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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1907)
THE MOUSING OREGONIAN, ; MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1DOT. 9 DR, DAY GRILLED Bl PASTOR HEPPE Chancellor of Syracuse Taken to Task for His Criticism of Roosevelt. DAY IS WILDER ENGINE Speaker Lauds Strenuous Character istics of President and Wishes There Were More Men in Public Life Like Him. Kev. William H. Heppe, of the Cente nary Methodist ChurA. spoke to his con gregation yesterday on Gliding the Mind." He said in part: "Our President has forever dignified .and Immortalized the phrase 'strenuous life." both by teaching and personal ex ample. No citizen of America is living as ideal and strenuous ft life as President Roosevelt. He la not only ' an athlete physically, but spiritually and intellectu ally. In traveling over the country in a Pullman car, instead of resting and en Joying creature comforts, his companions are the great Greek writers, Plutarch and Thurydldes. "For some of our citizens he Is living a too strenuous life. Chancellor Day, of Syracuse University, who, at the last gen eral conference of the Methodists at Los Angeles, was a candidate for the episco pacy of our church, but was happily not elected. In his annual baccalaureate ser mon before the students of Syracuse week ago, had one of his so-called slop overs. "In referring to the methods of our great President in relation to the Inter ests' of our country, Dr. Day called him a wild engine. As an American citizen who greatly appreciates and admires our President, in making a comparison be tween these two personalities, . if Dr. Day thinks Koosevelt is a wild engine, all I have to say is that In my Judgment the chancellor Is a wilder engine. I only wish that we had more of these wild engines of the Roosevelt type in our civic life today. "The gospel of Christ anticipates the strenuous life. The real disciples of Christianity have been notable examples . of the strenuous life. We are not to live the lazy life, but we are ever to think, love, sacrifice, believe, teach and servo." PREACHES ON THE OUTLOOK Rev. H. C. Ehaf fer Peers Into Future of Church Rev. H C. Schaffer, who has been re turned to the First United Brethren Church, East Fifteenth and Morrison streets, delivered the opening sermon of his new term yesterday, speaking on the future outlook for the church. He said In part: It has pleased God and the church to order jour servant to remain with you an other year. In attempting the work of an other year with you, it is with a thankful heart for hla blessings, and for your uni form klndneBs and co-opratlon In all that pertains to the upbuilding of the kingdom. It Is not out of place, at this time, to aak for a larger vision, that our work may t more effectual In the future. "Where there Is no vision, the people perish." We should have a clearer vision of our selves. "Know thyself" is applicable to the youthful and the aged of today, as It was In the day of Thales. If we could see our selves as others see us, we shSuld grow more rapidly In the likeness of Christ. He, who studies himself will find many petty fnults that before were unknown to him. He will also find that he Is Inherently weak and needs help In order that he may at tain to the ideals he cherishes. The result will be that he will" depend all the more upon the help of the one who Is mighty to save and strong to deliver. A vision of the world is also necessary In- the day In which wo live. We are now world-citizens. Every succeeding day draws the people of the world closer together. Race prejudice Is dying out. We are' learn ing that God hafh made all nations of one blood, and that our Interests are In common with every other man. Our own country with less than one-fourth of the people won to God and the right, should claim our at tention seriously. With over a million Im migrants coming to our shores every year, we are In danger of losing our civil and re ligious liberties, unless we are awake to the peril that confronts us In the fact that vast numbers of these are opposed to many of our hlghly-prlxed Institutions. American Protestantism Is yet to nsht the battle of hrr life. Then we have a duty to the unenlight ened In other lands. It' is our Imperative duty to Immediately look upon the fields, that are white unto harvest, and pray thai the Ixrd of the harvest may send forth reapers, for the harvest Is great, but the laborers are few. Nothing will so much assist us in secur ing a vision of ourselves and at the same time give us a vision of the need of the world as to come to a fuller knowledge of Christ. To