13
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1893.
GOES MARCHING QN
Creed of Dowieites Not
Shaken by Failure,
FANATICS EXPLAIN DEATH
Funeral of A. G. Brockwell, Who Died
After Steadfastly Refusing Medi
cal Aid, Furnishes Occasion
for Exhortation by Elder.
The funeral of A. G. Brockwell, the
Dowielte who died at his home on
Twenty-ninth street Monday without hav
ing received medical attention during the
several weeks of his illness, was held
j-esterday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the
family residence. The services were con
ducted by Elder Ernst, of Seattle, who
had devoted most of his time during the
past two weeks in attempting to heal the
sick roan by prayer. His discourse was
an oxhortatlon to those present to live
their lives according to the Scriptures
as Interpreted by Elijah II, and to follow
his teachings In all things. There was
not much time devoted to the dead, nor
were there any prayers for the repose of
his soul. It Is evidently only the living
in which the Dowieites are Interested.
That he failed to heal the man by the
power of his prayers was a matter Elder
.Ernst did not go deeply Into, but he re
marked that the departed brother re
cieved many blessings Inasmuch as he
had not suffered any pain during his ill
ness, which was due to the prayers offered
In his behalf and his belief In them.
The wife, while grief-stricken over the
loss of her husband. Is still of firm be
lief In her strange creed and feels that
she did exactly right In relying entirely
upon prayer to heal him. She Is a woman
of unusual refinement and education, and
has raised her three children well, and
yot this new cult has seized upon her,
and in Its clutches she has become a
fanatic
The Coroner yesterday directed an au
topsy to be held, which was done by
City Physician 2an, who says the de
ceased came to his death through auto
intoxication, due to the accumulation
of fecal matter in the Intestines. This
accumulation was caused by neglect of
the patient, no medicines having been
administered to remove or prevent It.
Coroner Finley seriously contemplated
some arrests In connection with the case
nd consulted legal authorities about the
matter, but finally decided as Brockwell
was himself a party to the conditions
that he would not take any action. "Had
It been a child, the arrests would have
been promptly made, but as the patient
was an adult and apparently in his right
senses as far as one with such a belief
could be, we feel that nothing could be
accomplished by such a step."
Eldor Ernst, who seems to be tho com
mander of the Dowie forces on this part
of the Pacific Coast, seems quite cheerful
over the turn matters took with his latest
case of "healing." But he frankly ad
mitted that once a man was dead he did
not bother him nny more. It was to the
living he gave his thought and attention.
"What's the use of praying for him
after he Is dead? "We did all that before
he died, and if a man is not ready to die
when the time comes, why praying for
him afterward Isn't going to do any
good."
"How do you account for your prayers
not being answered in this case. Elder?"
"Well, there seems to be something
wrong. I hardly know what it was, but
sometimes it goes that way. The man
received great blessings, however, great
blessings. Ho did not suffer one pain
after the first time we prayed for him,
and wo thought to the last that he would
surely be healed. But as he was not we
don't question the reason. We leave those
things with God. He could have healed
him If He bad seen fit to do so, but as
He did not, it does not cast any reflec
tion on the patient or his sincerity."
"Was Mr. Brockwell willing to go?
"Was he resigned to die?"
"I think, of course, he would rather
have lived; but? am sure he was prepared
to die at any time, as all true Zionists
arc I think ho expected to be healed by
our prayers, but as he was taken we feel
that his soul has been saved and that he
Is now at peace and awaiting the great
end. To be healed by prayer is what
Christ taught whn He was on earth
and if He healed men then why not now?
1 have seen many wonderful cases of
healing with my own eyes, and I know
that the sick can and will be healed If
earnest and persistent prayer is offered
and the suppliant is sincere in his be
lief. "Our belief? Why, we believe just ex
actly what the Bible teaches us that
Christ Is the redeemer of the world, that
He walked among men and taught them
to iray and healed them. Why should a
believer employ worldly assistance when
he has his Christ to go to? No, we are
not In any way like the Christian Sci
entists. They do not acknowledge sick
ness, out we do Just as Christ did. But
God does not want His children to be
slek. He wants them strong and well,
and He puts It in our power to have
thm so by praying that they be healed.
I know of one case where a woman
w converted to our faith who had been
a helpless Invalid for 13 years, and her
haDband was a doctor, too! But he
couldn't do her any good, and for all
these years she had not walked, but we
healed her right away and now she Is
as well as anybody. I saved my own
child twice by prayer, and he has never
had a drop of 'medicine In his life. I
could tell you of hundreds of cases that
have come under my observation; Noth
ing but the prayer does it."
"How do you account for Dr. Dowle's
failure to save his daughter after she
was so badly burned?"
"That was an example of punishment
for disobedience. Her father told her not
to use alcohol in the house, but she did
It anyway, and as a result she was
burned almost to death. But although
she had got the flames Into her lungs
and breathed them until her very vitals
wore burned, by prayer she was enabled
to become conscious and talk until the
last, and not a pain did she suffer."
The small crowd of faithfuls which sat
around the room eagerly drinking in the
elder's ever- word presented a strange
appearance In the twilight. The shaggy,
unkempt beards of the men and the un
naturally bright eyes of the women were
suggestive of fanaticism. At each men
tion of Dowle's name they would bend a
little closer to tho elder, and their faces
would shlno with enthusiasm and relig
ious fervor.
Another patient Is claiming the atten
tion of the elder, but the name could not
be learned.
BRYAN ARRIVES IN ENGLAND.
Doe3 Not Think He Will Run for
President Again.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. IS. William J.
