Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1909)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, . JULY 12, 1909. X AFFINITIES GALLED "DEVIL'S ATTACK" Wife and Husband Deserters Are Pulpit Theme of Dr. Riley. LIBERAL VIEWS BLAMED Clergyman Preaches Twice at White Tempi Newspapers Praised for Influence In Spreading Gos pel and Advertising Christ. Dr. W. B. Riley occupied the pulpit In the White Temple at both the morning and evening services yesterday. At the morning service he spoke on "Advertis ing the Christ," dwelling on the influ ence the press exerts in spreading the gojapel. Ills theme at last nigrht's serv ice was "Affinities, or the Devil's At tack on the Family." in -which he pointed out the dangers of a certain phase of Immorality. In the earlier discourse Dr. Riley referred to the profound influence the press exerts in every community and declared it was time the church realized the opportunity the press affords In the evangelization of the world. He pointed out the part the newspaper has played in tiie careers of eminent churchmen. In his address last night he declared that affinities are the result of liberal theological views. His plea was for a more orthodox interpretation of the scrip tures. Dr. Riley's morning address was in part as follows: It Is time the church law her opportunity to publish the Gospel, and confessedly the dally paper 1 the present medium of power. As Wendell Phillips once remarked, "the newspaper Is parent, school, college, pulpit, example and counsel all In one; every drop of our bood Is colored by it. Let me make the newspaper and I care not who makes the religion or the laws." De Witt Tal mage was a remarkable man. Four thou sand used to hear him when he preached in the Brooklyn Temple; but the next morning the newspapers or America gave to Tal mf an audience of millions. Dwlght Moody, the peerless evangelist, was a plo In newspaper advertisement of religion. The newspaper Is not the foe of the church In its attitude, but Its friend. Some of our so-called sacred papers have defend ed the university professor whose Infidelity is the biggest thing about him; but I have yet to see a dally paper contending against the idea, of a personal God, a divine Savior, on Inspired Book. Undoubtedly there are many such, but certainly the leading dally newspapers have come to the defense of the faith once delivered. Moody's church In Chicago, A. c. Dixon, pastor, wisely buys a column in Chicago's greatest dally, and through It preaches to hundreds of thou sands. To the pulpit and the press ought to he added the drygoods box on the street cor ner, the Gospel wagon for the thickly peo pled sections, and the personal appeal to the lone man. When the Lord's people be come prophets, every one. or rather spokes men for God, we will bring back the King and He will establish His kingdom in the earth. Speaking of "affinities" at last night's service. Dr. Riley said: Mr. Bolce's article. "Blasting on the Rock of, Ages," reminds us again that our liberal theologians are loose moralists. When one's faith In the sacred Scriptures 1 gone he is likely to treat with contempt the founda tion principles of ethics which our fathers gleaned from the good Word of Qod. It should hardly surprise the public to learn that Professor Charles Zueblld. of Chicago University; Glddlngs, of Columbia, and Felter, of Cornell, are all favoring af finities. If Mr. Bolce's quotations from them are correct, they make love a loose fancy. To name the conduct of Ferdinand Pearl, who left his wife and child for an afnnlty. love, is to miss the distinction be tween the lowest human passion and the highest human sentiment. Love is the matchless grace, the gift divine. It Is the flower of huran hopes, and the hint of heaven. God is love. Men who play fast and loose with that word Insult God. and damn their own souls. Affinity the suggestion disregards God's moral law; it destroys the home; It de grades men and women to brute level, and would produce a social pandemonium. It is a doctrine of devils. First Band Concert In Park Entrances KIC Crowd Gathers Despite Uncer tain Weather Leader Roaebrook's Cornet Solos Are Gems of Fine Proajra mme. BY JOSEPH M. QTJENTIN. ROSEBROOK and his band of S3 pieces gave their first concert yesterday afternoon at the City Park before a large audience that gathered fiom the various show places of the pleasure ground as soon as the over ture to Shuberfs "Rosamunde" sounded. It was a large family party, composed principally of father, mother, Bobby, Mary and Casey, the terrier, led around unwillingly at the end of a dogchaln. The weather has been so uncertain