see him who Is invisible Is to be equipped In the providence of God for a victorious life. This vision of Christ comes to us by careful and continued study of the Bible, and by obedience to Its precepts. The emphasis should be placed upon the latter. Obedience Is the hand that draws ba-k the veil that obscures out vision or him. It Is not, however, the historical Christ that we seek In the study of the Bible, but the living present and loving friend and ffavlor. May each of you know him, whom to know aright Is life eternal. PULPIT CHANGES TO BE MADE East Side Pastors Wilt Leave for Other Fields. Several changes in East Side pastors will be made this month. After seven years as pastor of the Vancouver Baptist Church, at Alblna. Rev. E. M. Bliss and family leave for Fresno, Cal., this week, where Mr. Bliss will enter on work there. A reception was tendered him June 14 at Jthe home of Pr. and Mrs. V. C. McKech nle. SOS Forthwick Ftreet. At this recep tion members of the congregation pre sented Mr. Bliss with a loving cup. Dur ing Mr. Bliss' pastorate the Vancouver avenue Baptist Church has made substan tial progress. Rev. A. Lawrence Black, who for four years 'was pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, will clos his work there this week to take charge of the Puyallup Bap tist Church. He came to Calvary Church fresh from the theological seminary. His work has been effective, according to the testimony of the members. He organized the young people and built up the congre gation. Rev. L. M. Boozer, pastor of the Pied mont Presbyterian Church, will close up his work there this week and take charge of the Granger. Idaho, Presbyterian Church. Mr. Booser was the first pastor called to the Piedmont Church. He came from the United Evangelical Church Into the Portland Presbytery. Boring M. E. Church Dedicated. The new Methodist Church at Boring was dedicated yesterday with a series of meetings that took up the entire day. Rev. J. H. Coleman of Willamette Uni versity, delivered the morning sermon. Rev. B. F. Rowland presided and con ducted the dedicatory services. The talk by Rev. John Flinn. the well-known pioneer minister. In the afternoon, was most entertaining. It was made tip of stories of pioneer days and . the ex periences of pioneers. As Rev. Flinn had been a pioneer and preached on the outskirts for many years, he is well qualified to tell about the trials of the early settlers. Rev. D. I. Wagner of the Sell wood Methodist Church, delivered the sermon at night. AU the services of the day were well attended. Considerable money was raised to help pay for the church which Is an attractive building. BAPTISTS MEET TOMORROW Willamette Association Will Hold a Session In This City. The 89th session of the Willamette Bap tist Association will be held In the Calvary Baptist Church. East Eighth and Grant streets, beginning tomorrow and continu ing Wednesday and Thursday. Rev. C. A. Nutley is moderator and Rev. G. A. Learn is the clerk. Following Is the programme for the three days: Tuesday. Opening session of song. ' Business session appointment of com mittees, rules, programme, church letters, etc. State missions. Report, Oilman Parker. A study ' in state work, led by W. T. Jordan. Introductory sermon. J. Bentseln. Luncheon. a p l Service of song. Publications. Report, 8. C. Lspbam. Discussion. Educational. Report, W. T. Jordan. Study In educational work, led by L. W. Riley. . Home missions. Report Study in home missions, led by C. A. Wooddy, D. J. service. Address, "The Blbie," J. W. A. Stewart, D. D.. of Rochester, New York. Wednesday. Song service. Business session. Paclflo Coast Seminary. Address, C. M. Hill. Doctrinal sermon, B. A. Leonard, Luncheon. Business session. Blble school session. Report, O. A. Learn. Address by Sunday School Missionary, James Edmunds. Address to teachers. J. W. A. Stewart. D. D. Woman's Foreign and Horns Missions hour. Touoc People's session. Adjournment. e Praise service. Evangelistic sermon. Gllmaa Parker. Thursday. Business session. Assoclatlonal evangelism.' B. M. Bliss. Foreign missions. Report, 13. A. Leonard. Btudy In foreign missions, led by A. B. Blgelow. Special topics Congregational worship, etc. J. W. A. Stewart, t. D. Final adjournment. Each church Is entitled to send four delegates and an additional one for every 25 members, or fraction thereof. It Is also the duty of each church to send with its delegates a statistical letter. At this meet ing the Hood River Church will become a member of the association. . PORTLAND A LOST PARADISE? Sew Pastor at Taylor-Street Church discusses the Question. Rev. Everett M. Hill, the new pastor