Bryan arrived here tonight from the
United States. He was Interviewed by
numerous newspaper correspondents, and
said he was Intensely Interested In Eng
lish sociology problems, and that he
wanted to hear and learn as much as
possible of the fiscal discussion now go
ing on. He has arranged to hear Herbert
Henry Asqulth speak on this question to
morrow, and to listen to the speech of
Joseph Chamberlain Friday.
Mr. Bryan said he Is merely an onlooker
so far as the fiscal discussion is con
cerned. Speaking of the next presidential elec-
tion in the United States, Mr. Bryan said
he thought he would not be again a
candidate, but nothing had as yet been
decided. Mr. Bryan will remain for some
time in England and will then go to
France.
PBEEHDS OF THE SABBATH.
Association 16 Formed to Make Pub
lie Keep Sabbath.
To enforce existing statutes as far as
possible and cause the enactment of bet
ter laws regarding Sunday observance is
the principal object of the Northwest
Sabbath Association. This association
was organized at a convention which has
been in session at the First Presbyterian
Church for the past two days by pastors
of all denominations throughout the city.
Rev. J. H. Iiepper, a visiting pastor, has
been the main Instigator of the new move
ment. The local pastors have gone into
the work with great energy and zeal, and
they hope by their efforts as an associa
tion to do away with a very great deal,
if not all, of the Sunday recreations now
so generally Indulged in by the public at
large. Rev. Mr. L-iepper is a Presbyterian
from Pennsylvania and has for some time
I been engaged exclusively In this partic
ular line of work. He feels very mucn
encouraged with the prospects for good
work being done here, especially when the
big Exposition opens. The closing of the
Exposition gates on Sunday has been a
subject much discussed by the new as
sociation, and the members to a unit
are in favor of strict Sabbath observ
ance. Sunday excursions and baseball
and kindred sports are to be attacked,
and the greatest effort made to do away
with everything in this line that will
make this holy day any other than a day
of rest and religious observance.
At the first meeting, Tuesday afternoon,
the association was organized and a con
stitution framed and adopted. The elec
tion of officers resulted as follows: Pres
ident, William M. Ladd; first vice-president.
Judge W. D. Fenton; second vice
president, A. F. Fiegel; corresponding
secretary. Rev. J. H. Gibson; recording
secretary. Rev. E. Nelson Allen; treas
urer, S. C Pier.
The payment of one dollar constitutes a
membership. The ministers will strive to
enroll as many members as possible.
A number of excellent addresses have
been delivered before the convention,
among them: "The Sabbath and the
Northwest." by Rev. J. H. Gibson, D. D.;
"The Lord's Day and the Liquor Traf
fic," by Mrs. Helen D. Harford, president
State W. C. T. U.; "Standing Against the
Drift," by Rev. E. L. House, D. D.; "Tho
Lord's Day and the Lewis and Clark Ex
position," Principal J. R. Wilson, D. D.,
and "The Sabbath and the State," by Rev.
J. H. Talbott, D. D. In these different
addresses the origin of the Sabbath was
gone Into and the many precepts of the
Bible to observe the seventh day as one
of rest and cessation from toll were re
viewed, and plans formulated by which
the association might accomplish such
an observance of the day. While some
of the speakers had more stringent ideas
than others as to how the Sabbath should
be spent, all agreed that the public at
large spends it In a way that is demoral
izing. The public now regards it as a
day for indulgence in sports and good
times of all sorts, while many attend to
business matters the same as on week
days, and to put an end to all this will
be the earnest effort of all members of
the Northwest Sabbath Association.
BLOCK WAS IN DANGER.
Fire in Hamburg Cafe Threatens to
Do Much Damage.
Fire which broke out in the Hamburg
Cafe, G4& North Third street, at A
o'clock yesterday morning burned fiercely
for a short time, causing about $6000
damage. A strong -wind was blowing, and
but for prompt and efficient work on the
part of the fire department tho entire
block would have burned.
The origin of the fire Is unknown. The
flames were first discovered by Jack Hoar,
a watchman, and by the time the fire
department arrived on the scene they
had enveloped several of the small wooden
structures on the eaBt side of Third street
between Davis and Everett.
L. Semler's stock of new and second
hand goods was slightly damaged by
water; H. Adler's stock, worth about
54000, and Insured for one-third that sum,
was destroyed by water and fire, and H.
S. Goldman's stock, valued at 53000, was
damaged In the sum of 51000, the amount
of his lnsuxance. The Hamburg Cafe,
valued at 51000, was totally wiped out. It
is uninsured. B. B. Rich's news stand
was considerably damaged.
AMERICAN TROOPS LAND.
Force to Subdue Jolo Rebels Is in
creased, and Fighting Is On.
MANILA, Nov. 18. An unofficial report
says the captain of a United States army
transport has landed reinforcements in
Jolo, and that fighting commenced as soon
as the troops were landed. No further
particulars have been received, as the
cable is Interrupted.
Aversion to. Friars Dying Out.
ROME, Nov. 18. A report has been re
ceived by the "Vatican authorities from the
Philippine Islands giving an account of
the opinions expressed by the Mayor of
-Manila on the present situation of the
friars in the inlands. The Mayor thinks
that with the exception of a few. who are
irreparably compromised In the eyes of the
natives, the new American bishops ought
to make efforts for the retention of the
friars In the islands, as the aversion of
the Filipinos to them Is gradually dying
out. The Mayor believes that If intelli
gently employed these friars would be of
the greatest use to the Government of the
Philippines, as they are ramlllar with the
language, habits and needs of the people.
Wilson Holds Seat at Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, B. C, Nov. 18. Attorney
General Charles Wilson was today re
elected from Vancouver to the Legislative
Assembly by Ml majority over Captain
Duff Stuart. This means the continuance
of the McBride government.
