- i
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 26, ' ml
CRUISER OF JAPANESE
THE
L
War Story Told in Connection
With Outbreak of Hostiir
ties Short Time Ago,
AFFAIR ANGERED GERMAN
Captaln of telpilg. Was Furious Over
Tact, But He Was Powerless
for th Tim Being.
That the first part of the chase of
the Japanese cruiser Idzuma after the,.
Gorman cruiser Leipzig was done on
German coal is the news brought from
Mexico by L. 1. Mowry, member of
tli Kng Hok Fong Hteamshlp company,
who Is In Portland superintending the
loading of . the British steamer Mex
ico City. Mr. Mowry thinks that this
la the best war story he has heard.
Shortly before the outbreak of the
Kuropean war there were warships of
the United States, Japan, Germany,
France and Great Britain off the coast
of Mexico whero' the port of Maaatlan
evas being besieged by the rebels. The
Idzuma und the Leipzig were the rep
resentatives of their countries. Man
zanlllo. a port farther south, was un
protected so far a Japanese and Ger
man ships were concerned so the cap
tains of the two cruisers struck a
bargain that the Idzuma should go on
down the count' to Manzanlllo to look
after the interests of the two coun
tries at that port whtto the Leipzig
would remain at Mazatlan.
The Idsupna wan almost out of coal
at that time so the master of the Leip
zig gave the master of the Jap cruiser
an order on the German consul at Man
zanlllo for whatever part of 2000 tons
of coal bunkered there for the Germans
. that the. Japanese might need. While
the Jup was coaling war was declared
on Germany by Japan and there being
no protection then: the Jap went right
on lOHllng, taking every bit of the
2000 tons. She then steamed out of
the harbor, was met by a Japanese
steamer tarrying provisions and am
munition for her and then set out after
the GermatiM on their own coal.
Needle: s to Kay the captain of the
Leipzig wui furious.
Mr. Mowry, who Is a heavy stock
holder In the Knif Hok Fong Steamship
company. Is the only white man in
the firm. ' He handles the legal and
detail end of the business irt this coun
try and Mexico. He practiced law In
San Francisco and Mexico for 45 years
and through his wide acquaintance has
built up a heavy business for the com
pany. They operato three steamers
between Hongkong and Mexican ports.
The Mexico City is taking 2000 tons
of cargo and will sail on a special trip
to Mexican und South American ports
Tuesday morning.
SHIPPING
AT SAX FRANCISCO
.
Steamer Yucatan Sails for Port
land, Late.
(Swrll t The Journal.)
IK..n..lu rc,l Sent 90 Tha
CHASED
ENEMY
GERMANS
A
...... .vw, v.., vK. . ",1,I sn ,.,- nil
Kteamer Yucatan sailed for Portland
at 10 o'clock this morning, six hours
tiehind schedule. The steamer Beaver
arrived from Portland at 8:18 a. m.
anl the Roanoke nt 9:30 a. m. The
Roanoke leaves tonls;ht for the south,
aTid the Beaver on Monday.
The steamer Peter H. Crowt'll
reached port from Grays Harbor at
midnight and is taking on Cargo and
fuel prior to sailing for New Yotk
tomorrow via the canal.
Announcement has been mad that
the motor ship Kronprlnz Ou:tuf will
return to Kurope via the '-Straits t
Magellan Instead of the canal, !n order
to save money. It has been estab
lished that canal tolls on her cargo of
barley would be so great that a
cheaper trip can be made by tbe longer
route. This is because of the inex
pensive operation of her Deisol en
gines. .
The Manchuria sailed today with
the largest passenger list on record.
She has bookod 280 first, 73 second
and 200 steenge passengers, and car
ries 16,000 tons of cargo.
DAMAGED CRAFT EN ROUTE
Steamer Gamecock Is Being. Towed
to Shipyard.
Providing she safely passes over the
shoal places In the upper Columbia
river, the steamer Gamecock will be
placed on the ways at the Portland
Shipbuilding yards Monday evening.
Slung on chains between two barges
snd towed by the towboats Vulcan
FOR YOUR VOTE NOVEMBER 3
Measure Proposes a Universal Eight-Hour Day in All Employment
and Provides Penalties Both of Fine and Imprisonment for Violation
Initiated by authority of Mrs. Jean Bennett, 429 East Morrison stre.r
Portland, on behalf of Universal Eight Hour league. Universal constitu
tlonal eight hour day amendment. Its "purpose Is to add section 9 to aV
tide IB of the Oregon constitution prohibiting any man, woman boy or eiri
from being employed more than elgnt hours in any one day, or 48 hours in
any one week, in any trade, business or profession, or on any farm or In
domestic service, or tn any kind of employment whatever, skilled 'or un
Kkilled, mental or physical, within the state of Oregon. This law anDlies
to children and other relatives of the employers, and provides penalty for
violation -thereof. Vote Yes or No
320 Yea
321 No. ."
This measure makes it a criminal
offense for any employer tp employ
any person more than eight hours in
any day and requires "that the employ
ment shall be during nine consecutive
hours, allowing one hour of the nine
' for eating and rest. w
Although all employments are in
cluded, these are specifically 'men
tioned: Cafe, club, hotel, restaurant,
farm, laundry, hospital, canning or
packing ' plant, factory, lumber yard,
logging camp, sawmill, oil. steam or
electric railway, railroad station, de
pot, rouudhbuse or on the tracks, 'en
gines, cars, other equipment of an oil,
steam or electric railway or railroad,
, express, teaming and d raying. tele-
graph, telephone; engineering mechan
ical, mercantile, ; mining, fdundry, iron
and machine work, Jabor, domestic
service, or as artisans, mechanics and
tradesmen In the building trades, of
fice, store., barber shop, garage, work
shop, ship, wharf, warehouse and
' waterfront w-ork anywhere and every
where, within the state of Oregon.
. None Is exempted. 1
Enforcement of the law is made a
duty of the state labor commissioner.
The measure Is to be in force Immedi
ately fbllowlng adoption, if adopted.
The. , only , exceptions allowed are in
.rase of accident, breakdown,' fire,
y flood or storm, j when 'double ttme ,is
to be paid for every hour or fraction
of work over eight in any day.: r.
The penalty; for violation is , a ' fine
4mva u.... .4 ........ ..v. . ;.kib
morning from Sheridan's Point, whr
sh went aground. "
An she Is drawing 10 feet of water
some fear Is entertained that she can
not pass over some of the shoals be
tween Sheridan' Point and Vancouver.
Bo badly damaged was her bottom that
she could not be pumped dry, and it
was necessary to. start her down the
rtver as she was. All the wheat has
been removed from her hull.
ALONG TUB WATERFRONT
Departure of the gas schooner Til-
lamnnb k V.-. ,1 -.1 till 11 A '
lT"'7: . .",7 ' ,.Vu. "
er Patsy of the Elmore fleet s also sr,allrad Dman J?'"-' b.ah"lr5
expected to sail far Oregon coast eIster, inr,f,an 7 ? '"if
port : man Is Gilbert T., Head, it is be-
r',p4-. . i. . ' lieved, who worked'on a tug at Aber-
i-TSMi.fTi'iSS birw Ge::v --ho ,ormerly "Ted at Van'
eral da Sonis reached Mersey dock this ( touv.er . U -
morning from Antwerp. j
The front range light at Uenrici's ;
crossing has been moved, down stream
0 feet to conform with the work done
recently there by the Port of Portland
dredgers.
Bound for EI Segundo, Cal., "the
American tank steamer El Segundo,
Captain McKeller, will leave tomor
row morning. She is discharging oil
at Willbridge today.
The steamer Rose City, Captain O.
P. Rankin, two days late through re
pairs made at San . Francisco, arrived
this morning and should be at the
dock by 3 o'clock.
M Irene Loses Propeller.
Newport, Or., Sept. 26. The gas
schooner Mirene dropped her whel
Just outside the Alsea bar yesterday
and came up the coast unJjr sail till
she was seen by the life s-avlng sta
tion lookout with a distress signal up.
