. m.
Divine Truth Center Rer. J. U. Mluard,
pnatjor. Services 11 a. m.
SairatioB Army Corps No. 4207 Salmon
street. Adj. aud Mrs. F. Genge in charge.
Sunday services S:U and 8. Holiness meet
lug at 11 a. m.
Swedish Corps Salvation Amur 430 Burn
aide, 11, 4:30 and S. - ,
SulvattoB Army Corps Xo. 1 47 North 2d
St. AdJ, and Mrs. , Whitney ln charge. Suu
lay aervicea at 8:15 and 8.
Church of tbe ltretbren (Dunkards) Rer.
Gtorga A. Carl, 11 and 7)30, S. 8. 10. C. W.
6:30.
Cbriatiaa Xoa 311 Central bldg.. 10th snd
Alder at.. F. O. Garrison. tl and 8.
"How to Obtain tbe Truth." .
Congregatloai Abarat Sbolera Servlcea ' at
0:30 and 8.
Volunteers et America Mission hall 267
Ankeuy at., mwr 3d. 3:30 aud 8:15.
Evangelical Free Church (Scandinavian)
67b Union . Services 11:4c aud 7:49 p. m.
J. J. Peteram', iutor.
. Tbe Cburck of God Iter. J. T. Neal. pastor.
Services at aO (German), 2:30. C:45.. S. 8.
1:30. TestiuKcy and prulae meeting at 7.
Church of Christ Lenta. Preaching 11 and
SHORT STORIES TELL DELAYED NEWS
Resume of the Events of Friday Afternoon and Night; Paragraphed
- for Quick Digestion by Journal. Readers.
- Executive.
The labor department will not intor
'fere with the clep.rlng house estat-
lished t Ellis Island bv the railroads
".. l ..w,,..!.. .i
Brants over tne countryr
Secretary of State Bryan Is confined
to his bed sat Washington, suffering
pith a cold, and U not expected to ta
at his desk until Monday, i "
Hearings ore the Ferris tolU which
would open ttirouh the leasing plan
mineral resources on the puhllc !
main were closed by the house lanlls
committee. Kxecutive consideration ot
thi measure will begin Tuesday.
The house refused, after a hot de
l)ate, to cut the mileage allowance for
mcmhers of congress. Twenty ctnta
a mile i the present scale, and it w?s
propoatd to cut th allowance to ac
tuui expenses
DelognAA Wickereham, of Alaska,
told tjte houae committee on territories
that traps ru anMMl.itinpr th jsplmon
tn -A, iit.hjji. j,iKra, and a10ul that th
supply would be , exhausted if the prac
tice was not stopped.
Aa executive session of the senate
prevented consideration of the canal
tolls resolution. Members of the sen
ate were not inclined to discuss the
resolution until after the senate can
als committee meets.'
Eastern.
The steamer Robert M. Thompson
was struck amidships by the schooner
Augustus V. Snow off Virginia Capes,
and holes were stove in her bottom.
Cargo shifted, and the list brought tltfl
holes above the waterline, thua keep
ing the vessel from sinking.
A biscuit making contest at Rogers
high school, Newport, R. I., was won
by two boys out of a class of eight
over a class of IS girls. Raking pow
der made in the school laboratory was
used by 0 contestants.
'Mayor Don M. Roberts, of Terra
Haute, Ind., was indicted, together
with five of his political associates,
for hiring persons to vote more than
once and to register falsely at the last
city election. Two indictment were
returned against each of the six mea.
T.F. Grover, manager of the Terro
Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Trac
tion company, and Edward J. Davit,
auditor of the company, were Indicted
by the grand jury for receiving stolen
property and for burglary. They are
accused of taking documents of union
officials from street car men.
William Karnes, chairman of the
rsew York Republican state commit
tee. announced that he has brought
spit lor libel against William H. An
derson, superintendent of the anti-as-loon
league of New York, demanding
$5000 damages. m
Two aged persons, Patrick Eagleton
tv, ana Mrs. Dennis Arseneault, 60, of
Worcester, dropped dead from fright
w.hen witnessing a three-cornered fight
oetween a' cnauffeur and two solic
itors.
Cy Warman, poet, of the Rockies, is
seriously 111 at a hospital In Chicago,
His recovery is expected.
Inmates of New York iails who m
able to buy food outside will have to
patronize prison caterers in future, ac
cording to a ruling of Catherine Davis,
new commissioner of corrections.
Dr. 8. A. Cunningham, of Marietta,
O., grafted part of his own skin on to
the body of his wife, whose life wqs
hanging in the balance because of n
operation.