Germans Surround Rebels.
CAPETOWN, Nov. IS. German troops
have surrounded Karriesburg, in German
Southwest Africa, where the main body
of the Hottentot rebels are posted. Fight
ing began there Monday last.
Three Factories Reduce Wages.
SUNCOOK, N. H., Now 18. A 10 per
cent wage reduction was announced in the
mills of the China, Webster and Pem
broke Manufacturing Companies today.
The reduction affects 1500 operatives..
m
Yale Honors Portland Student.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. li-rAt tho
Yale Junior society elections today Foster
Harry Rockwell, of Portland, Or., was
chosen Delta Kappa Epsllon.
o
Tug Mystery Afloat Again.
VICTORIA, B. C, Nov. IS. The tug
Mystery, which sank at Esquimau after
striking rocks at the harbor entrance,
was floated today.
a
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby la Catthar Teeth.
Be mm and use that old and well-tried reaeay,
Mr. WlnaIows Soothing Syrup, for chlldrw
tA thing. It soothes the child, sottes the past;
lUar all pain, eurea wind colic and dlarraota.
No route across the continent offers so
many atractlons as does the Denver &
Rio Grande. Write the Portland Agents,
124 Third street, for illustrated booklets.
The success of Hood's Sarsaparllla for
rheumatism is vouched for by mslny whom
it has cured.
RESIGNS TO GET PAY
Rev. H. D. Chambers Wants
$315 Back Salary.
PREACHED FOR $40 A MONTH
Vestry of Good Shepherd Episcopal
Church Agree to Raise the Sum
In Order to Settle Contro
versy In the Parish.
If the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church,
of Upper Albino, will' pay $315 back salary,
Rev. Henry D. Chambers will resign. In
fact he has already written out his res
ignation to take effect December L on
condition that the church pays Its debt
to him before that time. Mr. Chambers
has for some months eked out a temporal
existence on $40 a month as the result
of the efforts of the church vestry to
freeze him out, and he evidently feels that
it will be profitable for him to resign if
he can, by that means, collect his $315.
The vestry Tuesday night agreed to raise
the money.
Here are different versions of the church
imbroglio:
"This Is simDly another case where the
pastor has been too progressive," said
Mr. Chambers yesterday, "and wanted to
go ahead too aggressively; that's all.
You might see J. C. Jameson. He is a sort
of political leader, and was elected mem
ber of the vestry to head the opposition
to me."
"What is the difficulty?" repeated J. C
Jameson. "Why, he wanted to run the
whole business without any reference to
tho vestry or anybody elBe. The vestry
has the management of the finances of the
church, but Mr. Chambers undertook to
rldo over the vestry on every occasion.
At a meeting that had been called he
saw that the audience was against him
and he undertook to adjourn it, when 1
objected. This has been his policy all
along." v
"It Is my Judgment that it was tho best
thing for Mr. Chambers to resign, and I
so lnformed'nlm," said William Tappen
den, one of the oldest members of the
church. "His want of tact and arbitrary
methods have antagonized the members
so they will not support him. He has
been Indiscreet 'In his remarks about
members. Mr. Chambers does not fit the
conditions of the church, although the
parish is In a flourishing condition."
The controversy in the church has been
raging since last March, when Mr. Cham
bers announced from the pulpit that he
would resign unless he received moro
cordial support from the vestry and the
members. On tho other hand the vestry,
feeling that the rector had been too ar
bitrary in his methods and had tried to
run the finances and other affairs of the
parish, very cheerfully and promptly
offered to accept Mr. Chambers resigna
tion; and in fact, urged him to resign as
the very" best thing tp do. Mr. Chambers
changed his mind and did not resign. The
vestry then declared that he should re
sign even If they had to freeze him out by
withholding his salary, announcing: "We
will not be responsible for your salary
after June." The matter then went to
the bishop, who simply advised the parish
to fix up their differences. It wa3 then
carried before the diocesan board, com
posed of Dr. Morrison, Rev. George B.
Van Waters, Dr. S. E. Joseph! and some
others, which decided that the vestry had
no authority to withhold tho salary of
the rector, and the vestry admitted It was
wrong In its position." The resignation of
Mr. Chambers then followed.
Crank Was an Inmate of Asylum.
DENVER. Nov. 18. John Otto, who was
arrested last Saturday on the charge of
attempting to do harm to the Governor,
acknowledges that he served three months
In the insane asylum In California for his
persistency In trying to present his views
on the labor question and socialism to
Governor Pardee of that state. Otto was
released from custody today, no 'charge
having been filed against him.
Gravel, sand, sediments la the urine, or
cured by Oregon Kldnev Tea.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Nov. 18, 8 P. M. Maximum
temperature. 40; minimum temperature, 35;
river reading, 11 A. M., 7.5 feet; change In 24
hours, 1.1 feet; total precipitation, 5 P. M.
to 0 P. M., .03 of an inch; total precipitation
since September 1, 1D03, 11.05 inches; normal
precipitation since September 1, 1003, 9.07
Inches; excess, 2.8S inches; total sunshine No
vember 17, 1003, 7.20 Inches; possible sunshine
November 17, 1903, 9:24; barometer, reduced
to sea level, at 5 P. M.. 29.82.
Wind.
01
2o
13
5 2.
STATIONS.
Baker City
320.00
200.001
400.00
580.02!
000.00
SB
NW
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
BUmarck
Boise
Eureka
Helena ............
Kamloops, B. C
North Head
SV
0 SB
NE
160.00
01.
Clear
Raining
Clear
Ralnlnir
42 0.062S'E
ao'ofio 'Ktv
.rocaieuo . ...