A power boat was sent out -iriJ A.!i I
Mirene was towed in at C p. m.. Just '
as the tide was commencing to bb. ;
She will be laid up here fcr repairs. ',
The gas schooner Ahwantdj. croes&d
In at 6:30 last night, from Waldport,
shortly after the -Mirene was towed
in.
Return From Mysterious Trip.
(Special to Tbe Journa!.)
Victoria. B. C, Sept. 26. Back from
a trip In which she is believed to have
coaled -the British and llied war
ships operating off the North Pacific
coast, the 'former Blue Funnel liner
Protesilaus arrived in port this
?L0rnnL hKleK hKrethKrr WP1!frrand jury ha been bearing an
r, cllrr1 X 2" 0LnndemavthreturLdUind!cnt1
commandeered by the British admiral-1 robberr ca,8e a"d return Indict-
ty at the outbreak of the war as shi
was about . to load a cargo for the
west coast of Europe.
Alaska Steamer in Port.
Bringing ir,000 cases of salmon for
delivery here and at Astoria, the
steamer Quinault. Captain Wie, of the
Portland Steamship company's fleet,
reached the river this morning- and
after discharging her Astoria freight
left up the river at 9 o'clock. She
will be fumleated herp and in tn t-.
part Monday evening on her return I
trip to Alaska. . 1
NEWS OF THE PORT
Airired, September 86.
C'elllo. Am. utr.. Captain .HorTis pasxengers
and freight, frrna S.in Kraoclnoo McOormick.
Rnne City, Km. nr.. Captain Rankin. pa
seugprs and freight, from San Krsucisco, 8.
V. & P.
Quinault. Am. stx., Captain Wle passengers
and freight, from Alatku, I'ortlani Steamship
mpuny.
Sailed. SepteSiber 16.
Waotitenaw. Am. tr., (Japtain Brace, water
, Sal, umon. Am. itr. i,t.in imin
limilier und pusKPimrr. Son Frtnrinco. !ice.
Yellowstone. Am. rtr.. Cantata t'lrmlriun
freiKkt. ( . Buy and San Krai liico. Arrow.
Northland. Am. ttr.. captain Bode'. lumber I
and pudseiiueiR, for $an Francisco, Uodge. j French were assaulting the Teutonic
, . " TT I front fiercely.
Marine Almanac. x mtle fartner to tne invaders left,
iyethe a Kjwr'i Mouth. j at St. Mihlel, the Germans were ad
North Head, Wash.. Kept. 21). Condition at 1 Vanrin hrfwpver fhmnrh th- haH tint
the mouth of the river at s a. m.. moderat: vanttng, nowever, tnougn tnej nad not
wind south ao miles: weather, elondr.
ouna ana xiaes, Beptemoor 87.
Sun rises. 6:o6 a. ui. Sun seta, i:00 p. m.
Tides at Aatoria.
!,ow Tide. Hlijh Tide
1:27 a. m.. 0.4 fet. !:01 p. m.. li.l feet.
1:&1 p. m., 4.o feet 7:1 1 p. m.. 7.6 feet.
Steamships to Arrive.
PAtSSENUERS AND FUKICHT.
Name
From.
Date.
xueatan
Breakwater ,....Coo Bay
Bear
,.S. P. . m way..
..8. '. way...
..Eureka tt way.
.A P. & way..
. .S. D. a way..
. .S. P. a way..
Parulso. Am...
Geo. w. Elder.
Beaver
Uoanoke
Rose City
Quinault
. .Alaska
FREirJUT ONLY,
Tricolor. Nor West Coast..
..Sept. 2S
...Oct. 5
..Oct. 8
...Oct! 11
...Oct. 12
...Oct. IB
t nomas i. wand. Alaska
Yellowstone
..S. F. a way.
beorglan
Ranta Clara
Mootanan
Santa Cataliua.
Kentuekian ...
Nebraskan ....
x.
..N. Y
..S. Y
-N. Y
..N. Y
..N. Y
...Oct. IS
...Oct. 21
...Oct. ao
Steamers Due to Depart.
PASSENGERS AND FKEIQilT.
. Hiiri.,..E.urcit wt WSV Siinf 97
vti PA w slept. 29
Breakwater " !! ."i: Coo. W"; ' "
Parulso 3. K. A .r. ' -
Bear a. p. ft way .
Oct. 4
of not less than lien W
$1000; or not less tharw ia X
"," "ol ,Ma tnarw 30 days nor
more tnan one year. in inn r- i..i
No affirmative argument la nrlnt.1
in the official pamphlet Negative
-rgumsm ,s suDmltted by the Non
Partisan league, George C. Mason,
manager, which reads:
"The mere fact that tht. un
Include in its limit of eisrht hnP. ,
a work dav nil farm v. -.I- . . "-
hold -rvVatT..T.":! - nous--
.. z, " ' " iu imprac -
licaoie. The Character of work on a
iarm is or sucji a nature that it t
mnnnih a n,i v- w 1 "
-i-TvT? " "ours or worklAin. str. Admiral Dewey, from SeatUe. 7 a
to eight;
The ' averaa f.m,., -
amassina- n f.hnlL. . MMB.; Am- atr. Roanoke, from Portland. 9:30
amassing nr rabuloua fortunes, and U m.; Am. atr. ; Harvard. fron San Diro, ft
if ne has to put in two Shifts Of men ! Adl. atr. Bear, frc mSan Pedro. 11:30
ni tci uib urops It Win nut ti 1
flrn. .hi.,... r " Sei
farmer absolutely out of buslnesa No
matter what Or how many laws we
may pass, we cannot change the fact
that crops ripen and have-to be gath
ered jn a very small portion of the en
tire year and unless everybody works
early and late without much regard to
hours, the crops will be damaged. If
not lost, ' . . -
"As it Is now, the farmer finds it
difficult to get enoughs hands in the
harvest season and if he . were suc
cessful In getting twice as many then,
as he has now, what would these ex
tra hands-: do during the rest- of the
year? ' . t.;..,;.-"--....-.
j- "We don't need any additional-army
oi unempioyea iq taat care ot during
the' winter. ' ''.ff-"-';-.t -ei&As.
gett
Victims Identified
One Was diaries V. Warner, Kallroad
Kan of Seattle; Other It X Believed
Was Gilbert T. Head.
Marshfleld, Or., Sept. 26. -The body
of H. P. Davis,' on of the victims of
the Leggett . disaster, - was brought
here on the tug Gleaner, and will be
taken to- San F ancisco on the tug
Gleaner, the family having been locat
ed there. Another of the bodies is iden-
"O Wit
lifted as Charles P Warner, who was
KILLED WRONG MAN
CoosXounty Grand Jury May
Announce Surprises When
W,ork in Finished.
(Special to The Journal.
Marshfield, Or., Sept. 28. The grand
Jurv at Coqutlle, which has been in-
vestigating many cases in the county
for some time past. Is expected to
make final returns to tbe court thin
evening,. and it is said that there wlU
be an indictment in the murder case
of William Brunner. The report is
that an old citizen of Coos Bay killed
Brunner by mistake, taking him. for
some other man.
Some weeks ago Brunner, an elderly
man, was found covered in the brush
along a stream near where he had been
fishing several days- before". A bullet
hole in his head made it clear that
j murder "had been committed. The
ments against alleged robbers
It is understood that several sensa
tion's will develop after the report of
the" grand Jury.
FIGHTING ACTIVE
ON FRENCH FRONT
' ON RIVER SOMME
(Continued From Page One.)
The Germans made desperate at
tempts to split the allies' line between
Noyon and St. Quentin but were un
successful A new army of the allies, moving
eastward from Amiens had Joined the
force on the Oise and the fury of the
hammering against the German front
increased accordingly.
Military ' experts here were predict
ing that the Franco-British troops
would tak St. Quentin soon.
' In the vicinity of Verdun the Ger
mans were strictly on the defensive,
their line at that point having been
greatly weakened by. withdrawals of
troops to strengthen the kaiser's right.
Taking advantage of this fact, the
succeeded in crossing the River Meuse.
