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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1914)
- $ THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING. AUGUST 15. 1914. ALASKA SALMON WILL BE STORED AT ASTORIA FOR FUTURE DELIVERY Steamer Quinault Will Bring' P! ret I aro-o Paron Frnm uaigU r IUIII the North, OTHERS TO FOLLOW SOON Mnch Business rormerly Transacted 4 Through Seattle JTow Cross Through Portland. A result of the accumulation of European freight at eastern terminals, Astoria and Portland are to be the gainer. Hundreds of tons of mild cured salmon from Alaska which usually goes by way of Seattle and then direct across country to New York. ana to Europe by Atlantic stearrTers are to be stored here pending the end Of the European war. A dispatch-from Captain Antone Wle of the steamer Quinault states that his steamer will have the first ship ment of this fish and that the steamer Thomas U Wand, Captain B. B. Shaw, which is close on his heels, will also have a. heavy cargo. The fish will be placed In cold storage at Astoria. The Quinault arrived at Ketchikan Thursday afternoon. Bhe will go from there to Skagway and then, out to the west coast to Sitka to commence pick ing up his southbound cargo. Accord ing to Captain Wle both the Quinault and the Wand will have all the cargo they can accommodate on -their south ern trips while they will also have full capacity loads from here north. Portland's entrance Into the shipping of the European canned fish is a source of great satisfaction to the officers of the Portland Steamship company. Seat tle has heretofore carried all this com merce and the indications are now that it will be a source of great revenue to the new line. SANTA C10CEHA IS IN PORT (Jrace Liner Last of Fleet to Take Straits Route. Completing the last trip between New York and Portland, by way of the Straits of Magellan, the Grace line steamer Santa Cecilia, Captain R. T. Anderson, arrived at the new Municipal dock No. 1 this morning at 8 o'clock. Besides being the last Grace liner to pans through the Straits of Magellan, Captain Anderson's vessel Is also the first of their steamers to dock at the new Municipal dock, and will be the first to leave the Pacific Coast for the Atlantic coast by way of the Panama canal in the Orace service. Since her last trip here the Santa Cecilia has been through another fire. She had a fire in one of her hatches on her trip here before, the blasee being discovered while off the lower coast of South America. While she was at th dock In New York City the wharf caught fire and caused some damage to the steamer before she was gotten away. She brought 1800 tons of freight to this port, and, after dis charging here and on Puget Sound will return for outbound cargo. RIVER FORTH IS AT SEATTLE Itrltlsh Tramp 8 1 earner Eludes (iernian Cruisers. The British steamer River Forth which left Astoria at 4 o'clock yester day morning, reached Seattle safely at 11 o'clock this morning, according to Information received by the Merchants' Kxchange this morning. The British steamer Colusa, which was to have sailed today, stopped at Port Towns end this morning, and no word as to whether she will attempt to come on out has been received. A German cruiser is now supposed to be off the north Pacific coast. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Da to Arrive. Bur. from San Pedro and war Aiir. 1 Parsleo, from Sun Fran, and war.... Aug. IS Yucatan, from Sao Diego and wav....Aug. 10 E. H. Vance, from Sun Pedro Aug. IT General Hubbard, from San Pedro. .Aug. 17 A sllowstone, from 8. V. and way.... Aug. IT Quinault. from Alnka Aug. lit Breakwater, from (,'. Bay Auk. 18 Beaver, from 8nn Pedro, and war.... Aug. 20 Geo w. Elder. Eureka and Coot Ba ay.. Aug. 21 Aug. 23 J. B. Stetson, from Alaaka Aug. 23 Hosooke, from Bio Plego and war. .Aug. 23 Kose City, from Sao Pedro aud way.. Aug. 23 Due to Dapart. Multnomah, for Sau Diego Aug. 14 Yoiemlte, for San Diego Aug. 1$ Breakwater, for Coos Bay and way.. Aug. It Geo. W. Elder, for Coot Bar-Eureka. .Aug. IT Paralso, for Con Bay anud H. F Aug. 19 Yucatan, for San Diego and way.... Aug. 19 Bear, for Ban Pedro and way Aug. 20 Quinault, for Alaaka Aug. 22 P.eHier, for Ban Pedro and way Aug. 23 