of the Taylor-Street Methodist Church, preached last night on the question, "Is the Garden of Eden in Portlac?" He took for his text the verse which says that the kingdom of God cometh not with observation. He began by telling an incident of his boyhood days, when he went out over the ' fields of Maine, climbing the stone walls, in search of the end of the rainbow and the pot of gold. "That," continued Rev. Mr. Hill, "is what all men are striving for, the pot of gold. They are seeking for the pleas ures of life. If I had obtained that gold It would have helped my dear old mother, it would have given my brother and my self a better education, or it might 'have lifted the mortgage on the farm. "I believe that Robert Burns was mis taken when he said that man is made -to mourn. I believe that he was made to be happy, else why should he always seek it? The Good Book tells about the paradise where God placed man, and if you will look in the closing chapter you will find that the paradise which he lost is to be restored to him again. Tou will find Joy throughout the universe, even with the animals. Why, even the little pigs wiggle their crooked tails In their Joy. "Jesus wag the first great philosopher. A great man since his day has said that the mind is a laboratory which takes from the universe crude things and cre ates them into the beautiful and useful. It takes nerve vibrations and creates them into force. "Beethoven was totally deaf during the declining years of his life, and yet some of his greatest compositions were writ ten during the latter part of his life. This goes to show that the sound vibra tions of the air are not all there Is to music. "Men have hunted for happiness as you would hunt a deer over the hills, but if you would walk with happiness you must first walk witl, stern duty." ADDRESSES ME.VS MEETING Rer. Muckley Sees Deeper Signifi cance in Commercial Growth. At the T. M. C. A. men's meeting yes terday afternoon. Rev. G. W. Muckley, corresponding secretary of the Church Extension Society of the Christian Churches, of Kansas City, Mo., addressed Jihe meeting on "Things Temporal and Things Eternal." He said that the best of the wealth of Portland and Seattle and Tacoma has been gained by the genius of man. The great buildings, too, are the result of this genius, that unseen something which is nevertheless more en during than the things which it creates. "Both Galveston and San Francisco," he continued, "rose again from the ruins into which they had fallen, because of the energy and business ability of man. "You cannot see law, yet law Is that silent interchange of power which makes commerce possible. "The beautiful home which you all ad mire is not made up especially of the four-walled rooms, but of the taste which adorns it and of the fellowship to be found there. "Lying is bad. but the motive behind the act is worse. Thieving Is wrong, but It is not as bad as the covetousness which goes before it. Murder is very wicked, but it is not as bad as the disposition which prompts it. and which will. If un controlled, commit more murder. "It were better that all the stars that stud the heavens should be torn from their places than that the silent, hidden force known as gravitation should cease to operate. AH Christian men are united in the bonds of fellowship by this hid den, silent force exemplified in the Christ life." Short Crop of Berries in Lane. EUGENE. Or., June 23. (Special.) The harvest of a short strawberry crop is about completed. ,The early frosts affected the quantity and the cool weather the quality of this crop in Lane County. But a splendid crop of raspberries and Logan berries is almost assured, the first fruit appearing; on the market a few days ago. The cherry crop is about the average this year. IS'. HERE TO Pastor Will Decline Offers From New York and Chi cago Churches. MAKES KNOWN DECISION Believes He Can Do More Good Here Than in Eastern Cities, and Is Assured Co-operation of the Congregation. Rev. J. Whitcomb Brougher announced at his service yesterday morning that he expects to decline the offers made him to go to the East, and to remain as pastor of the White Temple. No offer of an in crease in salary has induced him to, make this decision he said, but he felt that here he could be of more service to his fellows, and could perhaps do more good than he could in either Chicago or New York. The First Baptist Church, he said, should become an increasing factor for righteousness In the life of the city, both business and political. He said In part: "The Baptist preacher has no bishop to tell him where to go, and for this reason his position and work