The French continued to hold Nancy,
though It had been attacked with tre
mendous violence by a strong force
uncfer the kaiser's personal direction.
Roanoke
Beaver .
...S.
D. a way...
..Oct. 7
. .OcU V
. P. a way... .
FREIGHT ONLY.
lc' A -
f cllovratooe
Sept. 26
..Oct. 3
..Oct. 3
PERSON WHO SHOT.
I BRUNNER PROBABLY
"o 1 . ti;Alveraao s. r
'p!- Tricolor. Nor. ....West Coast ....
.Sept. J , uauy Pataam JJ. F. ...i ,
..Oct. If Thomas L. Wand. Alaska
t: ?,Urlan N. Y
...Oct. 4 Santa Clara N. Y.
..Oct. 4 Moutanan N. Y.
. ..Cct n ! Kentuekian N. Y
..Oct. 15 Santa Catalina N. Y
..Oct. 8
..Oct. 10
..Oct. 14
..Oct. 15
..Oct. 19
..Oct. 24
..Nov. 1
Nebraskan N. Y
Mosquito Fleet Bailincs.
Clllamook Baudbn
Patsy Siuslaw
Vhwaneda Newport
Sue B. Elmore. .. TlUurouok
..Nov. S
.Sept. 2S
: . .Sept. 28
Sept. 2S
Sept. 29
enterprise .
. . Waidport
S.-pt. 211
Oct. 2
! Le:ia
..ivesiucca
i M.'rena
. Newp't. At Toledo Indef,
Vessels in Port.
Name
Berth.
tattle Bennett, Am. scb...,
.Knappton
. . . . Aatoria
. . .Linn ton
Astoria
. . .Astoria
MHI , ' .. 1- . l
Sumar. Am. .eh. . . . :.7.7.7'.7.
. i?,b.SmA: .i'?mP..- .
: v,;l""",Pl,ll'. DT- n...
i onan roulen. Am. tr
......St. Helena
...Crown Mill
. . . Llnntoa
,. . .Montgomery
Mersey
Knapptea
Willbrldae
Queen Adelaide, Br. str..
tmrtan Snr. sh
; Mexico City. Br. str
: (ien de Sou is. Kr. bk...
'E - H. Vance. Am. sir j.
1 EI Segundo. Am. str
.Tillamook, gas sen
Geo.. W. Elder, Am. str....
ICeiito. Am. str
Albers
Columbia No. 1
i Quinault. Am. str
I Bose City, Ana, str
St. Helens
Conch St
A Ins worth
Vessels Disengaged.
ARutan, Am. str Goble
Alliance, am. sir o. W. F
ji,irnn m. pa...........; Goble
j vi.imiu, v. o. ureuge..... Astoria
payld Evans, Br. sen. Astoria
I., ' uer- - vlctorla-Dtilpuius
wviuru v, AW. SIT ..........,..U W I
Boefarlle, Am. str c. V. ' Co
Virginia, abj. sob ,. Aatoria
t. jNtcnoia. Am. sh. ...... Astoria
Keuce. Am. sch Astoria
Kurt, Ger. sb : Astoria
tiurne. Am. acn Astoria
. ; lvt u. Burgess, Am. sh. uiob
t
I At eigODonng 1'art.
Astoria or.. Sept. 2J.--ArrtTd at 5 and
' left op af7 a. m., str. Urn City, from San
pim ami a rnmw k.ui -r -
: str- Northland, for San Franciaeo. Arrived at
i toris" ' U' lli-,lt- .Sk.gway ad way
Callao. Sept. 9, Sailed, Br. str. 'Inveric,
for Portland.
Astoria, Sept. 23. Arrived at 2 ahd left op
a: 2:20 . m., str. CeUlo, from San Francisco.
Breakwater, for Coos Bay, Sailed at
arrivra novo at aiisu ana sailed at 6 p. m.
!. m.. str, Daisy Futuam. for San Francisco.
Melbourne. Sept. .-Arrived. Br. atr. Stra-
- i maioyn. irom t'ortiaoo:
' Sun ,'rncl. Sp t. 2a. Arrived. Am. str
,ewB urew, rrom rigean roiat. 4:30 a. m.;
i m. iir. aD reuro. irom A i Dion. a:is a. m.
jm.; Am. str. Brnuswivk. Fort Braiyj. 7:30 a.
'm.: In. atr. Reaver, from Pnrtlwi
'a! An. atr. Beaver, from Portland. 8:13 a.
. . t.
Sailed.-Am-, str., rucata'n. for Portland. 1 .
m.; la. atr. City o( T)eka, for Eureka, 410
a a; Am. tr. President, for Seattle, noon;
Am. str, Manchuria, for Hongkong, 1 p. m.
Seattle, Wash.. Sept. 26. Arrived. Am. sh.
CLarlcs K. Moody. 10.43 a.! from Kenal.
5o,H2 cases salmon; Am. atr. LsJertirbe, front
NsnaiiBo, 1:45 a. m.; Am, barkeutlue, Archer,
frcm San Franciaeo. .i ..
Sailed. Am. str. Santa Rita, Port San' Lnis,
8 a. m. ; Br. str Clougbton, for Coiled King-ot-ra,
1 p. m. i - . . i.. -
- Bellingham. ,Wash Sept. -. Arrived, Br.
str. Stratbardle, from Kanaimo, 8 a. m.
Vancouver, B. C Sept. 26. Arrived, Dan.
tr. Natal, from Antyvrp. 4 B. m. i
Taeoma, Waab., Sept. 26. Arrived, ; Br. str.
Uoamoothshire. 8 p.. Bt, i- -
,Marshfield. Or.. Sept. 26.--Arrred, Am.'aaK
Daisy Gadsby and Sedmaada, froie San Fran
cisco, a. m.; Am. tr. Adeliae Smith,! from
San Francisco, 7 a. in.; ga sch. Rustler, from
Sisutevr. 5 a. m.;,tug Gleaner, from limpqaa
Hirer, last night; AawTstr Breaiwatet,. 10:13
VEATHER
CONDITION
DELAYS OPENING OF
COLUMBIA HIGHWAY
rt i . i t. n v i t or sao.oofl.ooo. xnere is a growing
nOadmaSter JOnn Di YeOn ISfdispositlon to - get some assurance as
i j rv" x J , I j to the manner in which the 'money
mUCh UlSaDDOinted at the will be spent. Humphrey's till will ap-
Postponement Now,
ANNOUNCE DATE LATER
Formal Use of Portion Between Booster
Bock and Warrendale Bad Been
Sought for Sunday.
Owing to unfavorable weather con
ditions the completed portion of the
Columbia River highway between the
top of the blv.ff above Rooster Rock
".nd" Warrendale will not be opened to
travel tomorrow.
"I am very much disappointed," said
Ron. dm aster John B. Yeon in making
the announcement, "as I am anxious
for the public to see the road that bas
been built by its money."
When the weather becomes more
settled a day will be designated for
the formal opening.
E,ven had the road been opened to
morrow there would have been a
stretch at Shepherd's Dell, where it
would have been necessary to go
around on the old road. The rein
forced concrete arch at this point ha
not sufficiently hardened. In another
week though it will 'be ready to sus
tain traffic.
Hard Surface Work.
The statement that the road has
been completed, It should be under
stood, applies only to the grading and
bridges. There Is yet to be laid the
hard surface. In Its present condition
the road is not easy for an automobile
to negotiate. In some places It Is
soft and cut up by wagon tracks and
in other places there are stretches of
rock, making the going hard. :
The completed grade is 16 miles in
length. There yet remains five .and
one half miles between Warrendale
and the county line to be finished. This
work has been started and it is expect
ed to have a large portion of It com
pleted yt this fall.
A number of automobiles made the
trip to Warrendale yesterday under
the chaperonage of Roadraaster Yeon.
Among those in the party were several
who saw the road for the first time
and it was a revelation to them. All
were impressed with the fact that, al
though much money had been expend
ed it had been well spent and that
In return for every dollar a dollar's
worth of road had been obtained.
Scenic Beauty Praised.