Koanoke. for Ban Virgo and way Aug. 26 J. B. Stetson, for Alaaka Aug. 28 bus City, for San Pedro and way..., Aug. SO From 8aa Fraaeiaoe, p Steamers Uarrard and Sale, alternating, leave San Kranclero for San Diego on Mon day!. Weduosdsys. Fridays and Saturdays, connecting with ateameta from Portland. Northbound, they axrlre at Ban Frsnclseo oa Tnesdays, Thursday. Saturdays aud Sundays, Vessels ta Fort. Name Berth. Oakland. Am. aca , Anions Chinook, dredge...... Astoria Hawtb, Br. bk Llnnton Rocbelle. Am. str . O. W. P. Alllnaoce, Am. sir .O. W. P. Eric. Am. icq Westport Mabla Uale, Am. acb Astoria Jack Burnnam, gaa acb ...O W. P. Alcldea, Am. acb Llnnton James Tuft, Am. barkentins . ,K. P. Lbr. Co. . Darld Evsu, Br. acb ..Astoria Dolbeck , Ger. bk Linn ton ro. How Ueu, Am. sen Westport Bblnhal Maru. Jap. atr I .-P. Lbr. Co Keinley, Ur. atr Montgomery No. Btrattiendrick, Br. str ' Astoria Kenkou Maru. No. 8. Jap. atr I.-P. Lbr. Co. Geo. V. Klder, Am. atr Columbia No. 1 Christian Bora, Nor. atr St. Johns W. P. Jewett, Am. sob Llnnton Oeo. W. Kenwtck, Am. str W'auna Hasrl Dollar, Br. str Kalama Breakwater, Am. atr Alnswortb Rosalie Maboby, Am. str., Kalama Bear. Am. str , Bound Up Columbia, Am. str Couch Sauta Cecelia, Am. str Mun. Dock No. 1 MAI UN E NOTES Astoria, Aug. IB. Wind north, 10 miles, weather cloudy, sea smooth. Sailed at 4 a. m., steamers Siskiyou and Multnomah for Ban I'ranrlsco; sailed at midnight, steamer Ifciisy Putnam for San Francisco, via Coos Bay; arrived at t) a. m., and left up at 7:45 a. m., steamer Bear, from San Francisco; ar rived at 7 a. m., ateamer Edgar H. Vance from San Pedro. Astoria, Aug. 14. Arrived at 1:15 and left up at 2:40 p. m., steamer Santa Cecelia from tv-w iun via nan srancisoo. Port Townsend. Aug. 14. Arrived at 9 p. ni., British ateamer Colusa from Tacoma, for lortland: awaiting orders. Marsbfield. Or., Aug. 14. Arrived ateamer Paralao from San Francisco for Portland. Ban- Francisco, Aug. 15. Arrived at 9 a. m., steamers . Navajo and Roaonoke from Portland. 4 San Francisco, A air. 14. Sailed at 2" p. m., steamer Yucatan tor Portland; sailed at 2 p m.. steamer Beaver for San Pedro: sailer' at 5 p-ni., steamer Celllo for Portland. eattle. Aug. 15. Arrived at 11 a. m. Brit ish steamer River Forth from Portland. Tide at Astoria Sunday High water, 9:36 a. au.t p. lest; jv;2u p. m., i.n xeec uev water b:ii a. ft , m., 1.1 feet; 4:21 p. m., 4,4 Old Songs Feature of 'Community Sing' MXL interested la Xevlval of Flsasaat Custom of Slaglagf Homs Melodies Invited to Attend. Program for the "Community Sing," to be given under the auspices of the Monday Musical club. Tuesday evening. August 18, 7 to 9 o'clock, at Multnomah field, will consist of singing In unison by all present the old favorite songs ana musical number by Campbell' (American band, under the direction o s of Percy A. Campbell. The singing will be lead by W. H. Boyer, of the Apollo club. Miss Florence Jackson, accom panist. Cooperating with the committee of arrangements for this event are many of Portland's prominent business men. leading musicians, society folk, civic and musical clubs, women's organisa tions and business enterprises, and it Is hoped every one interested In the re vival of the pleasant custom of singing the old home melodies In the family circle, social groups and large gather ings, will attend and assist In the ef fort to create more enthusiasm and greater, love for the songs of our own country. WE IDENTIFIES DEAD MAN; SAYS HUSBAND LEFT HER AT STARBUCK The Authorities Believe That Frank J, Rooney Killed Himself. Mrs. Frank J. Rooney of Bremer vvann., recognizea yester a ay a pnotograph of the body found Tues day near Troutdale as that of her nusband. She has not seen the bodv She is of the opinion that Rooney was murdered, but Deputy Sheriff Beckman has come to the conclusion that he committed suicide, as Mrs. Rooney said Rooney had been 111, and letters he wrote to her showed that he was despondent. Mrs. Rooney said she had last heard from her husband about three weeks ago when he was working at Star buck, Wash., Previous to that he was employed for a time at Pasco and spent some time in the hospital there She said he deserted her about two years ago, but that she had always intended