I Portland ;
Red Bluff ...
Rosebure ....
4O(O.08JlE
tU.OU ',3iV
U 10.01 1 w
Ralnlng
ciouay
Raining
Cloudy
Cloudy
Sacramento
50f T I !SE
Salt Lake City J34 0.001 Jw
San Francisco
58to.Wl4,SE
Spokane
Seattle
Tatoosh Island
Walla Walla
20 0.00 12 E
48W.00 6 W
LCloudy
cioudy
Raining
W410.O4 U8 E
:jU.W N
Cloudy '
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Light rain has fallen In Western Oregon,
Northern California and along the Washing
ton coast. Elsewhere In the states west of
the Rocky Mountains fair weather has pre
vailed. The storm off, the Washington coast
Is advancing slowly Inland, and high winds
continue this evening at the entrance to the
Strait of Juan de Fuca. A moderate breeze
prevails at the mouth of the Columbia River,
but the Indications ore that the wind will
Increase to high in that region during the
next 24 hours. Rainy weather will continue
Thursday in Western Oregon and Western
Washington, probably extending to the por-
ADOPTED THE TWIN
And Built Him Up.
A lady of Des Moines, Iowa, who re
cently adopted a baby boy had an ex
perience In feeding the youngster that
may prove interesting.
She says: "Three months ago I took a
twin baby. He was so weak and puny
at the time that I believed I would never
bo able to raise him.
"I found that the only food he could
keep on his stomach was Grape-Nuts and
when I began to feed this regularly to
him he began to thrive. In two weeks tie
showed marked improvement and- he Is
now a fat and healthy boy and has at last
caught up with his twin sister who was
always ruddy and healthy. He is certainly
a fine little fellow, thanks to a fine, pure
and scientific food." Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Grape-Nuts contains all the constit
uents of a complete food and the whole
Is predlgested (by a purely mechanical
process) so the very weakest stomach
will digest it. It is the most scientific
food in the world, suited to all ages. See
tho recelpe book in each package.
Look In each package for a copy of the
famous little book, "The Road to Well-ville."
PHm , . jHv t' 'i r5I
Your Teeth
Can be made pretty and attractive no
matter how irregular or badly discolored
they may be. We guarantee the best .work
that it is possible to obtain in Portland
or elsewhere. Crown and Bridge work
performed quickly and scientifically. All
extractions made without the slightest
pain to the patient Call and let us ex
amine your teeth. Have all defects reme
died before "Winter cold sots in.
DR. B. E. WRIGHT'S
DENTAL OFFICE
342 WASHINGTON STREET,
Corner Seventh.
FEES REASONABLE.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Office hours: 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.; evenings,
7:30 to 8:30.
Sunocys. 10' A. M. to 12 M. Telephone,
Main 2119.
x
mTm
If you have trouble with your oyes or
your glasses we are confident we can
overcome this difficulty. As proof of this
20,000 satisfied patients in Portland and
vicinity are constantly sending us their
relatives and friends. Oregon Optical Co.,
Eye Specialists, 173 fourth street, Y. M.
C. A. building.
t
tions of these states east of the Cascade Moun
tains by Thursday afternoonr night. The
temperature in the Willamette Valley is quite
low, and on this account an occasional flurry
of snow or sleet is possible tonight.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland for the 28 hours
ending midnight Thursday, November 19, 1903:
Portland and vicinity Rain; slightly warmer;
Increasing southerly winds.
Western Oregon Rain; slightly warmer north
portion; increasing southerly winds, high along
coast.
Western Washington Rain; increasing south
east winds, high along coast.
Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho
Cloudy, with probably rain or snow.
Eastern Oregon and Southern Idaho Cloudy
and occasionally threatening.
A. B. WOLLABER,
Acting District Forecaster.
CLASSIFIED AD. BATES
"Rooms," "Rooms and Board," "House
keeping Rooms." "Situation Wanted." 15
words or less, 15 cents; 16 to 20 words. 20
cents; 21 to 25 words, 25 cents, atc No dis
count for additional insertions. '
UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS except
"New Today," SO cents for 15 words or less;
18 to 20 words. 40 cents; 21 to 25 words, 50
cents, etc. first Insertion. Each additional
Insertion, one-half; no further discount un
der one month.
"NEW TODAY" (gauge measure agate).
15 cents per line, first Insertion; 10 cents
per line for each additional insertion.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dressed care The Oregonlan, and left at this
office, should always be inclosed In seaUd
envelopes. No stamp la required oa such
letters.
The Oregonlan will not ba responsible for
errors in advertisements taken through the
telephone.
; ' -!
NEW TODAY.
cctt Easy terms; 9-room house, 414 4th.
$OUUU cop, HaU. iot 50x71H. Inquire Beno
& Ballls. 54 Front, cor. Pine.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On improved city and farm property. Building
loans. Installment loans. WM. MACMASTER,
Sll Worcesttr block.
cO KCk( Each. 3 new houses In Central Al
$OUU i,lna; lun i0t; o rooms, bath, toilet,
laundry tray; full brick basement; terms to suit
purchaser. HART LAND CO.,
107 Sherlock bldg.
NOTICE!
Dr.i Sandon, the Electric Belt Specialist,
has opened offices at 28Stt Washington.
Belts this week half price.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Portland real estate at lowest rates.
Titles insured. Abstracts furnished.
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
7 Chamber of Commerce.
AGOODHOME41600
We have for Bale the convenient 5-room
cottage. No. 1101 East Main street, corner
Thirty-seventh, Sunnyslde. House Is in
good repair. City vter. Both streets Im
proved. Convenient to two good car lines.
WAKEFIELD, FRIES & CO.