It was a . general expression that
it was the best investment the county
had ever made. The scenic beauty
of the highway was commented on
by A. L. Mills, president of the First
National bank, who said:
"I imagined I knew what it was like
but it Is nothing like the picture I
had drawn. It beggars description."
So well has the drainage of the
road been taken care of that the rains
of the past week have done no damage.
During the winter it Is planned to
maintain a patrol on the grade to guard
against Its being washed out , by
freshets. -
In the construction of the grade
Road master Yeon has established a
record in moving dirt. All claases of
earth have been handled at an average
of 38 1-10 cents per cubic yard. This
Includes the driving of the 100 foot
tunnel at Oneonta,
The O.-W. R. & N. company, whose
track is Just below the highway, spent
4 cents for the same work, and the
North Bank line on the opposite side
of the river had to pay 56 cents. Hard
rock, loose rock, hard pan and soft
earth are included In the 'general aver
age. FATHER SHOOTS AND
KILLS THE MOTHER OF
v..
HIS SIX LITTLE ONES
4
Then Fires Bullet Into His
Own Head and Dies in
Hospital.
(Special to The Journal.)
Chehalis, Wash., Sept. 28. Oroer
Tetherow late yesterday shot his wife
in the head and killed her, then shot
himself in the bead. He died at St
Helen's hospital this morning. The
tragedy occurred on the trail over
the hill back of town, the body
of the victim and her slayer being
touna at tne side oi the trail.
The Tetherows have six childrenL
wno are being carea tor by neighbors
The family had been in Chehalis but
a short time and had few acquaint
ances here. .
The eldest child, a girl 14 years old,
says her parents told her wben they
left home yesterday that they were
going for a walk. The girl says her
father and mother have had no trou
ble recently though they quarreled.
she say 8, .some time ago. ,
The parents appeared to be about 40
years old. He has a brother, Clyde
Titherow, living at La Conner. She
was a daughter of Abner Sinclair at
Hughson, Cal. They lived at 91 Geary
street. .Tetherow worked at odd Jobs
about town. He was at one time an
inmate of the Oregon Insane , asylum
at Salem. The daughter says her
father was insanely jealous ' of her
mother.
Manslaughter for f
KiUing Japanese
' i! i
Baker. Or., Sept- 2. The- Jury S;ln
the Sprague murder trial here at 6
o'clock last evening after deliberat
ing five hours returned a verdict ; of
manslaughter. Sprague was charged
with murder in the first degree for
killing D. Yam a gam a, a Japanese. In
Baker, on the night . of Julys 4 last.
The trial lasted two . days. Mi '
r-J ; r .-4--;
,Mlss';Hofer.'Sp6aks. -tlj.
Oregon Normal School. -MonmouCh,
Or.. Sept,; 86. Miss Ruth Bofer of Chi
cago, sister of Colonel Hefer of Sa
lem, delivered ' an address to the f ap
ultyl'and students of tb-Oregon "Nor
mal school on the topic, Playgrouftd
Work. Wind How , Should be Applied
Iai'the-; Schools." " : - ..--!. '
ft ew divers Bill to
I Apportion Money
prsnttiv Humphrey, th Bpon
sor, Opposes diving Sol Discretion
' to tit Army aglnrs.
' li (Washington Bureau at The JooAl.
Washington, Sept. 26. Representa
tive Humphrey will Introduce a new
rivers and harbors bill with a limit
portion money w various v'vjcvio. n
opposes giving sole discretion to the
board of engineers. -
: "The money would be expended in
tie winter," he says, "when little could
be done except In the south." a
E
REVIEW IS A SPLENDID
FEATURE OF ROUND-UP
Throngs Line Streets to See
v Old West Pass in Review
at Pendleton,
T (Special to The Journal.)
Pendleton. Or., fcept 26. The oil
west passed in review this morning
before: thousands of spectators who
lined Pendleton's streets to see the
''Westward Ho" parade, a spectacular
feature of the Round-Up. Every fea
ture of the early frontier country was
represented. Jt was a feast of color
to delight the eye. Its passing took a
half hour and all along its route it
was greeted with the plaudits of the
admiring, throngs.
There were hundreds . of Indians,
remnants of the primitive aristocracy
of the northwest, the Cayuse, the
Umatlllas, the Walla Wallas, the Nes
Perces and the Bannocks, arrayed in
finery, whooping and yelling as in the
days when they took . the war path
to resist the coming of the white man.
There were more than 100 cowboys
and;COwgIrls, as gray if not as gaudy
as their savage companions; there
were stage coaches, careening old car
riers of the frontier; there were pack
trains of mules, freighters for the
minds; prairie schooners in which tlie
pioneers invaded the unknown lands;
ox teams, old government wagons,
floats depicting scenes in the mining
camps of the days of gold, the coming
of the pioneers, the Indian village.
rronner justice and many other phases
of life in an age past but not forgot
ten. x
Jurisdiction of
Multnomah Denied
Dallas, Or., Sept. 26. Judge John
B. Teal of the Polk county juvenile
court yesterday afternoon refused to
recognize the Jurisdiction of the Mult
nomah county court over the person f t
Marion Bowers, aged four years. He
denied the motion of Deputy District
Attorney Robinson of Multnomah
county, who had' been sent here with
a probation officer to serve a citation
on him,' which demanded that the child
be! turned over to the Portland Juve
nile court. The matter came up
the preliminary skirmish wben tha
case of determining who should have
the custody of tbe little girl came up
again, after a postponement of two
weeks. Mite. Bowers made a sensa
tional attempt to kidnap the little girl
after Mrs. M. B. Grant of this city had
refused to permit the mother to take
her' away. The Grants have had the
custody of the child nearly a year,
it having been placed in their home
by the mother with the sanction of
the Juvenile court. Later Mrs. Bowers
secured a divorce and was awarded
the custody of the child. Judge Teal
has taken the final disposition of the
little girl under advisement.
Southern Oregon
Normal Boosted
Ashland, Or., Sept. 26. More than
half the population of Ashland and
enongh people from the outlying dis
trlcts to bring the number up to fully
5000, participated In a booster rally
on the beautiful grounds of the
Southern Oregon State Normal school,
in the edge of Ashland, yesterday
afternoon, from 2 to 6, in connection
with tn campaign for reopening the
school and making this splendid piece
of state property once more a force in
the educational uplift of Oregon.
Aeroplane Fails to
Get Good Start
Lebanon, Or Sept. 26. The aero
plane that flew In 20 minutes from
Albany io the Scio fair grounds ves-
terday morning was wrecked today
when , the aviator made an attempt to
start on Its return voyage. Not hav
ing sufficient room to get usder bead
way, the machine dipped to the ground
and collided with the fence that en
closes the race track.
FUES1WS BAIL IS $1500
That he would "make shoestrings
out of -his wife,' was a frequent threat
of Gaines Fueston. according to testi
mony given yesterday afternoon In the
(-municipal court at the trial In which
be was charged with threatening- to
kill her. Mrs. Fueston disappeared
from her home.' 230 Va Russell street.
several days ago and hid until Tbursr
day, when she was located by the
women's protective bureau. Fueston
said he loved bis wife arid meant no
V . V ... ... n V. 1 .. .
iiarm. .. mrD. r ucolwu ku.ubcu uiui ui
threatening to cut ber into shoestrings.
A daughter 14 years old also testified
against the man. Judge Stevenson or
dered him held under ball of 11500.
Klamath Falls Wants i Exhibit.
! Klamath Falls, Or., Sept. 2.In
preparation for participation In the
Panama-Pacific exposition, a move
ment is oq foot to have a half milt
lw made to raise money for tut-
licity " work, initiative petitions are
being circulated asking the county,
clerk to-.put.th measure on tbe ballot
In November. Such a levy would sup
ply about 18000 for booklets, exhibits.
etc ' . v ..