depends largely upon the will of God and the will of the people. It Is for him to decide where he can invest his life to the best advantage. "I was recently invited to consider pas torates both in Greater New York and in Chicago. A Chicago preacher wrote me the other day that he believed the great est opportunity for me on the American Continent was in the Windy City. Friends who know both the New York and Chi cago -Churches, recognizee that they offer great opportunities for service. Over against these opportunities .was my pres ent pastorate, with Its work here in Port land. Friends from various walks in life believe that there is no greater oppor tunity for doing good than in my pastor ate here. Preachers Approve His Work. "Preachers of the state and throughout the Pacific Coast have urged the Impor tance af this work upon me. The Baptist Church at Montavilla, by unanimous vote, expressed its conviction that my duty lay in Portland. Prominent men, including the newspaper men of the city, have urged the same thing upon me. I appreciate these kind expressions, hut the action of my church officers last Thursday night impressed me most profoundly. More than 60 of them met, and by unanimous and hearty expression of their convictions pledged me their enthusiastic co-operation in making the White Temple si. center of great Influence and power for the fu ture. "In view of these facts and with the firm conviction myself that I can do as great a work right here in Portland as I can In any other field, I am glad to announce that 1 expect to remain here as long as God wills. I want to say emphatically that the larger sal ary offered me In these other fields was no Inducement. I wteh to state also that no larger salary has been of fered me here In Portland to remain. The question of salary has had nothing to do with the matter. Great Promise for Future. "I simply desire to invest my life where It will do the most good." If the spirit manifested by the officers of the church is the spirit that ani mates the entire membership, then there is no doubt that we can accom plish, everything that lies before us to do as a people. "In the future of our church Its work must gather around the two great com mandments love to God and love to man. Paul says all the law is fulfilled even In this: 'Thou Shalt love thy neighbor as thyself." The great Judg ment is based upon the expression of such love. Our church exists in this community to save and to serve the people of the city. In doing this work we must be able to give the people the thing they need. The great need of humanity Is God. "The power-house that will furnish the force to light the city and drive the motors of the cars must be filled with power Itself. As a church we have numbers: we have Influence: we have money: we have organization; but if we expect to accomplish our work we must be able to give to the world something that these things cannot supply. "The first great central factor of our church life must be a church that knows how to pray; knows how to study Its Bible, and then knows how to go out and live the Chrlstlife in the world. In the manifestation of this life we must serve our fellow men." DWELLS ON NEED FOR FAITH Not Forms, hut Fundamentals, the Real Issues. Dr. I, R. Dyott spoke at the First Con gregational Church at both the morning and evening services yesterday. His sub ject in the evening was "The Best Be lief," from John xiv:L He said in part: These are the words of Jesus ChrlBt. He was concerned about man's belief. Every man believes something. a It requires more faith to be n unbeliever than it does to have the right kind of belief. Faith Is a natural thing.' even though It may be pro jected Into the realm of the supernatural. Every man actually believes that which-he practically lives. No more. No less. The standard of belief Is In the normality of the life. The best belief is life asking for reality, assurance, authority, while re ligion, as the Ufa of God in the soul of man. becomes the great power sustaining a man's belief, and. In turn.