to return to him if he could secure steady employment. Word from the Brotherhood of Lo comotive Fireman and Englnemen of Ely, Nevada, was to the effect that Rooney was delinquent there since January. His mother died . several months ago and Mrs. Rooney said the mother had always paid the dues and kept the $2000 insurance in the Broth erhood paid up. Because of the lapse the Insurance cannot be collected. Mrs. Rooney has one child about 20 months old. She recognised the photograph of a man and woman found in his possession as his brother and wife, who live in Chicago. A telegram from Emil Olsommer of Union Hill, N. J., gave a description of George Olsommer, whose pocket book was found on the body. It did not tally with the dead man. How Rooney came to have Olsommer's pocket book is still a puzzle. Rooney was 25 years old. No plans for the disposition of the remains has been made, though Mrs. Rooney hopes to secure aid from Rooney's relatives to have the body sent to Salt Lake city for burial. Saloonkeeper Is Beaten Unconscious Sailor Is Charred With Assault In Connection With Attack- Man Za Arrested. F. W. Lutkemeler, saloon keeper at 49 Union avenue, was attacked in his stOpon last night. It is charged by Peter Solberg. He- was beaten over the head and rendered unconscious. Solberg was arrested half an hour later by Patrolman Helms and De tective Mallett at Fast Third and Pine streets, taken to Jail and 'charged this morning with felonious assault. Solberg says he is a sailor and ar rived from San Francisco yesterday. Lutkemeler told the officers that Solberg entered the saloon, asked for free liquor and was refused. Later, said Lutkemeler, Solberg returned ana made the attack. Joseph Lussia reported to the po lice that Michael Assof sandbagged him at Tenth and Everett streets, taking $10. Assof was arrested and is In the city jail. Evidence of Forest Fire Incendiarism Warden In Jackson County rinds Burn ing Candles Surrounded by Paper; Twelve Tires Burning'. Medford, Or., Aug. 16. There are 12 i forest fires burning in different parts of Jackson county. The most serious fire is in the little Applegate district. According to the last report received in the city 30 acres of timber have been burned and the flames menace several homesteads. The Jackson county fire patrol association has 20 men fighting the blaze. The lack of wind to fan the flamea is giving the crew time to concentrate its work in i back firing and the. fire Is expected to be under control soon. Two small fires are burning in Hum bug creek, three in Gall creek, five In Grave creek vicinity and a brush fire near Gold Hill. Yesterday afternoon as Warden Penning: was returning from the Gall creek fires, he discov ered two burning candles surrounded by a bunch of paper. A search is be ing made for the guilty persons. Homeless and 111 . Man Is Sent Here Authorities la Seattle and Portland Apparently Unwilling to Car for Veteran Aged 90v John Hickey, 90 years old and home less, was sent back to Seattle today to enter the county farm there, a few days ago the Seattle authorities gave him transportation to Portland to enter the Multnomah county farm, as he had formerly been an inmate there, but since he has been In Seattle two years, the Portland authorities consider that his home county. Hickey lost his wife and nine children many, years ago by the yel low fever Jn 1-New Orleans, ince which time he has been a wanderer. During the last dozen years the man has been unable to work and has been bundled from one place to an other by the authorities. Five years ago he fell on the side walk in Portland and was cared for two years in the county hospital. After recovering he went to Seattle in efforts to gain admission to a ma rine home for aged sailors, as he was at one time a member of the United States navy. ALONG THE WATERFRONT Two of the cigar shaped sea going ' log rafts are to start south next week, the Benson raft to start Tuesday and the Hammond raft Wednesday. Captain J. W. Shaver left yesterday for the beach for a week end outing with his family at North Beach. After discharging 800 tons here, the Arrow line steamer Alvarado left this morning for Puget sound where she Is to deliver 1200 tons of bonded freight. The