Will Extend Drainage, i
Salem, Of., Sept. 26-At a meeting
of the Lake Labish - Improvement.! as
sociation at Brooks yesterday. U was
decided to Increase the acreage of : re-
claimed, land and make an assessment
try extend th drainage ' system? - V
WESTWARD HO PARAD
CHURCH SERVICES
(Continued from Preceding PageO
:45. "Strang ldentificatioaa" and , 'rTbt
Compaaalou of Jesus." . ,
Marshall tret Kev. Mr. Black, pastvr,
U a ad b. B. 10 . . V, K a. O,
K ':30 9. as. -. t .j. . .
Trinity, corner' Virginia and rietraek ate.,
Hev. K. Benaoa, pastor. Bervlca. 11 and
10. 8. 8., 10. V- F. 8. C ft., 6:30.-1
Chinese 149H 1st at. 7:46. 8. S. :4tL
ateforibed Frank D. Fraser. FreavhUc, 11
as l .ao. a. 8. lo. i , .
1
TJaiUd sTttetsrlaa
Kenton J. 8. Cola.. : Bervtcee H):15 a.., as.
nd s p. m. 8. 8. 10 a. aa. l
First Slstlr and Moatgomerr. Frank 1 De
Witt Findley, 10:30. S. S., 12 m. C. E. 6:45
p. m. "What Is That to Tne" and "BiU
tlie Greatest of These la Lore."
The Church ot the avtraaxers Rer. a.
Earl Oabois, 10:3O and S. O. B.. SO p. as.
Third W. A. Hpalding. D. D.. pastor. 37th
and Uawtavrse. . 8., :60. Y. P. 8.; t,
Servicea 11 and 8. Communion sad Mrs.
Jehu. ' ... i , . -
Oak Crova Method tot ZpiaoosaL -First
si. H, Church C. iU Wooley, pastor.
8. 8. JO a. m. Freachlng at 11 a. la. and
8 p. m. K. U, 1 p. m. Special moae.
K. E. Chsxck South. , v- -First
Onion ave. and Vlaltoomah Lorlrk
Fierce Law, pastor. Freactlu 11 and &
S. si.. 10.
Cnriatua.
First Faris and Columbia streets Servleea
at 11 and 8. S. 8.. 10 ' C. K 7 p. in. i
First Park and Columbia atreeta Services
at 11 and S. S-. 10. C. B-. 7 p. m.
Moata villa Eaat Seventy -sixth, and Hort.
Bv. J. F. Ghormiejr. i Services, 11 and 8
o. m. 8. S. 10 a. m. C. E.. 7 p. m.
"Childhood tn India" and "The Potter s Clay."
J. Call Tbormley.
Central Rev. Samuel B. Hawkins, pastor.
8. 10. C. ., 8 p. m. Servleea, 11 and a.
fiodnrr Avenue O. P. Burtis, pastor. S. S.
10. C. K., 7. Servicea 11 and 8. -
Oladstone Rev. Roy L Dauo. pastor. Serv
ice at 11 and 8 p. m. 8. 8., lu. C
7 p. an.
Bt. Johns Be. J. B. Johnson, pastor.
Servk-se 11 and 8. B, &, 10. C. B.. 7.
Kern Park Rev. K. Tibba nlaxey, pastor.
Eervices at 11 and a. C. S. at p. m. 8. 8.
10 a. m.
Woodlawn Rev. W. L. MvUlncer, 7th and
Liberty sta. berriees 11 and '8. 8. g.. 10.
C E.. 7.
BeHarood, earner Nineteenth and Nehalera
Her. II. E. Korcross, pastor. Services 1
and 8p. m. a 8.. 10. C. ., 7 p. m.
Vernon Fifteaath and Wygast &ev. J. A.
Melton, pastor. Services, U and 8. 8. 8..
10 a. m. C 7 p. m.
Oonsraaatsesam
rhft Park and aladivon. Ber. Lather B.
Dyett. D. i. 11 a. m. and 7:4j p. m. 8.
0:30 a. m. "Forces That Win" and "Tbe
Nevt Step for young People in tbe World
Today."
First German East 7th and Stanton. Bev.
F. U. Wtllman.
Linderbnrst Bev. D. B. Gray. 8. S. 10,
6ervicea 11 and 7:45. C K. 6:30 p. m.
Pilerim Miaaoarl and Shaver sta., Prnf. W.
M. i'loctor, acting pastor., Preacblns 11 and
7:.T0. S. S.. :40. O. K.. 6:30. "Martha the
Practical" and "Tbe Problem ot tbe Unem
ployed." Univeraltr Park Kev. W. C. Kantner, D.
r.. pastor. 11 a. m. 8. 8.. 10 a. m. t.
P. S. V. E.. 7. "Search for Better Religion"
and "A Sew Testament Picture."
Lanrelwood Kev. KoodeU. pastor. 10 and
7:4f. C. E. 7.
Highland Bev. B. 8. Bolltnser. 8 8, 10
a. in. Preaching 11 and 7:45. V. P. g. C. E
:50. "Fortifying Our Position" and "God's
Fortune Telling."
Waverly llelgbU Rev. A. C. Uoses, 11 a.
m. and 8 p. m. "Put on Thy Strength" and
"Life of Power."
Haasalo Street J. sL Lewden, pastor.
Services. 11. S. 8., 10 a. m
Suunyalde East 23d and Taylor. Bev. J.
J Staub. 11 and 7:43. 8. 8., 10 a. m. C. B
6:15. Sunday School Bally and "The Key to
Prosperity."
St. Johns Bev. Daniel T. Thomas. Morn
ing sermon. II a. in. 8. S., 10 a. am.
Ardenwald Rev. Daniel T. Tboaaaa. g. 4,
10 a. m. Preaching. 8 p. m.
Zloa (German) East 0th and frameesT. Bev.
J. 11. aopp. services iv:so sna 1 :3. u. e
6:36,
Atkinson Uemorla) Bev. F. W. Qoraiaa.
pastor. Servicea li a. m. and 7:43. C M.
6:80. "Enemies of Life" and "Foreea f
Suggeatlon. '
Tinned Brsthrea.
Flrat Bev. 1. D. Nlaewonder, pastor. Sarv-
K-ea, 11 aod 8, b. t., lo. c. K , 0:30
Alberta. Ziva ana Aiuerta. uev. c. c.
Bell. S. 9:45. C. K.. 7 p. in. Servicea
11 a. ffi. and H p. m.
Guy Woodwortb afemorlaL vaneoaver.
Wash. Bev. J. Liucoln fails, pastor, borvices
11 and 8 p. m. a). 8- 10- X. r. C" B. 7.
Third. 67th S. K. and 32d ave. Rev J. B.
Parsons, castor. Services 11 and 7:30. S. S..
10. -. E.. tf:au. is tne uospei Mscinc uood '
and " Some Lessons from aa toploytr."
ronrth Bev. . Conner, itaatur. Berrleas
11 snd 7:30 Ik m. 8. 8. 10. C. K. 6:80 o. aa.
Badlcal jeaaup St.. uev. a. : B. ueadsrsoa,
astor. Servicea 11 and 7:80. 8. 8. 10. O. B.
p. m.
Maojr Circnit Sarvires Manor 11 a. am.
Cherry Grove 3 p. m. Brush Prairie 7:30.
Eplaoepai.
Trinltv church Btv. Dr. A. A. Uorrlaoa.
rector. 6 trices 8 and 11 a. m. and p. m.
Parish house, uu ana vavia ata. 1 lo J :M
p m.
8u Mark a Bev. J. B. B. Klmpson, rector.
Uolv Kacbarist. 7:30 a. m. 8. C. :43 a. aa.
Mullns and Litany 10:13. Hoi Kueharist and
Seriuou, 11 a. m. bvenaong at 7:30 p. m.
St. John'a cburcn nv. x. . xtowen, 8.
g. X. Bveulng praer and sermon. S.
Pra-Cauetrsi oi bi. eiepnen ma aurtjr
Bev. a. M. Kamsay. Services, 7:80 and 11
8 ana i : v p. m. B. B., lo.
Bt. MatheWa afiaalon Bar. W. A. M.
Bnck. vicar. 8. S. 10 a. m. SerTloa and
sermon at 11 a. nj
Church oi uur aavior weoastoek Bar.