lately that two band concerts have been postponed, and no notice In ad vance was given of yesterday's con cert. Indeed, the weather predictions were "occasional rain, with south to west winds." So the size of the crowd was all the more a surprise. There was only one disappointment, the announcement that Mayor Simon has decided, on grounds of public econ omy, that instead of five concerts in the parks each week that we shall have only three concerts a week. The music at yesterday's concert was all that the most critical could desire. The band Is exceptionally well bal anced. Is composed of experienced players who evince that readiness, smoothness and ease which marks the work of true musicians, and they are at all times under the watchful eye of a born band leader, David C. Rose brook. The band discipline and the volume of tone and its finish are more than ordinary. Mr. Rosebrook as a band leader combines the fire and dash of the Italian school of music, with the restful mannerism of America. He Is ever ready to seize upon a bit of tone coloring, to work It to' an artistic fin ish. This was noticeable expccially in the rendition of "La Glaconda" and "Aida." Nothing was played of a too high order of music, too technical to be understood by an everyday audi ence. The applause which greeted each selection was Inspiring, and the en cores were popular hits, one of the best of these being a Strauss plzzlcati polka. The gems of the programme were two concert solos, played by Mr. Rosebrook himself. Up to now I have only heard him play within doors. Jn theater In fact. But yesterday's surroundings were different. A sea of eager faces turned toward the soloist. Green leaves of many shades rustled gently in the wind, birds blinked and chirped in the sunshine and in the distant horizon could be seen the snow cap of Mount St. Helens. Mr. Rosebrook played Levy's celebrated solo for the cornet. "Dun und Du." The Rosebrook cornet notes have a golden tone and are warm, pulsing, appealing. The solo sparkles with intricate runs and makes unusual demands on the player's technique, but the latter was never lacking. His en core was Cowles' "Forgotten," a simple, home air, which received a splendid rendition. I have heard Jules Levy, Emerson and other most eminent cor net soloists this country has known and would as soon listen to Rosebrook playing in the open air and with the inspiration of a big audience around him. "We are fortunate that he is a Portland citizen. It is now announced that until fur ther orders are received from Mayor Simon and the Park Board only three concerts a week will be given in the parks: Sunday afternoons at the City Park; Tuesday nights. 8 o'clock. Chap man square. Third and Madison streets, and Friday nights Holladay Park, East Side. "I regret the change of plan very much," said Mr. Rosebrook. "The con tract was entered into with the city last March that $4500 would be ap propriated for band concerts in the parks for the season, that five concerts should be given each week until this sum was exhausted, and that the band should consist of 33 pieces. On this understanding the members of the band I selected agreed to remain in town and did not accept better offers made to them to play elsewhere. I received personally a flattering offer to play all season at a California Summer resort, but declined this, as I wished to make Portland my home. All the men in my band also have their homes here. It is very unfortunate. Three concerts a week will not give the men living wages and we can't get other engage ments now, as all dates ahead are booked for the season." The three-concerts-a-week order Is evidently unpopular in the band. One of the musicians said he was informed that San Francisco contemplates ap propriating $35,000 for band concerts this Summer In its city parks. FASHION IS HIS THEME ItKV. JAMES DIMOXD CORBY SCORES MODERN" DRESS. Preacher Declares Modes .Make Persons as Similar as Crackers in Box. "Who Sets the Fashion for You?" was the theme of Rev. James Dimond Corby before the First Universalist Church yes terday morning, in Union Hall, on Grand avenue, before a large Summer congrega tion. Kis text was: "Be not fashioned according to this world, but be ye trans formed by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is that good and acceptable and perfect will of God." He said In part: To speak of fashions is to most people a talk on clothes. As a lover of beauty, with years of experience with dry goods, I might say, in passing, - that we are go ing through a period of positive ugliness in modes of dress. Men. as well as women, submit to extreme styles and carry around