steamejksgj'seakwater, Captain T. J.iealacgenn, aSved in from Coos Bay last night with 76 passengers and" 400 tons of freight. Bound for San Francisco and San Pedro the steamer Rose City, Captain Rankin, sailed from Alnsworth dock sharp at 1) o'clock this morning. The steamer Bear, Captain Nopander, is due up at 3 o'clock. R. J. Rlngwood, traffio manager of the "Admiral" line of steamers plying out of Seattle to San Francisco and Alaska was a Portland visitor this morning. He announced that the steamers Admiral Schley and Admiral Dewey were now on their way out from the Atlantic coast, having sailed from Philadelphia August 7 and 11, respectively. Daily River Readings. C t B t I !i is I el 24 I 6.4 10.1 23 7.1 0.2 90 0.8 O 20 1.0 0.1 87 l.T OJ 15 6.0 0.1 3 -a STATIONS. Lewiston . Umatilla . . Albany . . . Salem . .. Wilson-villa Portland . Eiver Forecast. The Willamette river at Portland will re main nearly stationary for the nott two or three days. $26.75 San Francisco and Return FOR Pre-Exposition Excursion VIA I I RQUT6S I I .rr- The Exposition Line 1915 1 Friday, August 21 Ticket will be sold from all sta- ' tions on the Southern Pacific on the above date good for re turn on or before August 31st Ask for illustrated pamphlet, "Seven Months Before," showing the progress of the Exposition grounds, buildings, etc Full particulars, -with tickets, train schedules, reservation and pam .phlet at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth street, corner of Oak, Union Depot or East Morrison Street Depot. - John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Ora. A VICTORY OF PEACE GREAT CANAL AT PANAMA FORMALLY OPENED TODAY (Continued From Page One.) big ditch by John Constantine. He hoped to get her through to the Pacific within 11 hours, although 12 hours Is the time set for the average trip. Con stantine expected to make the passage of the Cucaracha Slide in Culebra cut shortly before noon. The canal regions provide a speed limit of 15 knots in the wider and deep channels of Gatun lake, but in the Culebra cut not more than six knots will be allowed. Governor Goethals Aboard. Among those aboard the Ancon were Governor George W. Goethals and other high canal officials, President Bellsarlo Porras of the Republic of Panama and the members of his cabi net A buffet luncheon waa served during the voyage, but without wine, aa th canal sons Is "dry territory." Colonel Goethals wired the war de partment this morning that the Ancon left Christobai at 7 o'clock and arrived at the Gatun locks an hour later. There she was boarded by the canal officials, their guests, and newspaper corres pondents. Colonel Goethals announced that to morrow he will forward anpfficial re port of the voyage to Washington. Every move which the ship makes will be recorded on plotting charts in the port captain's office at either eno oi the waterway. The ship's location will be reported at every turn by telegraph. All other traffio on the canal was sus pended during the Ancon'B journey. Warring Rations Barred. The Ancon is commanded by Cap tain G. E. Sukeforth and has a com plement of 74 officers and men. She is owned by the United States war de partment and was leased to the Pan ama railroad for New-York-to-Colon trade. Secretary of War Garrison said the canal would not be available for war ships and mercbantment of the war ring European nations, even If such vessels were under 10,000 tons. Beginning today, the charge for pas sage through the canal will be $1.23 per registered net ton. Passengers and crews will not be taxed. Toll Xiocka Are Used. The Ancon reached the Culebra cut 16 minutes ahead of Us schedule, fol THE 3D THE lowed by a half dozen vessels anxious for the distinction of being the first commercial ship to pass through the canal. Gatun employes "locked through" the steamer In record time. The full locks were utilized, although th An con was small enough to have been accommodated In a sub-section lock. All lighthouses along the canal were decorated in honor of the occasion. Boy Scouts Will Go Into Summer Camp The Boy Scouts connected with the Anabel Presbyterian church, are to go into their annual summer camp next Tuesday. The boys will leave on the steamer Dalles City, and will go to Cape Horn. From there they