K. H. Clark. Services S and 11 a, m. 780
p. m. ever third Sundar.
St. David's Kev. Uenrr Buasall Talbot.
Celebration of the Holy Kucbarlat. 7:30 a. m.
S. S., 0:45. Morning prayer. 11 a. m.
Bt. Anarew-a, nrifwrau mn. r. W.
Baom. vicar. In charge. 11. prae and ser-
moo. 7:S0. S. 3.. 0:43. "Catholic After the
Mtnrl of Christ" and "Why Seek Man Before
Seeking God."
Grace Memorial svv. ueorge B. van Wa
ters and Bv. Oswald W. Tsyior. Boly Com
munion 8 a. m. except isi aanaay in March.
H. S., 10 a. m. Berricea 11 a. lu.
Good -tsnepoaroi mt. Jeoa vawaoa, 11 an
7:bO. S. S. 10.
St. Michael s an All angru- aev. T. r.
Boweo. vicar. 11 and . B. e. 10. Holy com.
niuntoa first Sunday 11. third Sunday 7UtO.
St. John's. Muwausie eev. Joan u. Bice.
S 8. 2. livenlDg prayer and sermon, a
Services 4.
St. John church, sen wood Kev. jenn D.
Bice. Servicea at 11 o'clock band a aaornlog.
1 .40. evening tirayer.
BishoD Morns Memorial rnapei. uooa Sa
maritan hospital Chaplain, Frederick K.
Howard. Boly oommauionfl 7 a. av Prayer
and sermon, 7:20.
Ascension ebapet Portland He.gnts. Kev.
B. G. Lee. Conirannion 8 a. m. a. V:30
rortsmoatn tierniora bx near uamnare
at. Bev. r. U. ' Bunt, Vicar. 8. 8. 10, Serv
ices 11 and 7:39. Holy eommnnloii on second,
fourth and fUth Sundays ot month at 70;
a first at 11. 1 Holidays by appointment.
- .. . ......
St. Paul a. Wooamere Kev. Oswald W.
Taylor, lioly earamunloB- 1st 8anday in month,
8 a. m. Services 4 p. m..- except 1st Sunday
in mouth.
- Pattos, Mlcnigan ana Aion ueorge r.
Bopkina, pastor. S. 8. 10. 8acaaoa 11. Bar.
bum 7:3w p. ov .
fr lands' Oharea.
Cannyslde aiast 'iblrtr-tlTtb aad Mais at.
Homer Cox, pastor. Services 11 snd 7:30. a.
:46. C. H. M. Prayer aaeeting Iburs
day, 70.
Lents Sooth Main at. stev. John BUcy, baa
tor. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7 :ii p. an. Bible
school B.45. C. H. : p. m.
vet iltcdmont Krteoda Bev. T. J. Cobnrn.
Preaching 11 a- aa. ' and 7:80 P. as. Bible
school 10 a. m. 8. 8. 10. C B. :1S.
- Halted Svana-sAaal. -
Piral . .lh and aiapia Kev. C C 'Po
Uog. Services ;t a. m. and a p. as. 8. 8.
k-.4i. K. U C . :4i
St. johus J. A. Uuude, nustor. Preaching
11 and 7:3Uw aV 8. lO. K. L. C. f. 00.
Wichita Bar. 11. U. Sarna-ua. vastor.
Services 11 a. tn. and 7:A p. ut. S. S. 10
a. m. C. t.. :3o p. lu.
Ockiey Gn WllUmatte bird- Cay
Bev. a. L. LoveU, .pastor. It and J-A. S. X
10. B. I.. C. . 8 V. nr.
Svancelloal aasoctatloa.
Carsoa Ueigbf J. stuefcrr, paatofji H J$
sad T. 8. . 1U.3D. - , - : - I :
f brst English ht Sixth aad Market sta.
Be. 9. C. Boraacbuch. pastor. 8. M. 16 a. a
X. F. A. 7 p. .. Set vices 11 and 8 9. m ,
First German Misuse! UwiH. Seaokascai
pastor. '
Memorial Cal via B. Bercstresaer. pastac
8. 8. W;-ll and 8. I. P. A. f. ,
I VaiveraaJait.
Charch of the Uwa lldluga. BVadway an
B. 24th Bev. J. U. Ctjrb;. 8. a. iZ. Servtoae
at 10:49 a. m. , X. P. U C, . in. .
Zlon'a German Missouri Sraodi
Salmon aud Chapman. t. li. Boppelasana.
10:13. .7:48. B. 8:1ft , -
ksd 8. B." tt. lo- X. P. 8:80. . . ? M
1 Bethany Enlh M. C Jensea-EnghcUa, pas;
tor. liafoa avenue and" Morris. -Services 1
and a. feW 10.
lmmsouel lie v. J, Blvfaa-d Olson. 18th as
Inriug sta. 11 and ; 8. 8.. :o.
tailed Narwagiau Ditmaa I nraast, paster.
11 and 7:43. h. 8.. 8:45.
Kllm tnapel atav. is, t. Toorson, 1L 8.
8. 10., , . ...
Bt. Paufa German F. 12th and Clinton,
A. U. . h,raua.' . oaatur. Sernces : 10UJU a. as.
and 8 p. m. ' S. ts; 0:30 a. m.
Trinity ueraisa (JsMaourt Byaoai-wuaaUM
venue and Urabam J. A. Uirr.bach. a. S
:1S. Servkea 1U and -T:5i0.
Our SaTur a, Norwegian A. Craat. corner
B. 40th.' &3V. tivo, AAesUrtkaaa. a. 8. 10.
Norwegisa services li st.
Johns S. a. lu. Preaetdng 11.
lmmaaoel Ueraiaa 1S1ow4 U. O. Xbe-'
slog, M:SO. e. a. :80.
Uraca Kuglh UiMnrt Ejnodl Alblaa
avenue and Maaon. Iter. C Laecka, paster.
10:30 and 7;. 8. ft. U.15 a. as.
St. Janssa' tugUah West Park and Jeffer
son sta. Uev. J A. Leas, pastor. . 8. IV.
Luther league T. Servicea 11 a.' m.
felwadUh Attguatana Rev. U. X, Sa Bated t,
10:45 and S. S. Ju.'
. Bethal Itt and Williams Rev. J. A. 8kw.
Se. Services 11 and s. S. 10.
United Norwegian (Portsiueutti H. O. Baa-'
drickeun, pastor. Service 11. ' a. ak. 10,
p. Lnnde's ball, . Vernoa,
Uiasloa 4UuutavUia HauiUtoa'a chapel,
corcec tu. Gliaaa and B. both. W. F. Lmxa,
pastor, a. a. H.30. Uermaa aefVK- at lo:l
a. an.
Basamns.
First Cfcarcb of tbe Kasarene Bev. C. How
ard Eavls. pastor. 8. 8. 8:4&. Services 11. and
8. Street meeting 7. V. P. 7:aC
Scandinavian Naaarene 04S Gal field, 8. 8.
10 a. m. Services 11 a. m- and a) p. a,
k'oung people'a meetlug 7 p. m.
Brentwood Church ot tbe Naaarene Bev.
Aaron Weua. 8. S. 10. Se. vices 11 and 8.
X. P. 8. 7. Prayer meeting Wednesday,
s. m. young People'a meeting 7:20.
SeUwood H. C. Baker. S. S., 10 a. m.
Preaching 11 a. in. aud 7:30 p. m.
CatnaHa.
Holy Cross, Dnlvei-siiy Park Bev, T. B.
Kurpby, C. 8. 0. Low mas and lust ruc
tion, 8 a. m. and sermon 10:30. Sernuw aad
benediction. 7:30 p. m.
8L Joaeph'a (Gea-n.an) Bt. bev. Jaaaae
Bauw, V. 6. - Low mass a, MlgU anaas aad
sermon, 10:30. Vespers aod enedlL-tUo, tuio.
. rtoly Uedeemer Uev. Joseph A. Cbapawn.
w mass, and b; high ucss and eruon,
10:30. Benediction. 7:9u.