unbeautlful and unbecoming modes that make something fearful and wonderful to behold. It Is positively refreshing to see a person dressed with neatness and becom ingly in contrast with the many who are as much alike as crackers from a factory. As Paul visited Rome, he saw how the molten stream of life flowed into the great flask in that foundry of human endeavor, and took the shape of its surroundings, so he wrots "Do not grow conformed to this world." As the dye vat stalr.s the work er's hand, so the surroundings of men leave their impress We have advanced, we are making progress, but there are many who don't have a fair show. Theoretically, the deep'est drop has every chance to glisten on the hlehest wave that rolls, but in reality pull is, in many places, more potent than merit. The faculty of Imitation is strong. It Is easier to follow the crowd. Glide with the current, like a dead fish and you need have no conflict. When Paul writes to Timothy, his oeiovea neiper, ne congratulates nim on be ing fashioned by the loving loyal faith of his grandmother, Lois, and his mother. Eunice. The same law operates today. If children are not fashioned religiously, mor ally and socially In your home, you may be sure some one less kindly disposed will set tn rasnion tney win use. Rev. Mr. Corby illustrated from the life of Alice Freeman Palmer, ex-president of Wellcsley College, showing how her rides with her father, a physician, were a melding Influence in teaching her the beauty of a life of service. The speaker urged the importance of having young people hear experts, who deal with the highest themes. He compared the offer ings of moving-picture houses, where so many children receive their impressions. with the pictures provided at Gladstone Park. He- continued: The hearing of a modem and broad mes sage helps to awaken high Ideals in youth It fashions them for life more abundant and .quickens them with a desire to Berve their kind. Those who hear philanthropy, rescue work, social uplift and temperance talked over In the home and who are taken to hear the great messengers of these forward move ments, are the youth fashioned by noble Ideals who enter the ranks and become workers themselves for these causes. Grow transfigured by the renewal of your mind A perpetual progression, such Is the apostle's idea. What mental food do many receive to transform their mind? They do not read one thought-compelling book or article In a year. A woman whose life is devoted to helping girls, says her labor would be re duced if girls would only read the T.'nner The lyceum lecture and the magazine are alike neglected by that large number who desire nothing more thought-compelling than a vaudeville show. Students have re marked that the evangelist who puts up the oi entertainment ana requires the least use of the mind ts the most nooular. In the home, the school, the church, the great themes, the mighty problems that press for solution should be talked over and junuo me suDject or study. no youth, no young girl can afford to be a mere cypher in me worm s work. Either a thing is right or it Is wrong. If It Is right, you ought to know why. and you should be able to show the reason. If It Is wrong, there is notning more pitiable than to excuse 1 and be indifferent. The useless Individ uai n mis world is the man or woman who will not fight against wrong, fight to make things better, fight to make his ideal wmo true. The greatest problem before us is the de voiopment or youth Into higher forms power and service to the world: it is the transtormation of those who stand with ioiaea hands into moral regenerators and social redeemers. It is one thing to live In a city and mark time while the drum boats for great moral movements, but it Is another, and Inflnitely larger thing, to be a good soldier of Christ, fighting the good fight with blood-red earnestness, believing that right Is right. Since God is God and right, the day must win. To nothing less than that I invite von. MILL WORKMAN IS KILLED Fatally Hurt in- Trying to Throw Heavy Belt With His Foot. OREGON CITY. Or.. July U. ((Special.) Andrew Kodre. an Austrian, aged 28 years was killed this morning while at his work in the mills of the "Willamette Pulp & Paper Company In West Oregon City. He was employed in the wood room. Kodre attempted to throw on a heavy belt with his foot and paid the penalty for his rash act. He was instantly caught In the shaft and whirled around several times before the machinery could be stopped, and though one leg, an arm and his back were brcken, he lived about four hours after the accident, which oc curred about 7:30 o'clock. Kodre was a single