So unruly is William Taylor, an In
dianapolis youth, serving 12 years for
nignway robbery at the state reform
atory, that the authorities nave asked
tne governor to pardon him, In order
to free themselves of the boy. Other
prisoners are affected by the conduct
of the lad. .
Yale academy undergraduates re
jected the proposed honor system in
examinations. The system exists in
the Sheffield Scientific school.
Each of the employes of the late J.
P. Morgan received in legacies a sura
equal to a year's salary on the first
anniversary of the death of the mag
nate. The Massachusetts legislative com
mittee favorably reported the bill for
eugenic marriages ln that state, the
bill being similar - to the Wisconsin
law.
Four survivors of the schooner Hat
tie P. Simpson, which sank hi mid
ocean, arrived at Philadelphia on the
battleship Michigan.
John F,- Schiffniann was excused
from jury service at Chicago because
h said he would hang a woman, but
wuuiu nut nang a man. He said,
wici, Ucu escaped tne death penalty
Pacific Coast.
. A meeting of the Indians of the Cow-
iitz river m&e may be held at Kelso,
wash., to consider the mati net
tling the edmen on lands in Quinault
rcvuuu, in ueu oz cash for lands tak
en from them In the cast.
Schools in CentraJia and Chehalis
uibuiuls ijmy nave toiose their terms
because Hie fund haer"
Bureau ofMnSpectlon will make a carI
ful examination of the affairs
Students of the school of journalism
of the University of Washington will
in News on Anrlin . Z i "-en"
" VeWB on APl 20, as part of their
uui me issue or the Tacoma Even
"6""" di;iiuui worK. April 23 thv
will get out the Reattln Rt.r
fiJi, i ve no nnt to stop
1U s li earns wnich have been
7:30. Bible elasa 10 a. m
Vernon Chnrch of Christ Sermon 11 by J
R. Johnson, 7:30. Blbfe vhi u. " J
Pigub Mission, Lenta Full jnjgpel Snudar I
Ku a. m. and 2:M p. m. TuSadky and
duy eveultiai at 7:30. W
.1.1V i.,' ' ?,ln fua Taylor. R. E. Ran
2-so i m ""Lor- aien BieeUng at
Lents ebuirb John Bile. ITcacblna at 11
and 7:45. H, &. 10. C.i E. 0:45, 11
Y. W. c. A. Broadway and lvlor. Ves
per service 4:30. Rev. W. B. Hinaon.
iue irviiguin v-cnter 01 Truth 715 Thomn-
"Take Tip the Cross." "ices n.
ine cniistian and MUsionary Alliance mr.
ner E. tttlv and Clay sts. Rev. J. K Fee"
Y.fP s'pm 7:30 P- m- S- S- to Vm
Cmnmiris mlsKioo 22, N Fr. .
Northrui and J. S. Moniiom.rt
Tne htdrltual Church of tha'sool will hold
aerrlcea at the auditorium. Sd at omr ti.V.
at... at 11 a. a... 8:30 p. m. . 8 p.m.
Iter. M. S3o. v
The i nireraoj Church of the Soul fltar Lar.
too Stens, pastor) aiii Union feolrltiinl i',.
cetim Alltsky blog. Services jj, 2 4aj
p. in. '
First SpirltuaUat Church 201 Alh-ky bids..
3d aal Morrison stai 3 n. m.. JrZll
Sr."i..fr m- ,erU,re "S. Rev".
Linoenburat E. 80th anil a -
Sern..u 11. Y'ouug People', clety 7."germon
7:4o,
Sp rltoal Science Mission Harrbon neac sd.
Mr. Peria Bell Kuedow. 8 p. m
Siandlnarian Free Mission Luude'a halt
Allwta and E. 15tB ts. Services erery Sun
day. U a. m. and f:30 p. m. B. Charles
Tbeoso.hical 8icty-72 Morgan bMg. p.
m. "Parsifal. Ita Occult . Meaning."
rrogresiTe tnougbt 016 E'ters bide. A. V
Wiesendanwr psKtor. Lecture p. m
tvansencui tuiintnal A. n it n.ti
ia 4th atreet. Mra. Hooker McEeoy,' 3 and
8 cP',J?- . lSrin1r!,;t1?? "J1 Spiritualism
Spiritual .Churcb of tbe Soul a()8i4 Third
t. Rer. J. II. Lucas, paator. ll . m and
8 p. m. Mediums', meeting. 8 p. m. Lecture
y- - C. A., Sixth sod Taylor streets
R E. Randall, religious work director. Meet
ing for men at 2:30 will be addressed by
John Brows Jr., of New York Passlea Play
&m.innvUn Balvatixm Arm 243 Ash t,
. m,-He. John: Orael.
s tucked with fish from public fund.. ;
according to an opinion of the attor-
nejf general of Idaho. '
Silas Chris toff erson, the aviator, at ,
San Francisco applied for a warrant;
for.th" arrest of Jim Qriffin for fail-;
ure to pay .110 for a ride over Seal.
rocKs. The warrant" was refused tor
lack of jurisdiction,
The young woman held at th Emer
gency hospital, supposedly : an aphasia
victim, following her mysterious ap
pearance at the park police station at
San FramMseo, was identified by W.