St. Ignatlua Bev. F. Dtlton. 8. 1. Low
mass, 8 and 0:30. Mass, sarmoa and benedic
tion. t0:8O.
St. Francis Bev. 3. H. Black. Low mtea,
8. 8 and high miss and sermm 10:30. Ves
pers, I di traction snd benedletion. 7:30.
St. Stephen's Bav. W. A. Waltt. Low mass
8:80; high mass and sermon 10:30.
Bt. Lawrenca'a K. J. C. Bugbea. Low
mass , . 8 and 0; 4lgh - mass and aermea
tO:SO. Vespers and benediction. 7:80.
St. .Patrick's Bev. S, P. Murpty. Low mass
high mass and sermon lu:0. vespers and
benediction 8:80.
Immaculate Heart ot Uary Bev. W. A.
Daly. Low mass 8, 8 at 3 9. High aoaas and
sermon 10:80. Vespers and benediction 7:80.
8aTd Heart, MUwauUe Bav. George Sa
ble. O. 8. B. Low maaa 8; high maae aad
aermoa 10 90. Tespers and benediction 7:80.
AscatMlon, MonUvllla Bev. J. P. Kltspa
trtrk. Maaa at 8; high mass with sermon,
10:30. Sunday school at u. Benedict ioa 8:80.
Holy Bossry Very Bev. 11. H. Kelly. Low
mass 8, 7, 8 and 9. High mass aa xrmoa.
11. Vespers aud benediction 7:3a
Bt. Andrew's Bev. Thomas Klaruan. Low
mass ; blgb oaas and sermon. 10. Vespers
Instruction and benediction 7:80.
Bt. Mary's Pro-Csthedrsl Moat Bav. A.
Christie. D. O. Low mass 8, 8, aad 8; high
maaa and aermon 11. Vespers, instruction and
benediction 7:48.
St. Stanislaus' (Polish) Bev. Fl. Matus
ewski. mi mass 8:3u; high mass and scr
Mi 10:80.
aWrsath Zf Aflventiata.
Note Regular services of tnlj denomination
are held on Saturday.
Ceulxal Kldtx Milton H- St. Johns, pastor.
Services 11 a. m. S. 8. 10. Scnoay evening,
7:80. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30. X.
P. S.. 1 130, Friday evening.
Monta villa J. F. Brity, eider. Sabbath
school 10 a. m. Prenchlog 11 a. m. Prayer
meeting 7:30 Wedneadal.
Mount Tabor Bev. C. J. Cumaalnga. pastor.
East 0th snd Belmont. Services: Sabbath
school. 10 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. Prayer
meeting 7:45 Wednesday evening.
Letits D. J. Chitwocd, eider- Marlon ave
nue and Blumaner. Uervieea: Sabbath school
10 a. m. Treacbing 11. Sunday 7:30. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening. 7:4.
Alblna (German) Henry Block, elder. O. F.
Rn h, local elder. Servicea: Sabbath school.
10 a. n. Preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Preaching Sunday evening at 8. Prayer meet
lug Wednesdsy evenltig, 8.
Rt. Jobns Rider B. D. Horlburt. Sabbath
school 10. Preaching JL Trayer meeting
Wednesday 7:30 p. m.
Scandlnsrlan cbarc'o Elder O E. Sandnes,
pastor. Services: 8. 8. lO. Presetting 11 a. aa
(Saturday); Sunday service 7:30 p. aa. Prayer
aseetlog i:oo vveuneaoay.
H CTrtrelatloa Berai Israel 1 2th and Main
I Bisr-TUfornVrltual Friday night at 8. Baturday
morning at iu:ao. uengious scnool at s:so
Sunday morning. Babbl Jonah B. Was con
ducts all eervices and Bible el eases.
Unitarian.
Church nt Our Father Broadway an Tsss
hlll Rev. T. L. i-llot, O. D., minister
emerttle: Bev. W. G. Eliot Jr.. minister.
Services, 11 a. m. "Has Christianity filled T"
lattar Day Satnta.
Chnrcb of Jesus Christ ot Latter Day Balats
(Mormon). Esst Nlneteoeth and Harrises.
S. ., 10. Preaching: 11:48 and T. "
Montavllla (not Mormon) . 8. 8:48. 8erv
ices 11 add 7:30.
HefutuieC
First German G. Hutner, pastor. Servicea
10:45 snd 8. S. S., 8:30. X. P. 8., 7.
Second A. B. Wyes. Colombia plvd. aad
83 at. 11 and ft. B. 8. 0:3O a. m. X. P. 8.
7.
Third. Fifth avenue, Lenta Bav. H.
ScbcldRiecbt. pastor. S. 8., 10 a. m. Serv
ices 1 1 a. m.
Free Methodist.
First Chorch. corner Cast Ninth and Mill
Rev. E. I. Uorrtngton, pastor. Sunday, ser rices
11 s. ro. and 7:30 p. m.
Central ehnrch. B"th and Eaat Flanders
Rev. John U. Heavier. S. 8.. 10. Sarvlres
Jl.snd 7:30. V. P. M.. 6:80. "Temperance
Rally." -
International Brbls, Btndeata.
Chrlstensen'B ball, 11th and Tsmbill. serv.
Ices. 3. 4:30 and 7 p. m. 'The Mystery Re
vealed" Flnlay McKercber and C. '. Field.
Christian Bclsnoa.
First Chorch f Christ Scientist Everett
between 18th and 19th aU. Services at 11
and 8. 8, 8., 9: '45 and 11 a. ro. "Reality."
Second Woodmen hall. :. etn and Aider
11 aud S. H. 8.. U.ir, and 11 a. m. "Reality.
Third East 1-tb and Salmim ti. li and 8.
8. S.. 1 and 12:13. "Reality."
Ifiurtb Vancouver ave. aud Kmeraoa St.
8. 6.. 9:45 snd II a, m. Services, li a. m.
and 8 p, m. "Reality."
Fifth Myrtle Park faal',. Rerriees 11 a. as.
8. 8., 9 30 a. m. ' Beallty,"
Chnraa of the TTew Jerusalem.
Recital Hall. 149 Teuth St. Servieas naat
sermon at 11, conducted by Lay reader.
ZvnngeUcal Bjnod.
Oermaa Bvangciual Frlenda cUnrrb, Ta
eoma' avenae aad Bast .fifteenth. Be.
Lnas Herbert- f&stpr. 8. S. 9Utu. O. B.
0:30. Preacoiug 10:45 and 7:80.
St. Paul Evangelical church 47 Falling
street. Bev. J. Hergert. pastor. Bet-floss
11 and 7180. X. P. S. 8:30 P. BX,
Marntoa.
Church ot Jeana Cnrlat of Lstter Day Saiats
B. 10th and Sherman. Servleea 11 a. a. an
7 p. m. fc. 8., 11 a, m.
SerrioM far tka Deaf.
TOsltsd Freabyterlas i
0 and 8. C. B. 7.
-Bav. a- Bart DsboU.
WdrO
Advent Christian (Not Seventh Day).
Advent Christian C. F. L. Sdiitb. Baatec.
Servloaa: Sunday school io a. m. Preachlog
It a. sa. as 7:W p. m. Loral Workers,
a am. rrsyer uteei'.cg I : xnurauay.
Hew Thought Temple of Truth.
Chorch Eilers Bldg. p. I. Green, pastor.
Services 8 p. na. "Financial Salvation."
Salvation Army.
Corns No- 4 Ml Sannon su Adl. aad Mrs
F. Oeuge.ln eharire. Sunday, servicea 8:15 and
a MOtiaeas aueriiua ti it a. m.
Corps No 1 Ankeey. adj.. and Mrs.
TL'l.it,u.v In t-harze. Hu&iiav rnnUm. 11 .
3:15 and 8 p. ra. 8. 8.. l:aw. Y. P. g., i
Swedlah Corps. 430 Borna'de 11, 4:30 and 8.
Scandraavtan, ss A an ai. s p. ui. Ber,
John
'Voianteers ef America Mlsaloa Hall 248
Aah at., near o. w ia :ia. . -Spiritnal.