Phone Main 85. 229 Stark, Bear Second.
i
i f f -.i.. On short notice, at lowest
Abstracts & accuracy uaraa
Title Insurance BUF
ni.0ia Wo act as trustees, assignee, ex
JLrUOlo ecutor or financial agent.
On improved city, suburban, acre
TjOanS aSe. or farm properties, at 5, 8,
7 per cent.
Pacific Coast Abstract Guaranty & Trust Co.
Rooms 204-5-6-7 Falling Bldg.
3rd and Wash. Sis.
ST. JOHNS
WORK, WAGES, MANUFACTURING,
PROSPERITY GROWTH OF POPULATION
AND SUBSTANTLVL VALUES TO PROP
ERTY All constantly increasing at St.
Johns. Five .mills and tho Great Drydodc
obtained within two years.
Lots $75 and Up
$5 Down; $5 a Month
Houses built on corresponding terms.
Hartman, Thompson & Powers
3 CHAMBER OF COJIMERCE.
OTHER JEWELERS
Are ottering bargains, too, but
vou can't heln naylng for their
VFTS hlKh rent and al1 other D,E ex"
CLl Jm pense. ThU part I can save you
in Duying your wuicaes, ma
monds and Jewelry here. No ses
ondhand. no fake goods none
but the highest grades of cases. Move
ments kept In stock. Hundreds .of fin
watches to select from. I won't ask you
to buy before you compare prices and qual
ity. Please call around.
CHARLES -W. GOODMAN.
3?l Front St., near Madison.
AMUSEMENTS.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER
W. T. PANGLE, Resident Manager.
Thursday, Friday. Saturday Nights No
vember 19, 20 and 21.
Special Matinee Saturday at-2:15 O'clock.
Mr. James Nelll
And the Incomparable TeiU Company, In the
Beautiful Romantic Drama,
"A Gentleman of France."
Evening prices Entire lower floor, $1; bal
cony, first 6 rows, 73c; last 0 rows, 50c; gal
lery, 23c and 35c Special matinee priceB
Entire lower floor, 75c; entire balcony, SOc;
gallery, 25c and 05c.
. . ,
Grand
Theater
Dec. 1st to 5th
With Matinees on Wednesday and Saturday.
Kiaw & Erlanger's
Stupendous Production of General Wallace's
BEN HUR
Dramatized by William Young.
Music by Edgar Stillman Kelly.
The Most Impressive of all Stage Pageants.
351 PERSONS IN PRODUCTS 358
Seat Sale Opens
Thursday, Nov. 26, at 10 A. M.
No seats laid aside. No telephone orders taken.
Prices. $2.50 to SOc. Box seats, $3.00.
Out-of-Town Mall Orders with remittances
filled In order received after sale opens.
THE BAKER THEATER
GEO. L. BAKER. Sole Lessee and Manager.
Phone Main 1007.
Every night this week, matinees Saturday and
Sunday, extraordinary production of
Anthony Hope's
PRISONER OF ZEN'DA."
Second week of the incomparable Baker The
ater company.
Prices Evening. 60c, 35c. 25c, 15c; matinees
25c. 15c. 10.
Next week. William Gillette's greatest com
edy, "Too Much Johnson."
EMPIRE THEATER
Corner 12th and Morrison Streets.
GEORGE L. BAKER. Resident Manager.
One Week, Starting Sunday Matinee. Nov. 22,
Matinee Thursday, the Great Chinese
American Sensation,
KING OF THE OPIUM RING
Prices. 15c. 25c. 35c. GOct matinee. 10c. 15c. i5c.
H
CORDRATS THEATER
CORDRAY & RUSSELL. Managers.
Phone Main 902.
Evening prices, 15c, 25c, 35c, 40c and SOc.
Tonight, all week, matinee Saturday, best
musical farce of the year.
MASON AinD MASON
IN
RUDOLPH AND AD0LPH
Next week, commencing Sunday matinee and
four nights, Elmer Walter's latest
scenic sensation,
A MILLIONAIRE TRAMP
"Nothing but bank notes, gold and laughter."
Coming again,
YON YONSON
Thanksgiving Matinee.
ARCADE THEATER AND AMUSEMENT
PARLORS,
83U Washington, between 6th and 7th.
Open from 10 A. M. to 11 P. M.
CONTINUOUS VAUDDVHULE.
SEC STAR ACTS.
Every day 2:30 to 4:30.
Evenlng3 7:30 to 10:3a
ADMISSION IOC TO ANY SEAT.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At Baker's auction-house, corner Alder and
Park sts. Sale at 10 A. M. George Baker &
Co., auctioneers.
At Gllman'8 auction rooms, 413 Washington
st. and 10S 11th at., at 10 o'clock A. M. S. L.
N. Oilman, auctioneer.
MEETING NOTICES.
GOLDEN RULE ENCAMPMENT, NO. 28,
I. O. O. F. Regular meeting this (Thurs
day) evening at 8 o'clock, corner of Grand
ave. and East Pine st. Patriarchal degree
and election of officers.
ROBERT ANDREWS, Scribe.
MYRTLE CHAPTER SOCIAL
AUXILIARY will meet Thursday
evening, S o'clock, at residence of
Mrs. L. A. Bailey, -J08 Park sU
Business of importance: annual
election of ofllcers.
MARGARET LUTKE. Secretary.
COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 114. A.
F. & A. M. Stated communication
this (Thursday) evening. 7:30
o'clock. Masonic Temple, 3d and
Alder sts. Work In E. A. decree.
All Masons cordially invited. By order of
W. M. B. S. PAGUE, Secretary.
ELIZA SPAULDING CABIN. NO. 1. N. D.