will hike over the hills to the Washougal river. Many of them camped in this place two years ago, and all are expecting the time of their lives this year. There will be 18 or more in the party. The men in charge will be C. C. Tripp, James S. Hogg and H. N. McLean. Campmeetlng Ends Tomorrow. The camp meeting of the Portland district of the Free Methodist church, which has been in session since Au gust 5 on East Sixty-first street, on the Hawthorne carllne, will end to morrow. Rev. Frank L. Burns, district elder, is in charge, assisted by Rev. J. B. Freeland of Pasadena. The com mittee in charge is composed of Rev. Fl L. Burns, Rev. E. J. Harrington, Rev. 8. G. Roper of St. Johns, Rev. J. G Hesler, Sidney Scott and William Randall. Rural Carrier Named. Washington, Aug. 15. Alois Kouleck has been appointed carrier for rural route No. 1 at Goble, vice Sylvester Roberts. aa m Stop-over on your eastern trip. There is no additional expense for this privilege and a visit to this wonderful cataract provides a pleasant break in a pleasant trip. Back East LOW FARE TOUR TICKETS are on sale daily to September 30th to New York and Boston . And Many Other Eastern Points including Niagara Falls, Thonsand Islands, St Lawrence River, Adirondack Mountains, New England, White Mountains, Canadian Resorts, Atlantic Seashore and Jersey Coast Points. Stop-over privileges at all tatercsttaa points en route and option of water trips between Detroit and Buffalo on Lake Erie and between Albany and New York down tbo beautiful Hudson River. toTork&ntral Lines Michigan Central "Th Niagara Falls Route X!vum TV J every day from Chlcaio, Including the Michigan , rive a I xiu Central Limited and tha Wolverine, render un excelled aanrice. Comfortable tourist aleepins cars daily via Niagara Falls to Boaton and interrnexliata points prorida eminitry eatiatao. tory accotninodatlona to passengers sMymgtoomy ta travel. Apply to your local agent for tickets and sleeping ear i wrrttlous, or for compieta information snd suggestions as to desirable trips, call oa or address PORTLAND OFFICE, 109 Third Street W. C Seacbxeat, Geal Agent Passenger Dept. 1 GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE MERCHANT MARINE EXISTS NOW Business Manager of the Los Angeles Times Declares a Pressing Need Exists, SUBSIDIES ADVOCATED "When Things. Bead Just Themselves to Mew Conditions United States to Kara Much Prosperity. That the United States has the great est opportunity in its history to build up a merchant marine because of the present European war situation la th opinion of Harry Chandler, busi ness manager of the Los Angeles Times, who passed through Portland yesterday after a vacation trip to Alaska. Mrs. Chandler accompanied nun. Mr. Chandler is so firmly convinced of the need of immediate action that h would have the government assist Dy granting subsidies. "We have never had a merchant marine." he said yes terday, because other countries took it away from us by granting subsidies. And to meet the present situation when the shipping of all nations is tied up the government should come to the fore and generously lend its assist ance. It is a wonderful opportunity. "I believe that this war wiU help the United States. For the present at least prices are bound to rise, for it will take time to adjust ourselves to the new conditions brought about by the conflict. The trade relations of the world are upset and must find a new level. "Sugar will necessarily be high as we Import most of our raw sugar In the first place and as local sugar growers have a abort crop of beets this year duo to th low prices of 'last season, "Of American exports cotton and copper will suffer most. The mills of England, Russia and Germany ordin arily use most of our cotton for tex tiles and Germany has taken our cop per for manufacturing purposes. The greater number of these factories will be closed because of war and we shall not be able to sell. This Inability to dispose of the crop and the copper output will unfortunately react on those connected with these Industries. "After things have been adjusted to meet conditions brought about by the war, however, the long run should show to our advantage. We should not gloat over the misfortunes of the nations la