First 301 altakv Bldg. Ber: Ira Taylor,
3 p. m.. messages. 8 p.-m., lecture.
tiBrnk of the Soul, 40 Third at-, Ra. J
B. Lucaa. pastor. Conference 11 a. sa. Me-
Oiuna aKreuuic. a. ui, lccrursc s b.sbl
Curlsttan W. t. w. hau. nth and Alder
sta. Be. Clara Greer, pastor. - Bev. Fred
rick Biaiier, a i :o -p
Portland Banal Assembly 40J EUers hJdg.
Servicea 8 p. an. . .- -'
Divine Truth Center SeL'i nsr-Hirach ki.
Bev. J. M. Mauard, naator. SerVleM 11 s.
Evangelical Frew Church (8eesdlaavla
w IB ubwd v mwriMKm aa.-sv mum 1 r si at an.
J. J. Peter, n. ssao.
Christian Yogs AOS Abisgtoa VUm.'-'T, t.
Garrison., Services, 10 aaC 11 a. m. and
p. bk;- BlbJe" atnar boob. " hat la Be
lli i our . , t ,
Chorea c law Brethren (Ounkardtl Bav.
Gtorg aw cart, 11 aad into. M. . Us. C, W.
8:80. .
CoagregsooB Ahaval Ihslssi -Itrvleas at
9:hu and 8. ." . ,.
The Churvb of God Bv. J. T. Keal. pastor.
6ervlo at 0 (Germaa). S:Su. t.-eA, . .
1:30. Teslisaay and praise aaeeUn at 7.
Church of CbrUt LenU. roMOMf 11 Saat
taw, Bible class 10 a, ra. " , -
Versoa C birr a at Chrtit eras 11 by J.
B. Jobaauua 7UW. BibW school lu.
LenU enmch John UiUy. praachlag at 11 -aud
7:43. g. S. lo. C. B. 8:4ft.
X. W. C. A. Broadway and Tijktt. Ts
per service, 4:30.
Flags Miaaesw. Lents Fall geapal aoay.
K:30 a. an. and 8:M p. as. Tueaoay aad tt
day evening i at 7:30. .
Tka Im igton Canter ( TmtS T18 Taaan.
aon street, corner East Xlat. Serv ices) 1L
Floreuce Crswfurd la charge. i
Cvmmona Misaloo U A. Fraat at U. A.
Northrop and J. 8. Montgomery, Supts. 8 B. as.
The ChistUan an Misatwaary AUlanc. oor
ner a. ts and Clay aU Has. J. B. Fee, psa
tor. 11 a a. an 7u p. an. B. B. lu a. as.
x. P. :K u. sa
eVandlnavlan Frsa Mission Lande's sail.
AUwrta and B. 18th ats. Servicea every 8sa
day, 1! s. ra. aud 7:30 p. a. Bav. Ufcwla
Wang berg, pastor.
Y. M. C. A.. Sixth and Taylor streets
B.- K. Uandall, religious work dlroctor. MeeU
lug for men at 8:15.
Salvation Army 207 gaJraea. Services 11 s.
m., 8:15 and 8 p. aa.
Bishop Bell Unable
To Conduct Revival
A cotnmunXcation received by Rv.
John Mae wonder, pastor of the First
United Brethren church, this week
announced that Bishop William Bell,
head of the United Brethren Church
on the Pacific coast, will be unable
to conduct the big union revival her
In November because of 111 health.
His physicians have advised him to
give up any engagements that will
involve the strain of. long continued
preaching.
This means that the plans that
have been going forward vigorously
for a union revival to be held at Cen
tenary church, .under the auspices of
eight of the central east side churches
must be given up, temporarily at
least.
Workers in Sunday
School to Confer
Pastors and superintendents of th
Congregational churches of Portland,
Oregon City snd St. Helens, will meet
here for a Sunday school workers
conference Monday night at .th At
kinson Memorial Congregations.
church. East Awenty-nlnth and Ever
ett streets.
The conference will be In charge of
Rev. J. H. Matthews of Brattle, and
it will be a study of how to raak
Sunday schools more efficient. The
ministers will meet for their regular"
monthly meeting at 5 o'clock, and
tiie superintendents will Join them
lor dinner at 6:30. The dinner will
be served In the church parlors by
the women of the church.
May Print Sermons
In' Pamphlet Form
Rev. John H. Boyd, pastor of th
First Presbyterian church, will preach
at both services tomorrow, when th
last number of the series of sermons,
known as the "Pulpit of the -First
Presbyterian Church," will be on hand
for distribution. ; Tlie question of con
tinuing this custom of printing Dr.
Boyd's sermons in pamphlet form is
as yet undecided, but tbe Interest has
been so great during the Past year
that the Session is giving th matter
favorable consideration and definite
plans will shortly be announced.
Will Relate HI Experience.
Mark Lev, a converted Jew, super
intendent of the Christian work among
the Jews on the Pacific Coast, with
headquarters In Los Angeles, will re
late his spiritual experiences tomor
row evening at Soli wood Baptist
church. There will be special music.
Members or neiiwooa Metnooist
church, which will hold no regular
services tomorrow, and all others in
terested are invited.
Stereoptlcon Ijecture.
Mrs. Jehu of the Portland Commons
will deliver a stereoptlcon lecture at
the Third United Presbyterian church.
East Thirty-seventh street and Haw
thorne avenue, tomorrow night.
Evangelical ftljjuiion.
The Kvangellcal Mission church 8
conducting its meetings at 717 Alberta
street Sunday at 11 a. m. and at 7:46
p. m. and Thursday at 8 p. ra.
.POLITICAL NOTES
A. F. Flgel, Democratic candidate
for congress, will speak at o'clock
tonight at an open air meeting to b
held at Kern Park, on th Mount
Scott line. Mr. Flegel will go more
thoroughly Into the issue of the
present campaign than he has at any
previous meeting- If the waatber
should be inclement, the meeting will
be held in a nearby halt. -
a -
Boys and girls carrying banners,
singing songs and making yalls in
the interest of "Oregon dry," pa
raded the streets of I.nts last even
ing. The demonstration was under
the direction of Mrs. J. Allen Dunbar
and Mrs. GeOrge Ij. Ca rr. The pa
rade ended at the car station, where
addresses were delivered by-Professor
A. H. Burton, of Washington high
school, and J. Allen Dunbar, of Lents.
Excitement on the stret at th be
ginning of the meeting caused by tn
arrest of a drunken wtf beatr by s
city policeman, added intereeH to tbe
discussions in favor of prohibition.
More than 480 peopl wer out to
hear addresses by Governor West and
O. L. Hedges at Estacavda last night.
Th meeting was called for 8 o'clock
and-by 7:20 th hall was f 1114. The
governor mad clear to th Vetera th
sunt to which they bav to foot th
bills when a legislative machine tub
through appropriations regard! . of
th people's interests. - -' .
Dayton Citizen Pied Suddenly.
Dayton, Or., Sept. 2. Th fuaaral
of John W.. McDonald wis held at his
1st restdenca in this city; today. Th
funeral was conducted by the i..O. O.
V. lodge. Mr. McDonald was a native
of Pennsylvania, born In June, 1148.
was a resident of Lexington, Nlx, for
a number of years and moved to -Dayton
in th spring of 1904. He retired
apparently In his usual health Wednas
day evening, and was found dead
Thursday morning. H is survived bv
his wif. two dsugbUrs, Mrs. C R.
Watson snd Mrs, Ray Woolwvrth. and
on son, E, E. McDonald, of this place,
bis mother in her ninety-fourth year. :
snd a sister ia Pennsylvania,1 and a
brother residing in Nebraska and en
in I'OTtlajidv Or. r . -
, Dragged to His Death. ' f
Kennewlck, Waslu 6epL 24.-John
Morris, aged 40. was dragged to death
by a horse, while working oo th Wash -Hetten
ger ranch. 19 miles south ef
here. .. ;- At.: . . - :- - -.
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J
i-; k .
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