- the ultimatum in realities, and the Immutable verities of God. But a man's belief has not to do with the other world exclusively. Religion is not an insurance for some other world so much as it is a programme for this present life. The time to say to a man. -"Prepare to .meet thy God," Is not on his deathbed, bnt it is when the man In the child-life Is In the cradle. The world may change in its ideas of what consti tutes the religious life. In this respect some may think that our modern life is not as religious as that of other times. But, in fact, when measured by Christ's thoughts, we might find that there never was another time when as much religion could be found in this world as there is today. "For modes of faith let graceless zealots fight; his can't be wrong whose life is right." We need still more of this kind of religion. It would seem that Jesus taught that all religion, operat ing through the best belief, could be found In the fatherhood of God. the brotherhood of man. and the practice of the golden rule. We need religion ia business, and business in religion, and to feel that the great business of life is religion. The mis take of the church, it not the great sin of the modern church, is found in its willing ness to do small things in an age of big things. ' We ought to attempt great things for God, and. in his strength, be able to share great results with God. DR. BROUGHER REM N The best belief will enable us to do these things. It- will do Infinitely more. It is the best belief because it is In God It la in Jesus Christ as the best revelation of God. He presents God to us as our Father, and teaches us that God loves us with a father's love. It is the best be cause it will enable us to realize the best in life and the best of life. It will make us able to rive our best to life. The world owes every man a li ving. - Every man owes the world a life. We are In- the world, not simply to make a living, but to make a life. The best belief will make It possible for us to do that.- SPEAKS OX "DIGGLNG WELLS" Dr. Kimball Shares Grace Church Pulpit With Dr. Wilson. Dr. H. D. Kimball, dean of the Kimball School of Theology at Salem, spoke at the Grace Methodist Church yesterday morning on 'Digging Wells." He took for an illustration Jacob's well at Sy char, where Christ met the woman of Samaria, and said that thousands of peo ple of all nationalities have quenched their thirst there. He said that every man should dig his well, so to speak, be fore he died, leaving behind him a wealth of blessing for others. In the days of the patriarchs, he con tinued, the digging of a well was almost as notable as the building of a railway in our day. At night. Dr. Clarence True Wilson spoke upon the "Pleasures of a Religious Life," taking as his text Prov. 111:17. He pointed out that the pleasures of religion do not Include the pleasures of sin, and that the Christian does not find all the Joys at conversion, but that the way grows brighter. CHERBIESGDOtlTSIDESTATE WASHINGTON CANNERIES IN VADE WILLAMETTE VALLEY. Seattle Buyers Boost Prices and Leave Local Concerns Short on Supplies for Factories. SALEM, Or., June 23. Special.) The power of the fruit cannery combine In the Willamette "Valley has apparently been broken by the entrance of Wash ington canners'lnto this territory, for the purchase of fresh fruit. For three days last week the Weber-Bussett Canning Company, of Seattle, bought cherries in this vicinity, and put an entirely new phase upon the cherry situation. Up to last Thursday there was only one buyer of cherries in this market, the Mutual Canning Company, of this city. In former years, Portland and Eugene can neries had bought here, and maintained such a degree of competition as to pro vide a market for the fruit. This year, however, the outside canneries did not buy here, and the growers had the al ternative of selling to the Salem cannery or keeping the fruit. As a result, the Salem cannery named the price, and re fused all the fruit It did not want. Many of the growers not only raised a howl, but made overtures to Washington packers, with the result that the Seattle firm, with canneries at Puyallup and Yakima, Instructed H. S. Gile & Co., of this city, to buy for them all the cher ries that could be had throughout the season. Now the Salem growers are wit nessing the spectacle of Willamette Val ley cherries going over into Washington, to be packed and shipped under a Wash ington label. Whether there was an express agree ment or understanding among the can neries In Oregon, that they would not Invade each other's territory, can be Judged only by the fact that they did not trench upon each other's field, as they have In the past. Whether there was an agreement or not. the effect was the same upon the grower. Now that the situation has been relieved, and there is a market for all the fruit, growers are rejoicing, even If they must sell their fruit to an -outside packing-house. They figure that It is better to let It be packed under a Washington label than to let it rot on the trees. New that it Is apparent that there will be competition In the buying of fruit, there lsalready a movement on foot to con tract for next year's cherry crop. While It seems