O. A special meeting will be held this (Thurs
day) afternoon, November 10, at 3 P. M., la
the hall. 412 E. Alder st. Ofllclal visit of
Grand President. Important business.
KULLA C. McF. DUNNING. Rec Sec.
B. P. O. ELKS. NO. 142 All members of
Portland Lodge are urged to be present this
evening. Business of Importance. Visiting
members welcome. By order of the lodge.
JOHN B. COFFEY. Secretary.
AH carpenters in the city are invited to be.
present at an open meeting given by Union 50,
in their hail, 2d and Stark, on Friday evening
7:30 o'clock, November 20, 1003. Good speak
Ing C. W. RYAN, Secretary.
OREGON COMMANDERY. NO. 1.
K. T. Special conclave this evening
at s o ciock. uraer or me xempie.
Sir Knlghta courteously Invited.
W. S. MACRUM, Recorder.
BORN.
FARRELL To the wife of Mr. R. S. Farrell.
a bouncing baby boy. Mother and child both
doing well.
- ,
MARRIED.
RASLER-PETERSON In this city. November
17, by the Rev. T. L. Eliot, D. D., M1m
Marclrt H. Peterson to Mr. Charles Raaler,
of Washington.
DIED.
KAY At the residence, CIS E. 25th, November
18, 1003. Wallace Kay, son of Mr. and Mrs.
T. Kay. aged 9 months.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
ROUFF Died In this city November 10, 1803.
Anna RouCt, aged 70 years. Funeral today,
November 10. from Dunning" & Campion's
chapel, cor. 7th and Pino sts., at 2:30 P. M.
Interment Lone Fir cemetery. Friends In
vited. CRETE In this city, November IS. 1003.
at 417 Morris, Frank Crete. Funeral will
take place from St. Mary's Church. Williams
ave. and Stanton, Frldujr, November 20, at
0 A. M. Friends Invited.
EDWARD HOLMAN Co., Undertakers and
embalmers, have moved to their new build
lag'. Third and Salmon. Lady assistant.
'Phone No. 507.
J. P. FINLEY & SON, Funeral Directors,
cor, Sd and Madison. OIUco of County Cor
oner. Lady Assistant. 'Phone No. 9.
DUNNING & CAMPION, Uadcrtakers,
moved to new bulldlujr. Seventh, and Pine.
Lady assistant. 'Phone Main 430.
CLARKE BROS., FINE FLOWERS, Flo
ral designs, 289 Morrison.
F. S. DUNNING, Undertaker, 414 East
Alder. Lady assistant. TeL East 52.
NEW TODAY.
OLD GOLD. JEWELRY MADE OVER OR Ex
changed; diamonds, precious atones; loose and
mounted: watches. Jewelry repaired; closa
prices, good work. Tlngry, the Jeweler, N. E.
cor. 8d and Wash., Breeden bide, upstairs.
FOP. RENT LARGE MODERN DWELLING.
Oregon City; good repair; convenient to
trains; 15 rooms. Write J. F. Apperson or
H. E. Cross, Oregon City.
A SNAP BLOCK. NORTHWESTCOR. E.
28th and Salmon sts.; high and sightly; very
choice; price, $1600; easy terrns. Hart Land
Co., 107 Sherlock bldg.
SPOT CASH FOR GOLD AND SILVER OF
every description. 311 Dekum bldg.
SHEEHY BROS.. MOVED TO 2S2i YAMHILL
St., near 4tb. Phone Main 3072.
A
NEW TODAT.
HOUSES AND LOTS
FOR SALE BY THE
Title Guarantees Trust Co.
Cottage of 4 rooms and lot. corner of E. 28th
and Bast Ankeny sts.; price. 5700.
House and lot, corner E. 36th and B. Morri
son sts.; 5 rooms, new; price, 21800; half cash,
balance on time.
New cottage of C rooms arid lot, 45x00 feet,
on Commercial st.. near Stanton; price. $2100.
Modern house of S rooma and lot 45x120 feet
on Stanton St.. bet. Rodney and Union aves.;
price S2750; 4250 down, balance S25 a month.
House of 7 rooms, with bath, full basement,
small barn and three nice lots at E. Taylor
and E. 37th sts.. Sunnyslde: price, $2600.
New cottage of 5 rooms, bath, hot and cold
water; large attic (finished), full cement base
ment and two fine lots. 100x100 feet, on WtH-lama-ave.
car line. cor. of Alberta st.; price,
$2250.
House of 5 rooms, with bath and full base
ment, lot 50x100 feet, corner E. 0th and Lin
coln sts.; price, S200O.
House of 5 rooms, large hall, bath, hot and
cold water, lot 50x100 feet; E. Taylor st., bet.
E. 36th and E. 37th sts.; price S200O.
House of G rooms and lot 50x100 feet on E.
Salmon, bet. E. 33th and a 30th sts., Sunny
slde; price. S260O.
Modern house of 7 rooms, bath. gas. electric
lights, full basement, heater, nice lot, select
neighborhood; price, $4000.
VACANT LOTS
Three nice lots in Central Alblna. well lo
cated. Improved street; close to WUHams-ave.
car line: price, S300 each.
Two nne lots. (100x100 feet), on B. 20th, near
Powell st.; price, $700; adjoining Quarter Is
held at SSOO. A
Four fine lots on Portland Heights, com
manding magnificent view; price, $4000.
Seven lots. 50x100 feet each, at Portsmouth
Station; price. $150 a lot.
Three and one-auarter acres at St. Johns,
facing on tho car line; water piped to the
tract; price, $1500.
Headquarters for Sunnyslde.