Europe but neither should we fail to take advantage of the oppor tunities that fall in our. way." Mr. Chandler could hardly find words strong enough to express his admira tion for Alaska. He went to Juneau and return. "It is a beautiful trip," he said, "and if more Los Angeles people knew about it an Alaskan trip would be the most popular outing on the ooaat." Baptist Convention Is Set for October The state convention Of the Oregon Baptist churches will be held October 20-24 at Grants Pass. Jeff H. Irish, of Eugene, will preside end the pastors and lay delegates from the 120 Baptist churches of the state will attend. Th annual sermon will be delivered by Rev. R. W. MacCollough, of Medford. O. C. Wright is secretary of the state convention. Rev. L, C. Barnes, of New York city, will represent the National Baptist Home and Foreign Missionary society. Rev. Myron W. Haynes, recently elected financial secretary of McMlnn vllle college. Dr. C. A. Wooddy, super intendent of the home missionary work for the Pacific coast, and Rev. Walter B. Hlnson, pastor of the White Temple of Portland, will occupy prominent places on the program. State convention day will be ob served in all the Baptist churches of the state September 17 and October 4. P-av t ilf ft at Niagara t . f-rv-5 1 !!' , a-- Sunday School of . Lents to Picnic The 300 members of the Sunday school of Lents Evangelical church will hold their annual picnic all day Wednesday at Sellwood park. The class has an average attendance of 2 SO. A picnic lunch will be served. The com- i mittee In charge consists of Superin tendent C. S, Bradford, Rev. T. R. Hornschuch, A. Fankhauser, Mra. Lewis F. Mason and Mr. and Mrs. J. Clarke. Rev. T. R. Hornschuch. pastor. will take for bis theme tomorrow eve ning at this church "Why I Am Not an Infidel." The 10 piece orchestra will render selections. Tomorrow morning he will preach on "Christ's Call to Holy Living." The monthly social meeting of the young people's society of this church waa held Tuesday evening on the banks of Johnson creek. Wednesdsy a number of the Sunday school chil dren attended the Sunday school picnic of the Mount Scott Evangelical church at Happy Valley. The Sunday school classes of A. Fankhauser and Mrs. E. Scheuerman enjoyed picnics on Council Crest yesterday. CHURCH SERVICES (Continued From Preceding Page.) Ksuw. V. O. Low mass. a. ttls& saruuuu 10:Ou. VsnDera sad beusdicUua. l.SO. rtulj UetWvIuer Jsia A. CltpB. trw luasa, aud fe; blo mujm sod mmratm. 81. Ikumuus Her. '. D 11 ion. g, J. Lo sua, a sua V.&J. Mass, ssrutuu aa4 benedlo Liuu. luiao. u IfraiK-ls Kev. J. II. Black. Low eiui, 0, 6 suU H, Ulna uiuw jtuii seraicD lOUMt. VM imt. iiut.-kcuuu aud beucUlcuou. 1 :JO. bL uwieuie s u. 4. c uuaues. uaw jm , a aud V; igu Bias aud saritMMi 10:80. Vesucrs aad beuadictiuo. 1:SU. Si. Patrick a a), r. ilurutr. Low mass ; biga uiaa aud seruMia 1:JU. vespars aud Imiuaculate tleart or Msrr asv. w. A. Dai. Lu4 uuuta tt, 8 and M. Iilu mass sj serines 1U:SU. Vesuers and beDe&ii'Uoa liMK Sacred ttaart. aiuiraukie toev. ueorge no ble, u. S. W. Low Btaaa ; aiaa suae aad sermon 10:90. Vasuera aud Deuedieuoa Asceuaiun, atuutnTUia iu,. j. r. siupa- trU-k. alaaa at t; tag mass wit earnw. Ul-iiO. Biuiday acuool at W. DenedicuoB Idu. Hall Kosarr Vcrr tier. U. at. ateus. Low bum tt, 7, a and U. Uigtt isaaa & lerswa. li. veaosra iiui osuaaicuoa , :auk Hoijf Cross. LJulrersicr Far Bev. T. B. altu iiiiv, C H. U. Luvr uiaa aud Instrae- Uuu, a a. m. aud aariuwu lo.do. aVirmea aud bauedlctiuD. i :M a. m. bu Aadrsw'a net. Thomas Klaraas, Lew oium tt; lilga mass aud asriaoa, lu. Vespers, lusirucUou aud oeuedlctlou 7:90. tit. Marr'a Fru-Caiut-dxa) Moat Bev. Cbrtstis. I). O. Low mass tt. a. and V; fcUa maaa aud serin oa IX Vespers, iustructios aud oeuedlcitou I :o. bt. atauisUus' (Polish) Us. FL Mstus. lewtki. ow uaas k.Ju; hlgu mass aud Mr- aiou lw:ao. ETsnaslioal Brood. Oermau Kvauscucal Frieuds rtmrch, Ta coma uvenuo aud lutsi s ICltcaUt. Bev, atlas Ueract, utor. &. a. humk O B;JU. 1'raacUius lu:4 aud JsttO. ht Paul fevauKedual cuurcu 47 Fallloz street, iter. 1. iiergeri, paator. . Semce 11 aad LaO. X. f. a. S;3V p. , evaata 1T Adveausts. Note Regular aerTlces of taU deaosilaaUoa are Held ou baiuruajr. Ceauai Elder allium 11. St. Jehus, pastor cervices 11 a. m. o. 0. iu. suuuajr evening JM. Prayer nieetluc Weduesda, 7:aA. r. o.. i .Mi. rriuajf eteuios- Montavuia J. '. Uwytiy, alder. Sabbatfe school 10 a. ta. Preaculug 11 a. ui. Praec meeuog I v eauesuajr. alouut labor u. J. Cammlncs. paster, Eaat ootu aud Beluouu Services; Sabbat school, lo a. in. Ptvaculug 11 a. a. Praxes' Uiceuug 7:S Weduasaar vening. Leuia U. J. Cbltwood, eider. Marlon ave nue aud ttlumnuer. etervHeei Sabbat acbool 10 a. uj. Preaculug 11. Sunday 7:30. meetnic Wetlutaidajr evaouur. 