Improbable that outside canners oould come here and buy the fruit, pay a boxing and freight charge of 1 cents a pound, and ship it over into Washing ton to be packed and sold in Eastern markets, in competition with fruit packed here in Salem, that is quite likely to happen. BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR PRUNES Light Crop Makes Firm Market and Poirts to Good Prices Next Year. SALEM, Or.. June 23. (Special.) Though practically all the .prunes to be grown In Oregon this year have been bought by the packers, the price was ad vanced of a cent the past week and as high as a Sl4-cent basis was paid for a small pool. This probably represents the top of the market so far as growers are ooAcerned. for there are but few lots left. It Is understood that packers have sold to Eastern and European buyers all the prunes they have contracted from the growers. One firm sold In one lot 80 car loads for shipment to Europe. The fact that the crop has been sold in advance makes the situation look good to the grower, for it is now to the interest of the dealers to maintain the market and push the goods into consumption. Since there is a light crop the world over, there should be no carry-over , crop next year, and prices In 1908 should be at least fair. Teacher Goes to CoqulUe. E. E. Daring, formerly a teacher of Multnomah County, has been elected principal of the CoqulUe School. Mr. Dar ing has filed on a homestead near that place. He was principal of Gresham schools for a time. MilwaukJo Country Club. Eastern and California races. Taka Setlwood or Oregon City car. starting from Firs and Aider streets. Damascus creamery butter fat, f. o. b. Portland, 25c, office 306 Hawthorne. DA(LT MXTEOBOLOGICAIi REPORT. PORTLAND, June 2S. Maximum temper ature, 77 degrees; minimum, 57. River read ing at 8 A. M-. 16. 6 feet; change in last 34 hours, none- Total precipitation, 5 P. M. to 5 P. M., none. Total precipitation since Sep tember 1, 1906, 41.61 inches; normal, 45.38 Inches; deficiency. 3.77 inches. Total sun shine June 22. 4 hours 4 minutes; possible. 15 hours 8 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. H.. 29.99 inches. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The high temperature noted over the North Pacific Coast last evening has moved Inland and now lies over Western Montana. As a consequence clear skies prevail over the district west of the Cascades. East of the range, however, cloudiness is prevalent, with light rains reported from Walla Walla and Baker City. Heavy rains have fallen over Western Montana during the last 12 hours with rain still falling at Helena at time of report. The low area over North ern Arizona remains stationary. It appear to be almost devoid of energy, as no rain has fallen throughout the territory under its Influence excepting light amounts at Red Bluff and Wlnnemucea, at the latter place accompanied by a thunderstorm. Tempera tures were decidedly higher over Washington and Western Oregon, where they rose above the normal. To the southward, however, temperatures showed no marked change, and were still decidedly below th seasonal average. i Indications point to fair and warmer! SEAMLESS IMPORTED RUGS ANY SIZE Do You Need Some Linoleum? No matter whether you have -a bath, a kitchen or an entire office build ing:, we can supply exactly the right Linoleum for the place. Besides a full stock of printed and 1 plainT Linoleum, we carry a very larg-e assortment of Inlaids, including; the celebrated Rixdorf er German Inlaids and the finest American and English makes. Prices 72c to $2.03 per Square Yard J. G. MACK & CO. EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE 86-83 THIRD STREET PHIL.' METSCHAN, President mud Msusaajex. Seventh ausd WashliurtOB European Plan weather east of the Cascade Mountains Mon day, - and fair weather west of the range. FORECASTS. Portland and vlcinltyFalr; northeast winds. Western Oregon and Western Washington Pair; northeast winds. Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and Idaho Fair. I IiODHOLZ, Acting District Forecaster PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. STATIONS. era, Baker City Io0 T. t 4!W cloudy Bismarck 8oo.OO 14 W Clear Boise 68 0.00 12IN Pt. cloudy Eureka 58.00 eN Cloudy Helena 46;0.84 8W Rainy - K am loops BO'0.00 . .1. ... Clear Pocatello (ie'O.OO 4 N Clear Portland T7I0.OO 5;NW Pt. cloudy Red Bluff 78 0. 04 4 E Cloudy Roseburg T6 0.00 10IN Clear Sacramento 7810.00 6i6W Clear Salt Lake 6lo.OO 12jNW Clear San Francisco 02:0.00 14,W Clear Spokane 7OI0.OO 6 8 Pt. cloudy Seattle 7410.00 4W Clear Tatoosh Island... 