J. Kelly, of Oakland, as hia wife. Airs.
Kelly left home two 'month ago for
Lios Gatos to recuperate from nervous
prostration.
A bench warrant for Frits "Westphal. i
nephew of the late millionaire millln
man, J. C. Westphal, was iasnied H-t
Oakland, Cal.,. by Judge Harris for
failure to pay his wife alimony of $39
a month. Mrs. Weatphal" told tiia
eourt that Westphal's ullefied pirser j
ti'in of Jmr had cnutiuuvd iilnc th'j
divorce.
Oregon.
Today will be Rose Day at Albany
and it Is planned to have every resident
01 the city plant at least one rose cut
ting. Plan is to beautify Fifth avenue
especially. -
Medford now lata a olayaround
which has been established under the
auspices of the Parent-Teacher associ
ation. The salary of the oostmaster at Pen.
dleton has been increased from $2600
to $2700 a year, the boost being result
of gain ln business.
Frank Rasnlc was drowned ln the
Sixes river, says a report from Marsh-
neici. Tbe mans dog was found sit
ting in the wagon, waiting for the re
turn of its master. Body of the man
and two horses were found.
Foreign.
The German dradnaughts Kaiser and
Koentg Albert and cruiser Strassburg
arrived at Valparaiso, Chile, and the
fleet was given a hearty welcome.
Newspapers there bad said that the
ships were the most powerful in the
world.
Lord Roberts was elected president
of the League of British Covenanters.
Resolutions were adopted pledging
British covenanters to do all in their
power to prevent the establishment of
home rule la Ireland without sanction
of tbe nation and people of Ulster. -
Chinese brigands have invaded the
vicinity, of Sian-Fu in Shen-Si and
safety of the missionaries is feared.
Government is hastening to tbe rescue
of the imperiled ones.
Quebec" government 'has decided to
open thee new districts to lumber and
pulp Indttatries. Concessions will call
for development of water power in the
districts.
Blacks are said to have raided and
destroyed the Drysdale river 'mission
and murdered two priests, six lay
brethren and many halfbreeds, says a
report from Perth, Australia.
Another huge passenger steamer has
been ordered by the White Star line
for service between Liverpool and New
York. The vessel will have a displace
ment of 33,000 tons and will be an
improvement on the Adratic type, it is
said at Liverpool.
French ex-premiers won when the
chamber of deputies voted not to in
sist on prosecutions for alleged post
ponement of the trial of Henri Bo.
chette, charged with defrauding the
people of millions in money.'
Auto Registration
Shows an Increase
Almost as Many licenses Becorded la
Past Tore Months as Were Becord
ed During Entire X,ast Year.
Salem, Or., April 4. During the
first three months of this year 12,611
motor vehicles have been registered
by the secretary of state's office, as
against 8038 tnat were registered dur
ing tlie corresponding period last year.
and 5S02 in 1912.
The registration for the three ;
months this year almost equals the
total registration for last year, which
was 13,957 and exceeds the total motor
vehicle registration for 1912, which
was 10,165. -
The fees collected during the first
quarter of this year amount to $50,357,
as against $32,674 for the Correspond-
ing period last year, and $24,866 for
Aiii. iiw iuuu ibbb cuuecieo last
year amounted to $56,873. The total
tec c -
fees collected in 1912 amounted to $42,
S4.
Good weather ln March has made
the registrations for this month run
high. The department has registered
""" " .uuc
last year only 1596 were registered
during the month.
Fees collected during March amount
ed to $12,065. During March of last
year the fees collected amounted to
$6040.
The Dalles-Oelilo
Plant Destroyed
Maohlas Shop. Steam and Power
Houses Burn; locomotives Saved;
Work on Project Will Qo On.
The Dalles, Or., April 4. It is esti
mated that more than $40,000 damage
was done by fire late yesterday after
noon at The Dalles-Celilo canal plant
at Big Eddy. The machine shop, 150x
50 feet, and the steam plant and elec
tric plant, which furnished power at
the camp, were destroyed. A locomo
tive which was in the building for re
pairs, was practically the only thing
saved.