man, and was a member of the Austrian colony here. The body was taken to the morgue, and Coroner Holman will hold an inquest to morrow. Denies Credit to Hawley. PORTLAND. Or.. July 11. (To the Edi tor.) The Oregonlan's Washington news bureau, in a dispatch yesterday morning, giving Representative Hawley credit for THE W. G. McPHERSON COMPANY Warm Air Steam and Hot Water VENTILATING SYSTEMS VACUUM CLEANING PLANTS Exclusive Agent for Vacuum Engineering Company of New York THE W. G. McPHERSON COMPANY 328 GLISAN STREET - "reinstating Clerk Bradford" in thla office was mistaken. Mr. Hawley was importuned by wire on June 30 Sn Bradford's behalf. My authorization to reinstate Bradford as a carrier and transfer him to a clerkship reached me by mail from the Postofflce De partment on the ntpht of Jun,e 30, showing conclusively that the Congressman had nothing whatever to do in the matter. JOHN U. YUUKU, M. DAILY METEOKOTTOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, July 11. Maximum temper ature, 71 degrees; minimum, 5S degrees. Plver reading at 8 A. M., 16.4 fpet; change in last 24 hours, O.S foot fall. Total rain fall (S P. M. to 5 P. M. ). O.-ni inch- Total rainfall since September 1. 1U0S. 35.14 inches. is ormai rainiai i since toeptemoer l, i.rs, 44.21 inches: deficiency. 9.07 inches. Total sunshine July 10, 3 minutes; possible sun shine, 3 o hours, 3u minuies. jusaromcier (reduced to sea level at 0 P. M-. HO.'j inches PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Observations taken at 5 P. M.. Pacific time, July 11: a. .7': , -, i J- u Wind !! 3 "H. 2. jj STATIONS. I s a 5 I3 : ? 1 - : : Baker City Bismarck. . . . . . 70O.00 8 N NW NW W NW SW Clear Pt- cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy Cloudy 7810.04 760.00 Boise Helena North Head. ... T. 0.00 T. 0.00 0.00 Pocatello. ...... HCIear Portland NW NW NW SW w SW SW Pt. cloud) Clear Clear Clear Pt. cloudy Cloudy Clear Red Bluff Roseburg SO.OOllO: Spokane. ...... 74j0.06jiaj 6G 0.00 12l Sfll T. I 8i 78jO.OO!10i Tacoma Tatoosh Island. Walla Walla. . . T Trace. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The barometer has risen rapidly during the last 12 hours and the rains In the North Pacific States have ceased. The rainfall last night was light In Oregon, but moder ately heavy In Washington and northern Idaho. It Is warmer In western Oregon and In the Interior of northern California. The indications are lor fair and warmer weather in this district Monday. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair and warmer: northwest winds. PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY AGRICULTURAL I.Ul'LEMliNTS. BEALL & CO., 308 E. Yamhill. MITCHELL, LEWIS & STAYER, E Mor 2d AST GLASS AND MIRRORS. FOVEY BROS. GLASS CO.. 5th & Flanders. AUTO AND BICYCLE SUtFLIES. BALLOU & WRIGHT. Sd oth St. BABBITTS, BOLDER, ETC. PACIFIC METAL tt'KS., 73 N. 2d. BAGS. BURLAP AND TWINE. W. C. NOON BAG CO., 28-34 1st St. BAKERIES. ROTAL BAKERY CO.. 11th and Everett. BELTING AND MILL SUPPLIES. NOTT-DAV1S CO., 40 let St. BICYCLE AND BICYCLE SUNDRIES. BALLOU Sc WRIGHT. So 6th IL BOOKSELLERS. K. GILL CO., 135 3d. THE J. BOOTS AND SHOES RUBBEB GOODS. GOODMAN BROS. SHOE CO.. 30 Front. KRAL'SSE BROS.. 73 lot St. PRINCE SHOE CO.. 86 5th St. BOX MANUFACTURERS. MULTNO-UAii LUMBKH Sc. BOA. CO.. Pbons Ex. 80. BUTTER. EGGS AND POULTRY. D. C. BURNS CO.. 2O8-210 Third st. Cash buyers of country produce. EVERDINO & FARRELL. 140 Front. BUTTER. EGGS. CHEESE. ICE CREAM. T. S. TOWN SEND CREAMERY CO.. 18 Front. CHEESE. PORTLAND CHEESE CO.. 181 8d. COFFEE, TEA AND SPICES. EOTD T CO.. DO 1st St. CLOSSET & DEVERS, 1-T N. Front. CONCRETE MACHINERY. BEALL & CO., 308 E. Yamhill. CONFECTIONERY JOBBERS. ALDON CANDY CO.. lath and Gllsan. MODERN CON FECI" RY CO.. 13th & Hoyt. CORDAGE. BINDER TWINE. PORTLAND CORDAGE CO.. 14th A Northrup CORNICES AND SKYLIGHTS. J. C. BAYER. Front and Market. DAIRY AND CREAMERY SUPPLIES. MONROE & CRISSELL, 145 Front St. DOORS, SASH, PAINTS AND OILS. KELLY, THORSEN it CO.. 52-54 Union ava. RASMUS SEN & CO., 194-186 2d. DRUGGISTS. BLUMAl"ER-FRA.K DRUG CO. CLARKE. WOODWARD DRUG CO., 9th & H. DRY GOODS. FLEISCHXKR. MAYER & CO.. Front aV Ash. MEIER &. FRANK COMPANY. ELECTRIC AND GAS FIXTURES. BARRETT'S. 408-412 Morrison. ELECTRIC MACHINERY SUPPLIES. PACIFIC ELECTRIC ENG. CO.. 213 2nd. WESTERN ELECTRIC WKS., 61 6th. FEED. GROCERIES AND PRODUCE. LENSCH BROS.. 241 Front St. FIREPLACES AND TILES. "BARRETT'S." 408-412 Morrison. FISH AND OYSTERS. PORTLAND FISH CO.. 34 Front St. FRUIT AND PRODUCE. W. B. GLAtf'KE Co. 108 Front. ' EWES & KOSKEY, 128 Front. FRUITS. EGGS. POULTRY AND MEATS. DRYER. BOLLAM & CO.. 128 Front. FURNACES AND REGISTERS. MOORE-MEAGHER CO.. 42 1st. J. C. BAYER FURNACE CO.. Front Mkt. FURNISHING GOODS. MEIER Sc FRANK COMPANY. FURNITURE. HEYWOOD BROS. & WAKEFIELD. 