7:40. Prayer Alblua (Uermsui Beurjr lilock. elder. O r. Bu:h, local elder. Servicee; babbaUl school. iu a. u. rreacuiug n:su a. m. aud 8 u. m. Preaching Sunday evening at . Prayer meet, tag Wednesday cveuing. a. St. Johns Kliler h. 1. Beriberi. Sabbath acbool XO. Preaching 1L fray meeting Scandinavian el) area Elder O. E. Sandnea, paator. eervicea: b. 8. lo. Preacblus 11 a. sa. (Saturday); Sunday service 7:40 p. m. Prayer meeting i :au neaueaaay. Jewteh. Congregation Beth lsrsel 12th aad Main ata. Reform ritual Friday ulzbt at 8. Saturdav morning' at 10:30. Religious school at 8:30 Sunday atoralkg. Babbt JontJi B. Was eon. ducts all aarvscaa aud Bible classes. Unitarian. Church of Our ITs tber Broadway and T ant hill Hot. T. L. ttllet, X. D., mlnlatsr enteritis; Rev. W. U. Ellut Jr.. minister. Servlcea, 11 a. m. Bev. V. A. well. Latter Say atata. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Salate i (Mormon), East Nlneteneth and Harrison. S. S.. IU. Preaching. 11:45 and 7. t Mon ta villa (not Mormon) S. 8, 9:48. Serv ices 11 aud 7:30. &af orme. Third Fifth avenue, Lents Bev. H. Scbeldknocbt. paator. 8. 8., 14 a. n. Serv ice 11 a. m. first Oerman G. Rnfoer, paste:. Servicee . as. at tXaVI f r-vii. 'MP. l 1 1 1 tw-:wt.-rf ar awassT avi tmm Sr A-: ? .- T t I K 'W ' s-r 1 II Oil "SaV - 10:48 and a. i. 8., .ao. T. 1. S T. Second A. tt. Wyes. Colembta Blvd. aad (3d at. 11 aad 8. a. S. US0 a. sa, X. P. : Chart, of the XTew ?emsalean Cbareh ul tn New Jerusalem Charles A. Nntsbenra. paator. liB Teat street. Harv kea at 11. Qxristlaa Bctaaoa. first Chore of Christ Scientist Everevt hetweea ltb and Uib its. services at U and a. 3. .. aud 11 a. m. ,'8oal." - Second Woodmen hall, ou ttta and Aider 11. 8. a., 9-.4Z aud 11 a. m. "eVwL" - Thhrd Bast 12th and Salmon, ata. 11 a. an. 8. 11 and 12:15. -8oul." sOurth tancauvcr avt. and Emeracai St. SouL" r Ii th Myrtle Park bsH. Service 11 a. sv ., 9:30 a. m. 'Soul." free Xetkedun. first Church, corner sst Ninth and htltl Rev. K. I. llorringtwo, pastor, Souday aervicas a. in.; aim i:m p. m. Central Church iter. John G. H sealer. S. B.. 10. Services 11 and a. X. P. 7. eu Julius it aad l:ao. atemos. Church of Jeaoa Chrtat of letter Day Saints tt. loth aud snerman. Services 11 a. au Sad b. lu. h. 11 a. m. InUraatlonai Bihls Stndaata. Chrlsteust-n s hill, lltli and aaaihilL fterr - tcea. S, 4:30 aud 7 p. m. arrioss for the Deaf. Cnlted Preabyterian--aev. S. Earl Duhoaa. - 10:30 and S. C. tt. T. Advent Christian (Hot Savant Say). Advent Christian C. K. L. Smith, naator. SsrvkMa: Sunday acbool 10 a. in. Preaching ii a. m. asd i:su p. in. Loyal workers, auw p. u. Prayer uieetlng 7:fc Zhursday. XlaeeUaaaotia KcW Tbonght Temple of Truth tilers bldg . -f. 1. Oreau, paator. Barvk-ea at S p. St. Th Greatest Word God var Spoke." Saivstlon Army Corps No. s 2u7 Salmon atreaU Adj. nod sir. P. Uenge ta charge. sumiay services a:ia ana a. uuunese mael lug at 11 i, m. VorUaud Babal Assembly 102 Elian bid. Servlcea S y. m. uiviue irutn center seuiug-lllrsrb bldg. Utv. J. M. alluard. pastor. Services 11 a. Bb Evangelical fre Church Scaudlnalaal- . ti L'nion si. Servlcaa ll:o aud 7:sd p. as. m . teimu. uasior. Salvatluu Army Coros No. 1 227 U Annan v. AdJ. and Mra. Wultnej ta rliarca. smb. day service 11 a. m., :1B, and v. n. tt. B.. 1:0. V. P. 0 p. m. Chare ot tae Bretureu (OunkardaWBsre. (Kvrge A. Ctrl, 11 sua 7. JO. 8. a. lu. C, W. 9190 ChrUUsn ToaTS 811 Central bids.. 10th aiul Aider iu. s. O. Uarrlaon. Servlcae 10:au and 11 a. ni. and S p. u. It Ibis study boos. The New Message." Bweoiss corps salvation Army -30 Bura. aide. 11. 4:BO and S. Consriluoa Abaval Sbulsm Karriraa mt UtO mflA B. Volunteers el America IIIbsIvb hslLBST Ankeny si., onax 3d. 3:3o and 6:13. 