The fire started in the roof while
no one was in the building and spread
rapidly. Realizing that the building
was doomed the government's em
ployes on the job turned their efforts
to saving the rock crusher nearby,
which was in "danger.
Work on the canal will not be ham
pered to. an appreciable extent because
all of the equipment is In good repair.
Beer on His Hip;
Sentenced to Jail
, .. ',
an.... W i.
Transportation of Intoxicating U
quor in Othar Thaa Original Package.
Albany, Or., April 4. Because
Frank Williams was caught by Officer
All Marshall with two bottles of beer
in his hip pockets, he was sentenced
to serve 10 days in the city jaill Such
was the punishment Imposed upon him
by Police Judge Van Tasseli under the
provisions of the ordinance making It
unlawful for intoxicating liquor to be
carried through the streets other than
in the package in which it was con
signed to the city. Williams claimed
he was taking -the beer home for pri
vate use. -
SILVER CAMPINES
ARE GAINING FAVOR
i- ...... 1 -
1 . . . , - T
By . Thomas J. Keenan.
Many breeds of, producing fowls
have been presente.j to the poultry
fanciers of the trnlted Slates durine
no past c311". vt sever In the his
tory of poultry btecdlftg haa any breed
eutun jmiipea iinto ipopnlar favor as
rapidly as the gilvei) Campixio (pro
notinoed Campeen;.) j
This gala in pjc.ul4rity by the Sil
ver CmY.itvv hiiB no: Ibuen created by
3 rti 1 i :iii m'tiiiM, lmr )iti It lu tj cre
ated by ext&nsive or sensational ad
vertising, but is the result of more
people from' year to year realizing the
full merits and value of this breed. It
is also very noticeable that the type
and color of the bird is improving and
t Is particularly noticeable that fewer
poor Campines are entering the show
rooms throughout the country from
year to year. j '
That at one time or another the race
came from the shores of the Mediter
ranean there can I be little doubt. But
the origin of ancient breeds we cannot
know with certainty, as the lapse of
time and lack of! records make it im
possible to trace! their wanderings, 'so
the exact origin of the ancient Campine
is -hidden in the past. But coming to
more- modern tiroes, the bird! that is
now known as the Silver Campine first
received official precognition in Belgi
um, where they are as extensively
raised for egg production as the leg
horns are in America. The name Cam
pine is taken from the sandy plains of
La Campine in Belglumj I
The first selective work with the
Campines was begun about 1865 by a
, Mr. Van Horn, who wa$ station mas
ter of St. Dierre at Turnihout, Belgium,
and made a hobby of Campines for
over 30 years. He gave the peasants
-eggs and often his best cocks and even
his pullets, thus improving their stock
from a breeder's standpoint- Shortly
after this time, this breed was intro
duced in England but ! did not meet
with instantaneous bucccss, due to the
plumage of the 1 males. The Belgian
breeders fancied a male bird with
white hackle feathers, wing bows and
saddle and resorted to double mating
to obtain this result, i
Fortunately, howeyer!, among the
English breeders, a few were found
who realized the: future ithe breed held
If this difficulty could: be overcome.
These breeders decided i to sever con
nections with the Belgian standard and
lay down a iew standard, starting a
new variety to be known as ithe Eng
lish Campine, which would permit the
male to carry the Identical ! plumage
of the female and thus do away with
the necessity for the separate matings.
The scheme was carried through with
the utmost success. A few iyears, of
course, had to intervene to get the new
plumage sufficiently fixed to warrant
placing it before the public to any
great extent. i
Silver Campines are non-setters. Of
course you will '. find a small number
of broody females, but the percentage
is small. They lay a large white egg,
averaging ln weight about 24 ounces
to the dozen. They are particularly
good foragers and if given free range
will practically! take care of them
selves, i
A flock of lively little Caraplne
chicks, newly hatched, is as pretty a
sight as the eyes of a chioken fancier
can hope for, but the youngsters look
bo absolutely unlike a mature bird that
the great variety in the markings gen
erally causes grave concern on the part
of those who are hatching them for
tho first time. iLooking over a clutch
of chicks there will be some with a
dark brown head, others with a dis
tinct brown stripe on the head on a
background of white or yellow. This
stripe, about three-eignts or an men
wide, is likely to run the full length
of the back of the chick, giving it the
appearance of a (chipmunk. There "will
also likely be stripes of white or yel
low flanking the brown on either side
and of about the same width. In some
cases these stripes are very pro
nounced, but often they are broken.