143. N. Tenth. GAS ENGINE8 AND LAUNCHES. REIERSON MACHINERY CO.. 182 Morrison. GRADING AND ROCK MACHINERY. BEALL CO.. 308 E. Yamhill. GRAIN. FLOUR. FFBD. CEREALS. ALBER3 BROS. CO.. Front & Mala. Heating Plants . Oregon and Washington Fair warmer; northwest wind and Idaho Fair and warmer. EDWARD A. BBALS, District Forecaster. A New Departure The cost of Interments have been greatly reduced by the Holman Undertaking Company. Heretofore it has been the custom of funeral directors to make charges for all incidentals connected with a fu neral The Edward Holman Undertak ing Company, the leading funeral di rectors of Portland, have departed from that custom. When casket is furnished by us we make no extra charges for embalming, hearse to cemetery, outside box or any services that may be re quired of us. except clothing, cemetery and carriages, thus effecting a savintr of $25 to $75 on each funeral! avlnB THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. --Q THIRD ST, COR. S A I. MOW ruXEKAl, NOTICES. WEBER At residence 4ru K,-..v. July 11, Theresa Elizabeth Weber, aged 14 years, 10 months, daughter of Mr nd Mrs. Frank I. Weber. Funeral will take uiactt iueaaay. July is. at 8:45 A. M. from residence thence to st T..wrAnA Church, at 9 A. M.. where requiem mass Uv uuereu. interment Mt. Calvary Cemetery. lPriends respectfully invited. Donning, SlcKntee at Gllbansn. Funeral Udy Assistant. Offlca of County Coroner. EDWARD HOLMAN CO.. Funeral direct, ors, 820 ad st. Lady assistant, Phone 11. 607. J. T. njrtJSI SON. sd and Madlsoav w .iLcuumii. ruone saain v, A lows. T. 8. DUNNING. Undertaker. M as oiuer. jauy assistant, raoos sCaat As. McENTKE-ERICSON CO. TJodortakarsi ZELLER-BYKNE9 CO., Funeral Direct, ors. 272 Russell, Hot a phones. Lady assistant LERCH Undertaker, 420 East Alder. Phones East 781. li 1888. Lady assistant. GROCERIES. ALLEN St LEWIS, 44-54 Front St. MASOX-EHRMAN St CO.. 6th and Everett. Aijr.Aas ac uu., 4tn ana oak. WADHAMS & KERR BROS.. Hoyt and 4th. HARD WALL, PLASTERS THBADAilAXT CO.. 4a3 Worcester" bid. HARNESS AND SADDLERY. JOHN CLARK. EADDLBKX CO., 104-106 r ronL. HIDES. FURS. WOOL. KAHN BROS.. 101 Front st. ICE CREAM MANUFACTURER. HAZELWOOO CREAM CO., 3d 6c Hoyt. IRON. STEEK WARnV M1TFPI1I Robertson Hardware tic Steel Co., 68 5th st. KODAK PHOTO SUPPLIES. l-OKTLA.NU PHOTO SUPPLY CO., 149 34, LEATHER. CHAS. L. MABT1CK & CO., 74 Front street. LIVESTOCK rnvivissiny PORT. UNION STOCKY US. lJth A Vaughn. MIMRI'lt NORTH PAO. LMBR. CO.. 306 Wells-Fargo U1U0. MACHINERY MERCHANTS PORTLAND MACHlNERy CO 2 ft ZIMMERMAN-WELLS-BROWN, 2d and Ash MEATS. FRANK L. SMITH CO.. 226-228 Alder. r r. i5?LETAL WINDOWS. J. C. BAYER, Front and Market. MILLINERY. CASE A RETST CO.. 5th and Oak. MOXUJIESTS. BLAESINQ GRANITE CO.. 2BT 3d. W. W. MINAR, 333 E. Morrison. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 268 1st. nRi:lu rnrpru a-kti-w i, i t . ElLEiio PIANO HOUSE. Wash. & Park sts PAPER AND SHELF BOXES. PORTLAND PAPER BOX CO.. 208 Oak. PAPER AND STATIONERY. J. W. F. M'FALL. 106 Front. PHONOGRAPHS. SHERMAN. CLAY & CO., 6th 4k Morrison. PIANOS. bilerb PIANO HuUiE. Wash. A Park ats REED-FRENCH PIANO CO., Bth & Burnslde. encnuAA, .i.ai tic uu 6th & Morrison. PICKLES. VINEGAR, ETC. KNIGHT PACKING CO.. 474 East Alder. PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. L. KLINE. 84-86 Front. ROAD & STREET-MAKING MACHINERY. BEALL A CO.. Aug E. lamhlll. SAW MANUFACTURERS. SIMONDB MFG. CO.. 85 1st st. SCHOOL FURNITURE, SUPPLIES. N. W. SCHOOL FURNITURE CO.. 244 Sd. SHIRTS AND OVERALLS. H. WOLF & SONS. 73-75 First St. STOVES AND RANGES. LOWENBERG & GOING CO.. lath A Irving. TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS. E1LER6 PIANO HOUSE. Wash. & Park sts. WAGON AND TRUCK WORKS. NORTH PACIFIC WAGON WORKS. 4th and Hoyt. WINES AND LIQUORS. BLTJMATJER & HOC'H. 108 4th St. HENRY FLECK EN STEIN A CO., 204 2d St. WIRE AND IRON WORKS. PORTLAND WIRE I. WKS.. 2.1 & Everett. FINANCIAL BONDS AND STOCKS. OVERBECK it COOKE CO.. 216 B. of Trsde. FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS. A. H. BIRrtELL Co.. 202-3 McKay bldr PETTIS-GROSSMAYER CO.. Board of Trade olds. STOCKS. BONDS AND GRAIN. DOWNING-HOPKINS CO.. 201-4 Couch bld. TIMBER LANDS! EMBODY & BRADLEY CO., 708 C. of Com. FREDERICK A KRIBS. 328 Cham, of Com. JAMES D. LACEY A CO., 828 C. of Com. AMUSEMENTS. -TONIGHT 8:15- TUESDAY", WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY NIGHTS. At Bungalow Theater Phones Main 117. A 4324. Charles Frohman presents The Charming American Actress Marie Doro In the Delightful Comedy. ' "The Morals of Marcus" Excellent CaBt Complete Production. Prices J2.00. 