Fine building lots In Sunnyslde. $350 to $400
each: city water, sewers, electric llxhts. new
street Improvements; fine car service. Sunny
slde Is only ten minutes from the center of
the city.
ABSTRACTS FURNISHED.
TITLES INSURED.
Title Guarantees Trust Co.
6 and 7 Chamber of Commerce.
PORTLAND. OREGON.
When the Roses Bloom
Over two thousand rose trees of
choice variety are now being set
out in Holladay Park Addition
covering a distance of four miles.
When these roses bloom in the
Spring the beautiful appearance of
this modern residence district may
be well imagined. The success
which has come to the promoters
of Holladay Park Addition has ex
ceeded their expectations. Over
one-third of all the lots have been
sold, and every one of them to
homebuilders a fact which is shown
by the large number of handsome
residences already built and occu
pied. Preparations are well in hand
for more extensive building opera
tions in the near future. Holladay
Park Addition has already become
the most favored of all the residence
districts of Portland. See it for
yourself, and for full particulars as
to prices and terms apply to
The Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
6 and 7 Chamber of Commerce.
Butter! Butter!!
50c and 55c
Best creamery 60c and C3c
Dairy butter 40c and 45c
Eggs, two dozen.... 55c
Selected eggs ...,..... 30c
Best hams, sugar-cured .... ...15c
Picnic ham 10c
Cottage hams .. 12Vic
5 pounds lard, compound.. .....50c
5 pounds best lard 55c
10 pounds best lard $1.10
Best Japan tea -. 30c
Java and Mocha coffee 30c
Remember, chiekens for Saturday, 14c pound.
Lvave your order for the
THANKSGIVING TURKEY EARLY.
LA GRANDE CREAMERY
264 YAMHILL ST.
NEW HOUSES
FOR SALE
We are now offering either of
those new and elegant residences
on the southwest corner of 12th and
E. Morrison streets, for sale. For
prices and terms see
Parrlsh, Watklns & Co.
250 Alder Street
J. W. 0Q1LBEE, Room 11,
1451 First Street
5 Qfifl One choice building lot on East 0th
v ovv street, near Lincoln.
SO ROn PIne quarter-block near Clay and
V0JJ Egt 7th streets.
$ 1 ( Tw lots ,n "Tlbbetts Homestead,"
ou on East 15th street.
CO 1 nrv 23 acres, about 10 acres in cultlva
P'" tion, with house, barn, orchard, etc;
Johnson Creek rnunlng through the
place; 1 miles from Lents, about 7
miles from the Morrison-street
bridge. This Is very convenient to
the city, and a substantial invest
ment. MORTGAGE LOANS
ON Improved city and farm property.
R. LIVINGSTONE. 224 Stark st.
TOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
FINE QUARTER BLOCKS ON GOOD CAR
line, $175 to J2.10 each; water mains In
streets, school postofflct. store handy; you
may procure a building site on payments
of $5 or $10 monthly; build a lktie house
on one of these lots, own a home and
save money. ' Portland Trust Company of
Oregon. 100 3d st.
NEW 7-ROOM HOUSE. NICELY FINISHED
inside and out and modern In every particu
lar; two blocks from Ankeny car lino; small
payment down, balance $25 month. II. E.
Stemler. 122 Third st.
MODERN 8-ROOM HOUSE. TWO 8-ROOM
houses, two 5-room cottages; small payment
down, balance monthly or will furnish Iot
and build In any part of city. King. Phone
East 675.
FLATS AND STORES. WITH QUARTER
block, for less than cost of improvements;
good Income; ?3S0O down or all. "S" car to
807 Corbett st. Owner.
LARGE LOTS NEAR MT. SCOTT CAR LINE,
$80 each; 5 down. $5 month; also houses
built on easy montnly payments. Pacific
Land Co.. 167 1st.
FOR SALE 7-ROOM HOUSE. FULL LOT.
barn and fruit trees; Improved street; two
blocks vXfom car line, Sunnyslde. Q 73, Ore
gonlan. NEW 5-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT, PRICE
$1200; one-third down, balance install
ments. Apply S71 East 11th st.. North.
SOME GREAT BARGAINS ALONG THE
line of the O. W. P. electric railway. O. R.
Addlton. Lents. Or. Mount Scott car. 5c
X1000 BUYS NEW 5-ROOM COTTAGE, BATH
and pantry; hot and cold water; lot 40x125;
cash or Installments. Slsley, Montavllla.
HERE'S A SNAP A FEW 40-ACRE TRACTS
R. R. land, 50 miles of Portland, at 75 cents
per acre. Pacific Land Co., 167t 1st st.
WE BUILD HOUSES EVERYWHERE
easy payments; plans furnished. 612 Com
mercial bldg. Phone Main 1M0.
?
FOB SALE REAL ESTA"
DESIRABLE MODERN RESIDENCEU"EST
Side;, nne Investment; no reasonal offer
refused. Box 267. city. t
FOR SALE DESIRABLE RBSIDENCROP
erty at Fark and Jackson sts. Inore on
premises. j
TO EXCHANGE.
ROOMING-HOUSE. 9 ROOMS, CEJRAL
location; cheap rent; and 3200-pouncJeam.
harness and new 3& wagon; wllirada
for house land lot in suburb. Call t 7th.
St., side door. I
"WILL EXCHANGE INTEREST IN sLEN
did hardware business In prosperous dr for
desirable unincumbered real estate. lSSec
ond st. I
TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE,
LE.
10 YELLOW PINE TIMBER CLlMS,
cruise 3.000.000 each; 5. good timber aim
relinquishments; several choice farm me
steads, all well located; reliable cruers;
fees reasonable. Wm. Hawks. roomSOS.