While the Campine is not strictly a
market fowl, the flesh is deliciously
iulcv and has to a certaiii extent a
nm f avnr. Mpaium in size. Keimv
e-"" : . 7. . i
in disposition, industrious as a forager,
active and always bustllhg, with but
little time spent in setting, it is in
deed an ideal bird for the pouUryman.
, Th (four attributes that
j should make them one of the leading
and most popular egg pruuucmi
nt ttii countryi They are oeauutui
snd symmetrical ln shape and color.
prolific layers jot large wnne eggs,
hardy and economical as lu iwu.
To Stimulate Turkey Raising.
Tn an pffort tb stimulate interest in
the rearing of ! turkeys, an industry
that has been seriously lagging in tho
Inland Empire for several seasons, the
poultry department of the Interstate
rir Association! has secured, through
the National Bifonze Turkey club, the
awarding of a number of ribbons for
toms and hens. This Is in addition to
regular prizes offered by the associa-
ha loil anaann th lack
of turkeys in tne inianu jihvuc wo.
sharply emphasized when a number of
persons who desired to raise a few of
the birds found! themselves unable to
get any local eggs. Inquiry showed
that only a few flocks were to be found
anywhexe in this region,, and yet
dressed Uurkeys bring high, prices at
the holiday season, so high that meat
dealers ifind it profitable to ship in
large quantities Of the lowis in re
frigeration. .
. i i I,
Kerosene jfor Poultry.
If kerosene were not so common
rhoan would' consider it a
rnnltrv remedy.
V I have cured my hens by the use of
a email spring bottom oil can, with
Which I injected a little oil lntcj their
nests. - i ,
If their heads! are swelled anoint
the swollen parti with common vase-
Tine. Continue this treatment, about
f four davs,
Kerosene Is a good lice killer; bo Is
! hot salt brine. i
j often a teaspoonful of kerosene will
! cure the cholera In chicks. J. M. &1
Our Egg Exports.
ReDorts show Ithat , 121,000,009 doz.
ens of eggs wer exported to foreign
countries during ' 12 months. From
this it would be reasonably safe to
estimate that the egg crop oi mis
country crowds the corn crop very
closely, or would if accurate returns
eould be obtained of the number of
eggs consumed in the homes of the
farmers. . i .
. The number of eggs i exported has
rapidly increased in the last few years.
It is reported that in 1803 the value
of bens' eggs exported was $33,297
and in 1913, $4,391,653. , -
POULTRY
DEPARTMENT
Poultry Questions
Iens Lay i 112 Small , Eggs. .
To the Editor Please tell me
through' your paper, what makes my
Buff Leghorn pullets lay very small
eggs that are all yolk. There is no
white to the egg at all. 15. H. T.
This indicates irritation in th ovi
duct The affected birds should be
separated from the. flock and kept
from all undue excitement. Doctor
Salmon advises to give green and
cooling food, avoiding meat, condition
powders, pepper and all foods of an
irritating nature, keeping the hen
tjulet and giving her 20 grains of Ep
som salts and two grains common brik
iriK f:rl.i ; jlita in hm fM"vl yvitli
one half drop tincture of aconite root
three times a day.
Chicken Feed.
Will you kindly advise me through
the columns of your paper, in the
Poultry Department of the Saturday
edition, whether or not the wheat that
was burned on the docks recently
would be suitable for chicken feed?
If so, can you advise me where it
could be obtained and the price
charged for same? SUBSCRIBER.
The wheat is said to be Buitable for
chicken feed. It was purchased by
Albers Brothers, who are now cleaning
it and resacklng it at their plant near
the Broadway bridge! " Apply to them
for price.
MAKE YOUR START
WITH PURE BREEDS
Beginners ln the poultry business
should always aim to start with pure
bred fowls. Dunghills are worthless.
An objection frequently raised is the
expense ln starting with the best stock,
but in all other respects there Is no
difference in maintaining the flock.
Pure-bred fowls require" no more hous
ing space, no more care, consume no
more food than do scrubs, but when
sold they will bring more per pound
for breeding purposes, as poultry, meat
and in selling the eggs for hatching.
Purchasing Fowls.
Purchasing a pen of fowls to start
with is rriore expensive than buying
hatching eggs, first cost, but quick
er results are secured, and at the end
of the year the buyer haa radre for
the money Invested than in any other
way. Buying egg or day-old chicks
is a necessity during the natural
hatching eeason. and this method will
generally give the buyer a good start
and the experience in raising the stock.
Select Xrom flood Stock.
In making a start with eggs or
chicks, do not make the selection be
cause the price asked is small. Good
eggs and chicks cannot do oougnt
cheaply. It is better to purchase
few, knowing that they ara the best
and will give profitable returns, than
to select from Inferior stock and make
a failure.