04:0.00 10'SW CJoudy Walla Walla OSlO.oa 4SB Cloudy AUCTION EAI.K8 TODAY. At the Portland Auction Company's sales rooms, 211 First street. Sale at 2 P. M. C L. Ford, auctioneer. MEETPTG NOTICEa. ' HARMONY LODGE. NO. 14. A. F. & A. M. Stated communica tion this (Monday) evening at 7:30 o'clock Work in the E. A. degree. Visitors are cordially invited. W- M. DBLIN, Secretary. MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAP- TCR VA 1,1 TP. H KrfLtAd thle Minriflvl vnine. R P. M. Burkhard building. By order W. M. - BELX.B RICHMOND, Secretary. EXEMPT FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION Adjourned meeting of the association this Monday evening at 8 o'clock, in their rooms. City Hall. By order of the president. R. M. DONOVAN, Secretary. STTKERAI. NOTICES. TARRANT In this city, June 22. William Tarrant, aged 75 years. The funeral cerv ices will be held at Flnley's chapel at 2 P. M. Tuesday, June 23. Friends Invited. Interment Riverview. Astoria papers please copy. DRT7SCHEI. June 22. William Druechel. at Canby, aged 73 years, 2 months and 4 days. Funeral will take place at Canby, June 24. J. P. FTNTJST A POX, funeral Directors. No. tei Sd St., ear. Madison. 1'hone Mala . Dunning, McEntee Gllbaugh, Funeral Di rectors, :th Pine. Phone M. 430. Lady asst. KRICSOX rI)EKTARINO CO, 409 Alder St. Lady assistant. Phone Main 6138. EDWARD HOI.MAN CO.. Funeral Direct ors, 220 3d St. Lady assistant. Phone M. 607. ZELXER-BTRXES CO., Funeral Direct ors. 273 Russell. East 1088. Lady assistant. F. 8. DtJJTNTNO. Undertaker, 414 Fast Aider. Lady assistant. ' Phone East S2. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES (FOR CASH ADVERTISING.) Following rates win be given only when advertising Is ordered to run consecutive days. Daily and Sunday Issue. The Oree-o-nlan charges first-time rate each Insertion for elpssified advertising- that Is not run oa tioneemiire days. The OrsWtlme rate Is charged fer each laserWtni in The Weakly Orea-onlan. "Rooms," "Rooms and Board," "Honse kecping Rooms," Sltejtrloiis Wanted," IS words or less, 18 ents; IS to tO words, 20 cents; 21 to 25 words, 25 cents, etc. Me discount for additional insertions.. L SAatrimonial and clairvoyant ads one-time into each Insertion. TJKDER ALL OTHER HEADS, except ew Today," SO cents for 15 words or least 16 to 20 words, 40 cents; 21 to 5 words. & cents, etc. first Insertion. Each additional tnsertiott, one-half t ao farther discount bb der one month. "NEW TODAY" (gauge measure agate), U cents per line, first Inseithm; 10 cents per Line for each additional Insertion. AKSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The Oretronian, and left at this etriee, should always be Inclosed In sealed envelopes. Ke stamp is required oa such letters. TELEPHONE ADVERTISEMENTS For the convenience of patrons. The Oregonian will accept a $ vertiseinente for poblication In clasatned columns over the telephone. Bills for such advertising will be mailed Imme diately and payment is expected promptly.' Care will be taken to pi e w cut errors, but The Oregooian will not be responsible for errors in advertiseniente taken over the tolwbone. Telephone i alula J0;0j A 1670. street, Portland, Oresjom. $1.00, $1.50, ?2.00 per Day. AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM THEATER Phone Main 6. Tdnlght and All Week, Farewell, Ban Francisco Opera Co. "WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING HOME." -Prices 25c, 50c. 75c. Mat. 25c BOo. July 8th, NANCE O'NEILL, America's Greatest Tragedienne. Baker Theater GEO. L. BAKER, Gen. Manager. Second and Last Week of Zlnn'a Musical Travestv Co. in THE TELEPHONE EXCHANGE With all the great Beauty Chorus, splen did Costumes and Effects. Evening prices 15c, 25c, 33c, 50c. Matinees 15c, 25c. Matinee Saturday. Next Week Dickens' Great Play, "OLIVER TWIST." THE STAR m-XW The Great Heart Story of Modern Life, "THE CHARITY NCRSE." . Matinees Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays at 2:30; Prices 10c and 20c. Every Evening at 8:1S; Prices, 10c, 20c and 30c. Phone for Reserved Seats, Main 6496. LYRIC THEATER Phone Main 46S3. This week the Allen Stock Company Pre . seating the three-act drama, A WICKED WOMAN." Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Satturday and Sunday. Price 10c, 20c. Every even ing at 8:15. Price 10c, 20a and 30c. Reserved eeats by phone. Main 46S5. Of fice open from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. PAMAQES THEATER Silent Tate, trie Eccentric Wizard, direct from Europe. Spencer A West, Comedian and Vocalists. Jean Wilson, Pictured Bal lad. Our feature, Gns Williams, the Famous Comedian. Most expensive single act ever offered In Portland. Ralph E. Cummlngs and Troupe, In "A Sealskin Sacque." The Jackson Trio, European Acrobats, The Bio graph. Latest Moving Pictures. Vantages' Orchestra, direction H. K. Evenson. See Professor Swan wrestle In a glass tank. 7 other features with a big alligator. Per formances daily at 2:80, 7:30 and 9 P. M. Admission 10c; with reserved seats, 20o. Boxes, 25c. Any seat at Matinees, lOo. THE GRAND ?a' A Few of the Headllners: Robert Fulgora, Adele Palmer, Cooke 4 Clinton, Mrs. ft Mrs. Swlcard, And Many Others. Next Week DOLAN LENHARR, the Greatest Sketch Team on the American Stage. No Liquor 55 Concerts today, 2:00, 8:35. jp g 7:45 and 9:40 o'clock by -? 3? SCHlXZOHTYrS HUNGARIAN 5? 56 HUSSARS. i 2a Scenes of Unexampled En- Sa 3 thusiasm Greeted Their 53( Performance Last S$t m NlBht- is 2 Tie Great' Davenports 2 SX 5? Monarch of High Wire. 2? 5 SOUVENIR DAY TUESDAY. Slfit Presents for the Young nes- 0, gf ARTOX SOCIETY THURSDAY st 5? Chorus of 75 Voices in a 2? J&J Festival of Song. J ggf JUVENILE COURT DAY Jfo jS FRIDAY. S" 2? Everybody Who Wants to 5? ff , Help the Less Fortunate Sjfc s Should Help the Fresh l Air Fund. The gi Oaks Leads. jl Five Sunday - School Picnics 3Gr Have Engraa-ed the Lawn M f- Tables This Week. NEW TODAY. f A tOT V f ABSOLUTELY PBEE In North Mount Tabor, Portland's beauty spot. Every lot a little park.. ' Cars run through center of tract. See agent on srrouna tnis afternoon. THE HART LAND CO., 148 Second St. n.zfcir2 XSW TODAY. Portland Heights Lots $10 PER MONTH For 30 days only; graded streets; Bull Run water; gas; electricity. On ear line, best service in the city. No draw bridges. First and only time lots ia Portland Heights for such prices: $500 each; $10 per month. Agent on the ground In tent. Get off the car at Pat ton Road. i THE KEASEY COMPANY h: w. lemcke co. BARGAINS $10,500 Two modern 7-room houses on full lot near Portland Acad emy. Good income. Terms half cash. $3700 8-room modern house on lot 50x76, East Main near 22d; two blocks from Hawthorne car. . $550 Full lot on Missouri ave., two blocks from car; four blocks from Thompson School. $3900 Union avenue and Fargo st., a select neighborhood 6-room new modern house. Full cement basement and sidewalks, combination fixtures, tile bathroom; hard oak finish. Small sum down, balance $25 per month. H. W. LEMCKE CO. Sixth and Washington. Main 550. A 2537. Hood River Bargain $2950 acres nil under hifch ntnte of cultivation t 64 scrrn In orchard 2 year-old standard variety trees with berries between) XVa acres in clover and oats. Good creek on one side of placet abundance of free water for irriKatlnttf county road on two sides of place; near school, church and store) 8 miles from Hood River new 5-room f ra me hou se f srood fences. This will pay for itself In two years and is the best bar 117a in In this beautiful Valley. If you want an Ideal Hood River home that will be a money-maker It will pay you to investigate this; easy terras. Devlin & Firebaugh 008-609 Swetland Bidjr. f I In North Mount Tahor ruriianu s Deauty spot. Every lot a little park; Cars run through center of tract See agent on ground this afternoon; THE! HART LAD CO., iw seeead Sb McKenna Junction McKenna Junction la located on Co lumbia boulevard, at the approach of the tunnel through Dana street and under University Park, at the crossing of the main lino of the O. R. ft N. from the east with the main line of the Har rlman. system to Puget Sound. McKenna Junction Is where the depot and railroad yards will be. Work has commenced on the laying of the tracks for Swift and Armour Companies' packing; plants. The Sound and the Troutdale lines and the tunnel under University Park will be pushed to completion. McKenna Junction will be a manu facturing city with large pay rolls. McKenna Junction has the jrreatest future of any suburb In Portland. - Buy a business lot now before prices are advanced. Lots $300 and up. For plats and terms call on or ad dress W. II Grindstaff Offices Goddard Station, oa St, Johna carllne. G10 Commercial Block ' Phone Main OOOft. Williams Ave. Snap (StiCrf3 lots and house, near PJUULFf ailing, or undivided one-half interest. Part cash, balance in two years, at 7 per cent. 325 E. 16th st. North. Phone Scott 2431. PORTLAND HEIGHTS Choice Building Lots. View of Mt. Hood and City. Modern Improvements. TERMS, 500 each for a short time only. white Mclennan, 204-205 Oregonian btdg. Pbons Pacific 307. PRINCE RUPERT Havs a first-class acreage proposition eloss to Prince Rupert, the Pacific terminal ot the Grand Trunk -Pacific Ky. Money -maker, ddreea. . THE CANADIAN TRUST CO., LTD. P. O. Drawer 751, .Yanoonvac Brili&ix Columbia