1.50, l.O0. 60c Lyric Theater TONIGHT and All This Week Sam S. and Lee Shubert (Inc.i Present THE BLUE MOUSE BY CLYDE FITCH. The laueh that lasted a -whelp in Aew iorK. lhe complete elaborate production -will be seen here. MAIN a. A 1020. Matinees Ex. Sundays aad Holidays. 15-25-50C rvmv nights theater Week of Jnly 1. Sam Watson's Farmyard Circus. 'Trimmed" Herbert and Willtntr "A Tliee-trKmf Agency," 11a Ghiddod, "llankt- isreajceaie uuo,' ' ore oettra, I'lctures. PANTACES THEATER Advanced Vaudeville. Stars of All Nation. THE PRENTICE TROUPE, 6 Wonderful Acrobats 5 Special Added Attraction "THE HUNTKESS," Character Impersonator and Drapery Dancer. The Most Beautiful Act In Vaudeville. Carrying a. Carload of Snecial Sesuery. Matinees daily, 15c; two snows at night. ioc ana 'oc. THE GRAND WEEK OF JUI-Y IS, '09 EVA MUDGE fcados. , Carita Day. Kae & Bros he, Barnes A Itmningr Telegraph four, Fred liauer, G ran d a scope. Matinee daily. 2:30 Admission 15 cents. THE MJUTARY MAID. Evenlne perform ances, 7:30 and 9:15. Prices 15 and 25c. Box seats 50 cents. STAR THEATER FIRST IN" THE FIELD. A sensation. "The Great Steeple Chase" A picture that thrills the beholder, AND OTHER FINE) NUMBER8. Midsummer Carnival JULY 13 TO 24 IXCItTSIVE. C. Y. M. C. ATHLETIC PARK. Williams Avenue and Stanton Streets. SELECT ATTRACTIONS. 20 SHOWS. NEW FEATURES NIGHTLY. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT Of the World's famous Aerlallst Supreme The Bickett Family For two weeks commencing July the Fourth At The DonatelU'8 Famous Italian Band 1NNES' FAMOUS BAND Under Auspices of Multnomah Club, AT MULTNOMAH FIELD Evenings of July 13th and 14th Admission SOc. aseba.ll RECREATION PARK, Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sta. TACOMA vs. PORTLAND JULY 18, 13, 14. 15, 10. 17, 18. Games begin week: days 3:30 P. M. : Sun day. 2:SO P. M. Admission Bleachers, 25c; Grandstand. 50c; Boxes, 25o extra. Children: Bleachers. 10c; Grandstand. 2rc. LADIES' DAY, FRIDAY. Boys under 12 free to Bleachers Wednes day. AUCTION SAJJSS TODAY. At Wilson's salesrooms, corner Second and Yamhill, at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. MEETING NOTICES. HARMONY LODGE. NO. 12. A. F. AND A. M. Stated communica tion this (Monday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Visitors are cordinally In vited. W. M. DE LIN. Sec. MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAP TER. NO. 14. O. B. 8. Stated meet ing this (Monday) evening, Ease 8th and Burnslde. Degrees. By order W. M. BELLE RICHMOND. Pec. DIED. NICHOLS In this city. July 11. Nellie Mae Nichols, aged 40 years, wife of C. E. Nich ols, of Bennett, British Columbia. Re mains are at Finyel's. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATE In Effect November 1. 18U8. Uaily or bund-ty. Per Line. One time 12o ame ad 'wo consecutive times ........ 22e fen me nd three cooftecutlve time. ...... .H0 featno d mix or teven consecutive times 5 60 Six words count as one line on caslx ad vertisements, and no ad counted for less than two lines. When an Advertisement Is not rue consecutive times the one-time rate applies. The above rntes annly to advertisements under "New Today" und all other clssstdca tions except ins the f olio wins; t Situations Wanted. Male. Situations Wanted, Female. For Rent. Rooms. Private Families. Rooms and Board. Private Families. Housekeeping Rooms. Private Families. The rate on the above elasslflcatioa Is 1 cents a line each Insertion. Space In the "New Today" columns la flfrured- by measure only 14 lines to the inch. TO OUT-OF-TOWX PATRONS The Ore ronlan will receive copy by mall, provided sufficient remittance for a definite number of issues Is sent. Acknowledgement of such remittance will be forwarded promptly. On charge of book advertisements the rharce will be based on the actual number of lines appearinc- In the paper, regardless of the number of words in each line. In case box office address Is required, use regular form rlTen. and count this as part of the ad. Answers to advertisements will be forwarded to patrons, providod self-addressed stamped envelopes aro furnished. A receipt will be siven for nil pnld-tn-advance advertising. The Oregon. an vrlll not undertake to correct errors or refund money unless this receipt ts returned. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY PRESIDENT. Main 800. SECRETARY. Main 698. HUMANE OrnCIB. East T?. if HEW TODAY. Vancouver Washington Platting Proposition 140 acres; 100 acres in cultivation, only one-half mile from ELECTRIC CABLIKE Large 8-room house, two large barns, creek through place, fine spring water piped to house and lawn, R. F. D. and telephone lines. IV2 MILES OF VANCOUVER Fine wagon road and only 6 miles from PORTLAND Here is the place to double your mon ey, the last and best ground-floor priced land on the new carline. For price and TERMS SEE THE D. S. CAMERON REALTY CO. 510 Washington St. Big Blue Sign. Vancouver, Washington, U. S. A. Directly on carline. 49th and Division. LOTS 50x100 $50 DOWN The Best Buy on the East Side Brubaker & Benedict Offices: On the Grounds and 502 McKay Bldg., 3d and Stark. Phone M. 549. CAPITOL HILL On the Oregon Klectrlc Railway, 5-cent car fare. In Portland proper, inside the city limits. 13 minutes' ride from the business center, all full lots 50x100 feet each, improved streets and sidewalks city and mountain view unsurpassed, no stone or gravel, all in grass plot Prices $200 to $400 per lot. Title per fect. Complete abstract of title to date furnished free to every purchaser. Take the Oregon Electric car at Front and Jefferson streets for Capitol Hill and see ior yourseir. CLOHESSY A SMITH, 401-2 McKay Bids;. Phone Main 1068. Good Buys 640 acres. 250 cultivated: 11.000.000 feet good timber, balance pasture; good improvements; at sts per acre. 160 acres, 60 cultivated; fine fruit land; Joins large walnut tract; good buildings. Insured $1600. at $30. Two best buys In Oregon, if taken at once. Sheridan Land Co. Sheridan, Or. DESCHUTES LAND HEADQUARTERS 209 WELLS-FARGO BUILDING Thirty Lots (6 acres) south of Hawthorne ave., close in; IS - rooiu modern house. VERY SIGHTLY. Terms reasonable. K 2 Oregonian. Mortgage Loans on Improved City Property At Carre Rate. Bull dl nff Loani. Installment Loans. Wm. MacMaster 302 Worcester Block. For Sale or Lease LOTS AND BLOCKS IX HAWTHORXE PARK Suitable "for factory, business or res idence purposes. Inquire ROOM 323 WORCESTER BLDG. West Side Riverfront 4 acrs and 8-room bungalow, both, flre- Ftlace. full cement basement, furnace, sleep-'-ng porch, large living porch, the grounds are beautiful, on the Willamette River, line neighborhood. This is a snap. For price ana terms see ZDIMERMAK,' 619-621 Board ot Trade Bldg. TO LOAN $250, $300, $500. $800. $1000, $1500, 9Z00U, on gooa real property, 7 per cent to per cent, l to 3 years. GEO. P. LENT. 417 Corbett BldK. For Sale 100x100 COUCH ADDITION Deal with owner and save commission Make an offer. 660 Lovejoy st. FOR SALE by owner, new modern 5 -room cottage on cor. lot 50x100, In South tunnysiae. on blocK from carline; elec triclty, gas. laundry tray. bath, large eiuBffi, nrepiace. trice t-uuu; part casn. OFOROE BLACK, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT. (All Branches.) 823 Worcester Bldg. Phones Main 83T1. A 4013. ROTAL. ANNE CHERRIES 3c lb. where you gather them yourself, st Lswelling's. op. posits carbarn, Mllwaukls: taks Oregon Windsor Heights NEW TODAY. NOB HILL HOME LOVEJOYST. Near 20lh, swell 8-room house, strictly modern and up-to-date, all the latest improvements, lot 60x100, fine neighborhood and easy walking distance, a few days only Grussi & Zadow 317 Board of Trade, 4th and Oak. BETWEEN ALDER SPRINGS CAPITOL HILL 12 lots, on Palem Electric; sidewalk from station; $100 less than lots across the street; $10 down and monthly; no building restrictions; going fast. Main 8634. REAL, ESTATE DEALERS. Andrews, F. V.. 4k Co. M. 3349. SO Hamilton bids. Baker. Alfred A.. IIS Ablnirton bids;. Back. William O . 312 Falling bldg. Birrell. A. H. Co.. 202-3 McKay blOg. Rsal estate, lnarance, mortgages, loans, etc. Brubaker & Benedict. 502 McKay big. M. 549 Chapln & Herlow. 3S2 Chamber Commerce. Cook. B. 3.. & Co.. 303 Corbett bids. Fields. C. 3., Sc Co., Board of Trad bld. Jennings A Co.. Mala 168. 200 Oregonlaa. Parrlsb, Watklns & Co., 2SO Alder st. Richardson, A. B.. 221 Com. Club bldg. Scl.alk. Geo. D., 264 Stark st. Main or A 891 Sbarkey. J. P.. & Co.. 122 Blxtn st. The Oregon Real Estate Co.. Grand are. and Aiuitoomah at. (Holladay Addition). TXT oIVot a T aA .... V. ..... White. B. F-. 227 Washington St. FOR SALE REAL, ESTATE. OWNER, who Is going to build a counts- place, will sell his Irvlngton home; has eight big rooms, lot 100x100. on corner In district where all homes are on quarter blocks; nice lawn. plenty of shrubberv; house, modern In every detail: big porches, sleeping porch, plenty of closets. 2 big fire places, fine Interior finish and lots of "nx in's' 'that go to make a home comfortable. 