BREEDING HENS MUST
BE FED ABUNDANTLY
When large numbers of eggs that
will hatch well and produce strong
chicks are desired, breeding hens must
be well fed, both sjs to quantity and
quality. One should not expect to get
high production rrom nens wnicn are
not abundantly fed without gradual
weakening of the stock.
One of two things must happen
when fowls are fed too sparingly
the developing ovules will be reab
sorbed, or, in the case of fowls in
which the laying characteristic is
strongly inherited, the hen will use
material in the form of food which
should be used to build up the body
tissues in the manufacture of more
eggs.
In the latter case, egg proauction
cannot keep up but for a short time,
because the bird rapidly loses strength.
An abundance of food is therefore one
of the necessities where a continuous
egg production and Btrong cbicKs are
desired.
THE USE OF EGG IN
THE CHICK'S RATION
There has been a common opinion
that hard boiled eggs were the best
food with which to start young chicks
in life, Jut experience indicates that
too much aassurance has been placed
upon that diet. Careful observation
when the chicks were fed on the egg
diet has proven beyond doubt that its
excessive use will cause or produce
serious bowel troubles dr digestive dis
orders.
If the eggp are fed mix with them
considerable bread soaked in milk.
Give the chicks access to bran. It
Is a natural laxative and will prevent
constipation, so common among chicks
that are fed easily digested, concen
trated foods lacking ln the waste ele
ments.
The most Important point tn feeding
young chicks Is that of food prevent
ing constipation, for once a flock be-
mri.M in this rionditlon. no amount of
good feeding will result ln profitable
birds from such chicks.
Provide Plenty Feed.
Don't make the mistake of thinking
you can naif feed your hens and make
a success ef the poultry business. The
wants of the hen's body come first. If
there is any surplus it goes into the
eggs. Where there . Is no surplus
there are no eggs. It is your business
to provide enough food for both the
body and the eggs.
Give the chicks a chance to scratch
ln Borne fresh dirt. A few shovelfuls
turned occasionally will keep them
busyi
Help Heris' Digestion
That's the cheapest and best way to prevent loss and to increase
profits. -
PRATTS Poultry Regulator
m ' l"Vga. 23c, SOe. 80e. $1.0o; 23 lb. palla, $2.50.
has been used by sucoessful poaltry-men for over 40 years and has
never failed to increase the'egg- yield and the quality of little chicks.
PRATTS Powdered Lice Killer
. - Pries 25t, 50c.
is easy to apply and sure death to vermin.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back
Refuse sobatittus; iwlat un Prays. iet Prstts loo jmge Pool try Bmk
SSold and gaaraateed by Spoaa U SntseU. Dlstribntors, Portland, 4344
I!
SHOW AT TACOMA
Tacoma will give a championship
show this oason. At a recent meet
ing a resolution was passed to offer
special prizes on all birds that had
won either first, sxrond or third prize
at any show held after September 1st,
1914. The Tacoma show will be held
December 29, 1914, to January 2, 1915.
In order to compete for these prises
the exhibitor in making his entries
.will state whre his birds won wheh
r it hp. rii' or nfrow, and the Judge
wliu placed Ihv awrdd. i
In entering championship class ithe
exhibitor pays $1 ' extra on 'all birds
he enters. This dollar goes to the
championship fund, which will be di
vided as follows: -
First money 50 per cent.
Second money 30 per cent.
Third money 20 per cent.
In other words, all money taken in
for championship entries will be paid
back to the class in the shape of prem
iums to the variety that pays In the
money. This premium money will be
extra provided one of the champion
ship birds happens to win first, sec
ond "or third in the regular awards.
A sDeclal entry blank will be sent
with the regular blanks, on which the
exhibitors must enter championship
birds.
For further particulars, write to J.
A. Caddey, secretary, P. O. Box 1028,
Tacoma. Wash,
Many operators of incubators will
give the lamp a high flame to reach
the desired temperature quickly. It is
better to have It low and the regulator
or thermostat working properly.
POULTRY
DAY OLD CHICKS AND SETTINiJ
EGGS
from Range Raised Trap Nested S. C
White Leghorn Chickens. Special air
count of 20 per cent for shipment after
April 1. Largest flock ln the tat of
Oregon.
BROWNDALB FARMS, Ino.
Box 106. Aurora. Oregon.
Baby-Chicks
S. C. CHOWN LEGHORN
Hatched from the best breed
stock r 15 cents each. M. Rit
ter, 4707 E, 64th ave.; W. W.
car
S. O. WHITE LEGHORNS.
Cypher Strain, Heavy Winter Layers.