'lb Chares or Cod Uev. 1. T. Keel. uit,. Services st SO tUermsn). 2:30, t:4t. H. S. l:u. aaatinMBy and pralae maetlug at 7. Church ot Christ Leu t. Preaeninv 11 ! - T:80. Bible eUss 10 s. na. Vernon Cunrch of CbiUt Sermon 1 by J, A. Jubuson, 7:3J. bible scuooi lo. Lents cnuicb Jubu It He jr. l'reachlas at 11 and 7:43. a. 8. 10. C. 1. 6:45. y. W. C. A. Brosdwsy and Tsylor. Ves per service, 4:3a Plagak laisnau, fnts Full gaepsl Sunday. K:3u a. u. aud 2:.tv p. ui. 'i'uesuay and tl day tveniusi at 7:30. The Irv igtou Ceutt-r of fi-jtlj 713 Thomp son street, corner Kst 21st 8rvlcej 11. "Every One That Atkelb Meclveth." Commoua Mission 2 trout st L. A. Northrup snd J. 8. aiualgoinery. Supts. S p. m. The Cblmtlsn snd MUsiuuary Alliance, (W. aer tt. vta and Clay su. Uev. . K. fee, paa tor. 11 a. m. and 7 :30 p. u. b. B. lo a. as. V. P. 6:M p. u LtBOenburst tt. COlb snd Olinn. S. S. 10. Sermon. 11. Sp rltasl Science Mission Hsrrtoos near 3d. Mrs. ParU Bell Uuedow. 8 p. m. eVandlnavlan Free Mission 1-uudVs hsll. Alberta and E. 13tb sts. services every Sua day, 1! s. m. snd 7:3U p. u. Her. Charava vVaogberg, pastnr. Thnoaopblcal So-l?ty 72l Morgan bldg., g p. m. "What Theojopby Does fur I "a." , Progressive Tnuugbl did ttilvra blug. A. V, Wlesendsnger, pastor. Lecture S p. m. Kulrltaal Cbmcb of tb Suul20SH Third Bev. J. II. lyiiiuH, puxtor. Conterenee 11 a. m. Uediuuu' uicvtiug, 3:30 p. iu. Lyceum 8 p. m. Scandinavian Salvation Army Si3 Ash St., S p. m. Rev. Jobn Ovsel. V. U. C. A.. Hlitb snd Tsylor streets R. E. Randall, religious nturk director. Meet ing for men st 8:13. Ft lrst Cbnrtb of Jesus Christ the Hplrltost Bevealer ia 4tn s-M-rvice tan s D. m. Saivstlon Army fil Sslmon. Servlcea 11 a. a.. 8:1.'. and S p. ni. New lira 8 pi ritualist Camp meeting. 10:30 a. m. and 2 p. in , Dr. B. V. Austin and Will C. Hodge. Chrlstsdclphlsns n.V Montgomery Services 10-flO a. m. CURES W ithout Drugs This Modern Method of Elec tric Treatment Is Curing Men and Women After Doctors and Drugs Fail. Ten aed not suffer from Impaired vitality, nervous debility r any other disorder. There Is s remedy tbst cures mm troubles qutraiy and loonragmy This remedy Is electricity, lUe power tbst gives ur snd streagta lo toe na man body. We bsva (be nstnrai wsy or eannr diiorders aod efarmiic siiineDts the wsy ii (tire dwe It. We cur witli electricity. The resson drugs don't enre Is because they rln not belt nature Nature needs electricity. nourUbmegt something tbst builds op. lTugs emi ts In nu aourlsbmeat no electricity Jusi poison, which tears down. On wsy of curing Is to rasters elee tricity where tt Is needed, and pals and dlaorders disappear. That's - bev csnse electricity gives strength, power to the body, enabling every, organ to perform Its work properly, and when avrry orgsa Is in a strong, healthy coo dittnn, ther ess be so pain or ailment. Wear EUwtra-Vlia wblla ton she. It feeds constant stress of electricity ta your nerves and they cerry It M every rlen of your body, restoring health aad rim. Klectra-Vlts la a aelf -charged body hat wrt, which ieoerstes s stesdy, onbrokes stresai of galvaalc electricity and infuses it into tha nerves in Just the right volu roe. It bnllds np vitality snd strength, and earea ailments resulting from a debilitated stala of the nerves and vital organs. Nearly every person who has assd Electra-Vlta recommenda it beeaoa It la an honeat remedy and does great wort. We are ready to prov to yon that oar nnHanr-ft will m roe. Ask aboot It asv I4'" cuxzd avjrx) HArrr. I wss la bad shspa when I bersa nsiuf tha sppUance, all run down, with Rheu matism. MltnDagQ. toh scarmiy go, im raw l reel like a saw man. I woold rae ntnawnd ICloeira-lta to sny atm iffrtii like 1 was. tor it la sure iw nip loeau Beapeetfolly y, W28 DirUlon Street. Portland, Ot. BXATJTirrjXXT rttTTSTSAIXD TB.ZZ. S00K rn trr writs for oar beautiful v page bonk, which tells all about cir trestment. This book is illustrated with pictnre of rally devetoiad men and wo men, showing how Eleetra-Vita is appliad. and explain many thlnrs yon r ant to know. We'H send the book, closely sealed snd prepaid, frt-c. If yos a-lll call-or , writs I lor It. aoorras. v THE ELECTRA-VITA CO. 10 Em pre BUr Seattle. Wash. -