825 Hancock. Phone East r.Ulo or C 1910. BEAUTIFUL IHVIXGTON HOME 7 rooms, new, modern, hardwood floors, handsome woodwork, beam ceilings, built in china closet, large tlpeplace. furnace; on corner 100x100; hard surface pave ment; immediate possession can be given; price (Suo. H. P. PALMER-JONES CO.. 212-213 Commercial Club Bldg. Phones; Main S6D9. A 2653. H. P. PALMER-JONES CO., FIRE AND GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS NEW ZEALAND INS. CO. 213 COMMERCIAL CLUB BLDG.. MAIN Stiiia, A 2653. ALAMEDA We have several most desira ble lots In this district, which can be pur chased at much lower prices than are now being asked for adjoining property; easy terms. H. P. PALMER-JONES CO.. 212-213 Commercial Club Bldg., Phones Main 86u9; A 2653. PIEDMONT. A beautiful home. 7 rooms, new. modern extremely well built and handsomely fin ished: lot 73x100; large fir trees In yard; 2 blocks from carline: price $6500. terms. H. P. PALMER-JONES CO.. . 212-213 Commercial Club Bldg. Phones Main 6H99. A 2653. APARTMENT-HOUSE SITE $10.000 50x100, one block from Washing ton St., within easy walking distance; this property is located In the best district on the West Side. H. P. PALMER-JONES CO.. 212-218 Commercial Club Bldg. Phones Main 8ti9, A 2633. $2000 New C-room bungalow: $100 down, bal ance $15 per mo. and 7 per cent: 1 block to W.-R. car. IS minutes to 3d and Morrison. 3 blocks to school; full basement and Im proved street: this Is one you should see before buying: It has the best of plumbing. Phone East 1020. EAST BURN SIDE DISTRICT 100x100 on corner of E. 22d and Couch ste., with two 6-room modern houses; a good Investment at the price, $95110. H. P. PALMER-JONES CO.. 212-213 Commercial Club Bldg. Phones Main 8tl!)9. A 2653. PINE CORNER LOT CHEAP. CSxlOO corner lot. southwest corner of East lrtth and Klllingsworth ; a fine place to build and a bargain at $1000; some terms. GRUSSI & ZADOW. 817 Board of Trade Bldg.. 4th and Oak. I HAVE any thing you want In 6 to 8-room housee; terms to suit you. Also. home sites, 100x100. Portland Heights; 115x100, Alameda Park, choice, cheap: many others. Room 50V, Oregonian bldg. Owner, W. H. Herdman. WALNUT PARK 7-room house on 50x100, for a few days at $48H, terms. H. P. PALMER-JONES CO.. 212-213 Commercial Club Bldg. Phones Main 8600. A 2653. 100x66 2-3. ON Thompson St.. between 15th and 16th. Irvlngton: $35oO, Including street Improvements, to parry, wo will build good home on same: two other good homes on the half block. W. L. Morgan, 503 Abington bldg. A NEW HOUSE AND FINE LOT FOR SALE. All plumbing first-class, wired for gas and electricity. Ideal surroundings, nice garden and fruit trees: will sell furniture also. Call 721 Board of Trade. IF you would like the best finished, most complete bungalow in Vernon, go half block south Alberta car. on 19th st., see now house with artificial stone trimmings; If interested, see owner. 700 Alberta st. Terms. A SNAP lfiO acres, six and one-half mil lion finest quality yellow fir; near rail road, in good body of timber, close to Portland: must sell at once; make an offer; no triflers or agents. A J 230, Ore gonian. SACRIFICE Have contract on 15 lots ad joining Swltt townwite; lots cost $215 each; adjoining lots worth $400; have paid In $40O. will take $350; balance payable $50 per month; need money. AJ 231. Oregonian. HOUSES for sale In all parts of the city; acreage close In and farms in Oregon and Washington. Phone A 4SS1. Kinney & Statu pher. 531-532 Lumber Exchange bldg. FIXE HOME. 151 E 2Rth St.; good location, large grounds, 8-room modern house; terms. Owner, 131 E. 29th st. East 2044. 40 ACRES' highly Improved land. 6 miles east city limits, will sell all or half. Main OOdg. FOP. PALE New, modern 5-room house, on Alberta carline; a snap. Sigel Sc Co., 335 Morriwon. INVESTORS Go to the Owners' Realty As sociation: buy direct of owners and sava commissions. 205 Abington bldg. FOR SALE by owner. the handsomest bungalow In Irvlngton. Call and ses It. S2 E. 20th St. N. GLKN' HARBOR lot. near depot: price $30O; will sell -my equity; going East. Telephone B 2517 or address AJ 232. Oregonian. FINE CORNER SACRIFICED. 100x100, Van Houten ave. Owner, M 232, Oregonian. STRICTLY modern 6 or 7-room desirable home, small payment cash, balance month ly. Owner. Phone Woodlawn 1799. FOR SALE One lot In Sellwood. Inquire of owner, 5011 Spokane ave.. Sellwood. FOR SALE 2 new houses. E 19th near Everett. Inquire of owner, 132 6th st. LIST YOUR property with Sigel Co.. 333 Morrison. Phonre Main 21S5. A 4599. 10-ACRE farm or 40-acre farm cheap. 412 Marquam. IRVINGTON Choice lot; paved street. 17th, between Brazee and Knott. Owner. East 636$! FOR anything In Portland real estate se Columbia Trust Co.. Bosrd of Trade bldg. FOR SALE Six-room house. Call 771 Bast Salmon it.