FREE RANGE Open Front Houses.
Setting of 13 eggs $1.00
Setting of 100 eggs. $5.00
Guarantee of 0 per cent Fertility.
EDGEWOOD POULTRY CO.,
AIRLIE, OREGON
WHITE Plymouth Rocks, White Leg
horns, hen hatched chicks with mother
hen to care for them. The livable
kind. Safe arrival guaranteed. Hatch
ing eggs; circular free. Clover Hill
Farms, poultry dept.; Deer Island, Or.
EGGS from healthy, vigorous, range
raised birds. White Orpingtona, Mam
moth Pekin ducks. Brown Leghorn
bantams, $1.50 oetting, $7.69 a 100,
cither kind. U. Mahler. Cleone, Or,
Box 99. Phone Main $799.
WILLi furnish eggs for hatching and
take chicks at 3 months at good
frlce; limited number of eggs to spare,
or Particulars call Tabor 1441 or Rte.
l, mox 631, eity.
TOULOUSE geese $9 per trio; eggs' $S
per 10. Bronze turkey eggs, $S per
10. Barred Rock and White Leghorn
eggs, si.bo per lb
Vernon. Wash,'
W. D. Good, ML
INCUBATORS Miller'8 Pacific Coast
Ideal combines low price with best
possible construction, $S to $30. Thir
teen years on the coast. Sold by Chas.
ii. uuy co., jwrtianq.
OAKHURST Poultry Yard, eggs for
setting; can furnish Incubator lots,
6 different breeds. Stock for sale. 1164
E. 18th N. Woodlawn I90.
WHITE Leghorn ggs for hatching.
Pen headed by male 1st cockerel,
1912, 1st cock 1913, Portland. B. A.
Palmer, E. 1655.
THOMPSON Ringlet . Barred Rocks,
eggs for setting. Phone Tabor 187,
route 1, box 11.
THOROUHBRED K. R. eggs, euaran
teed fertile; B. R. cockerel. 701 Ne-
tmlem, ciellwooa.
THOROUGHBRED Rhode Island Red
eggs 75c for 15, at 299 Sacramento.
East 3063. '
HATCHING eggs from, pure bred
Barred Kock, winter layers, $1 for 16
6616 65th ave. (Millard), Mt.r 3ott.
E. D. SCHANEN'S White Rocks, best
in Oregon. Write for my mating
list. Box 2n9, Route 1. Lents. Or.
BELGIAN hares. Barred Rock eggs
ana uarnsaux. namitt, DOX sis, fort,
land. Or.
THOROUGHBRED single comb White
Leghorn eggs $1 per 15
10-W. Simp.
son st.
SILVER Campines, first prize silver
cup; eggs and baby chicks now for
saie. w m. nornsnun, i4 is. loth st.
FOR SALE $15 bone mill, $5; also-!
gooq tent rues. no Cleveland ave
WHITE Wyandotte eggs, $1 for 16.
i2 uenver ave.
SALE 60 egg incubator, brooder, bone
mm. eggs ana rnicKs. Marshall 874,
WHITE WYANDOTTE, thoroughbred;
$1.50 setting of 15. 988 Union av. n!
BABY chicks and eggs. R,
8329 43d St., Woodstock.
I. Reds.
WHITE Pekin baby ducks, 20c each. !
1866 Washburn st.
SETTING hens for sale, 1172 Detroit '
st. Phone Woodlawn $19.
To SAVE LITTLE CHICKS
and help tnem to grow into big,
strong, healthy birds, FEED
II
Diamond Chick Food
Our name amd trade mark en evry
II
MAOC OSLV BY
Portland'
Sei Can
Portland. Ort,
Ask foil Catalogne XTo. SOO.
CHAMPIONSHIP
Turwor , disks' Water. - '
Salem. Or April :..AppUcation foe "
a permit to arproprtater -the water ot
ThOQiis Edwards spring, sltuattil :
about ! one talis ' west of Turner, was j
filed todayiby the city of Turssr wtl i
j Stater Knglnur Lewis. The city fie- '
sires to Increase its municipal water
supply. v
j Thei government of Ecuador will il
j equip two war Vessels with wireless 'i
I telegraphy and establish four shore j
i stations, i
Want Ad Rates
' la effect Oct. , IMS. , - i
ALL riU' VlOLB RATBH CANCELLED-, -CUAUtiKD
ADVemiSftU&NTS '!
. Dally at Sunday. j
1H eenta per word per Insarrdoa. '
Slits rharga la 'or all claw 'f! cations neavt- t
lug "Per u to private t amlly," "Room aad : .
beard la Private Family." "bUtuaUoa Waaw
u" aae "Wanted to Kent" ads, wbleh Mwi
cents rr word pax iasartioa
sd chucrad for k's cbaa 13 ceata i
i CAH AiVSUT18UiT
m sent per Arard fur U cluaalflcations t
eiceptina "Por Heut In fjlvnt- leHHWly,';
It. -.. 'i,,,,! tt.tnnl In t'llMlc I aai'l.." 'ljr
nation WaataU" and "Wanted se Real" aOa.'
which are 1 V cents per want.
Three Insertions far the vrtee ef tws.
Sevan Insertions far tba price ef fire, ;J
No ad tales for leas than 18 rants.
KEW TODAY
MORTGAGE
LOANS
We make a specialty of
making loans in amounts of
from $1000 to. $10,000 on
Residences, and from $5000
to $lj00,000 on Apartment
Houses. Special terms can
be arranged. Agents for
The "Mortgage Bond Com
pany of New York.
Wilfred Shore & Co.
Northwestern Bank Bid sr.
Mortgage Loans
6 to 7 Per Cent
H. E. MOONEY
Main 810.
' Stoem 431 PaiUag Blag,
Title & Trust Company
Title sad Trust Building,
fourth street, near Stturk
Mortgage Loans
We Kaae Building groans.
Money to Loan at
7 Per Cent
On improved citv property, in
sums to suit. S. Dcluchi, 324 I-Vont
St. Main 78Uo.
CITY AND f ARM LOANS
S10OO ana Bp at lowest rates.
ZADOW & ALEXANDER
414 Corbet Bldg. A-141B. MarshaU 92.
FEAREY BROS.
We Buy Notes
248 Salmon St.
Mala IJBt. A.177S.
Money to Loan onReal Estate
MORGAN & PECKHAM
Ball way Saehaaga,
TRANSPORTATION
STEAMSHIP
Sails Direct for
SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES
AND SAN DIEGO
MONDAY
APRIL 62:30 P. M.
SAN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND Jfc
LOS ANGELES STEAMSHIP CO.
FRANK BOLLAM, Afant
124 Third Street A4S98, Main 26
TO; SAW rBAWCISCO, X.OB
AafiELIS AND SAB OXSaO
SS. ROANOKE
wzDirzssAY, Am.ru . -
COOS BAT ABO ZTTSBXA
SS. ALLIANCE
TKXSAT, APBIX. 10.
HORTH MCmO STEAMSHIP CO,
Ticket Offloe, II rrslgnt Office,
122 A 3d St. Columbia Dock. 1
I Main 1314, A-1814 UPhone 630$. A-542:
s!1.! JPf iff
paat, tsi
iaV
S.S. BEAB For
a SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGEXJBS
9 A. ML. April 7.
Tba San Ftanoiaaa ar Portland 8.8. fja..
f-1 aad HiiMku t. Iwltb O-W. It. If.
ti. ." '!
Msrsball 4m). Aai2l.
COOS BAY LINE
Steamship Breakwater
Sails froQ Aiaswurtb 4-K't, B a. is., WrJ
imair. March . ij. AprU 1, ' S, IS. iu
'fulsy. April HH. l-'reltfbt ranjwii ant,!
hOUS day vrrvi-ua to sablb. Piuvsr
lra; Klcs clsaa. $10. Srroi.d (! ftucs
ulyl. $7. Inrlwllar rfb aat tun'.m. ofrirs:
liwer Altwworth dM-k. lHrtUu4 4t Cw
bsy.S. B. Me. I H. keallnc. Aferat.
1'lieoea Mais JIUOO. A -23B2.
MEETING NOTICKS
41
(NOTICE TO THE ENTIRE WORiaJ.
Aiost especially to ou s ciact, num- ,
beting at least 144,000. The hour ef
: Otxl'a Judgment?' has begun, hence the
end of the Gentile reien is at hand. '
Rally, ye joint heirs with Jesus Christ,
. the sht-pherd calls his flock to -come
and recti v the holy priesthood after
the order of the Son of God. An lnv-i
tatlon is extended to the entire puhllc
; to attend a lecture and demonstration -on
Sunilay at 'Foresters' ball, 129 4tli
' ttreet. at 7:45 p. m. Subject, God's
. greatestrevelatfon to man since tho
rrrsitlnn nf tin. world. HKRTRA ND.
j MUSICIANS' mJ'TUal. ASSOCIATION1
Alujlc rurnistied xor an occasions.
See members or vhotie M. 6007. A-2.
(Continued on sfezt Pare)
-J ' ...