Commercial block. I
FOREST RESERVE SCRIP FOR SALi IN
large or small blocks, ready for lmmiata
delivery. L. W. Whiting, 403 Ablngton fdg.
FOREST RESERVE SCRIP FOR SALI IN
any slxe tracts ready for immediate (Me.
W. G. Howell. 533 Chamber of Commeri
-
I BUY AND SELL LARGE AND SMLL
tracts of Umber. A. E. Mathews, 417 re
gonlan bldg.. Portland. Or. i
B. .T SANFORD & CO.. REAL ESTJTE.
homesteads, timber claims and state etool
lands. 212 Ablngton bldg. ,
,
SCRIPT. 25.000 ACRES OF YELLOW PNE
land In bodies for scrlpplng. Address Sqnt.
310 Alisky bldg.
FOR SALE FARMS.
FOR SALE 215 ACRES NEAR R. R. SlA
tlon; 100 acres under plow. 80 acres wo
miles from Boring, 25 acres In cultlvatin;
85 acres. 2 miles south of Pleasant HOie.
30 In cultivation, 15 acres In pasture lid
40 acres line saw timber, close to sawmll;
these are all good bargains and will bar
Investigation. Roberts & Wlrtz, Greshan,
Or.
IF YOU WANT TO SELL OR BUY GOlp
farms or city property see me; I have bi
galns in nne farms, stock ranches and city
property, including the most desirable sub
urban residences In city. Address T. WlthU
combe, with Investment Co., 244 Stark s,
Portland, Or. j
i ,
80-ACRE DAIRY FARM. 2 MILES FROk
city limits; 40 acres under plow, balanib
Sasture; 18 milch caws, other cattIL
orses, wagons and farm machinery; good
buildings, practically new; $4750. Adore
owner, 125 Front st.
160 ACRES OF GOOD FARM LAND FOR
sale at $12.50 per acre. In Clackamas
County, within 1H miles of O. W. P.
Co.'s Railroad. Inquire Room 736, Cham
ber of Commerce bldg.
IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE IN ALL
parts of Oregon and Washington; payments
made to suit purchasers. For particulars
apply to WM. MACMA3TER, 311 Worcester
block.
TEN-ACRE FRUIT FARM. 22D AND FRE
mont sts. ; price, $5000. For terms see owner.
A. F. SloperJ15tn and Fremont sts.
$200 ACRE NICELY MODERN IMPROVED
55 acres, S miles east. Sell or trade. 227 Front.
A GOOD 440-ACRE STOCK FARM FOR SALE
by owner. Z. H. Davis, Corvallls, Or.
FOR SALE.
Horses, Vehicles and Harness.
"WANTED FOR SHIPMENT AT ONCE, 20
head of all grades of horses. Derby Sta
bles, 15th and Burnslde sts.
t
FOR SALE. CHEAP 4-YEAR-OLD. WELL
broke driving horse; gentle and good traveler.
010 Mllwaukle.
i : '- ,
WOLFSTEIN bus and sells vehicles, harness,
horses, farming implements. 227 Front.
FIRE SALE OF $3000 STOCK. OF HARNES3
and collars at all "Washington st.
FOR SALE LARGE TEAM. 2D AND
Main. G 73, Oregonlan.
I .
Pianos.
THREE UPRIGHT PIANOS. SLIGHTLY
used. $135 each; five organs. $0 to $35. Up
stairs, 104Vi 1st at.
Miscellaneous.
FOR SALE ONE SET OF SECOND-HAND
gold scales. 250-ounce capacity, with glass
case and marbia platform, coating new ?-'0O;
also one set of analytical balances, costing
new $100; will sell cheap. Inquire of J. H.
FJsk, 204's Washington St., Portland, Or.
SEWING MACHINES A FEW SLIGHTLY
damaged machines at very low prices
Singer, V. S., Domestic. Wheoler & Wilson
and White; dropheads in oak and box tops.
At Wheeler & Wilson and Domestic office,
ti. S. Slgel. Agent, 335 Morrison st.
DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK?
Repair it with Elaterlte; It rolls, easy to lay:
needs no painting or coating; good over old
Iron, tin or shlnglea; best for new roofs.
Elaterlte Rooting Co., 10 Worcester bldg.
ONE NEW 30-HORSB POWER VAN DU
sen gas engine, suitable for mining or any
power purpose; can be had at a bargain.
Northwest Electric Engineering Co., 309
Stark st., Portland. .
FOR SALE TWO LARGE GLASS CASES
suitable for indoor or outdoor display, $3
each if taken soon; a snap. Allen & Gil-bert-Ramaker
Co.. 209-211 1st at.
FOR SALE A FINE CHRISTMAS PRES
ent Diamond, 14 karat; pure white; cost
$125 a karat; sell for $00 karat. Inqulra
bunnysido Postottlce.
STANDARD TYPEWRITERS FROM $23; ALL
makes rented and repaired. Rubber stamps.
Notary seals, etc Cunningham's. 231 Stark.
Tel. 1407.
ONE 50 H.-P. TUBULAR BOILER; ONE 60
H.-P. Chalmer & Fraser engine. Inquire
Smyth & Howard Co., foot of Ankeny st.
FOR SALE 37 TO 80 GOATS FOR SALE.
Inquire or write W. R. Scheurer, Butte
villf. Or.
LUNCH AND WAFFLE WAGON COMBLNED,
good stand. Apply Antler Saloon, 208 Davis.
FOR SALE CLEAN STOCK OF GROCDRD2d
and nxtures. Call at 583 Union ave. North.
HELP WANTED 3IALE.
I 1
WANTED FOR THE V. S. MARINE
Corps, able-bodied, unmarried men, be
tween 21 and 35, good character, must
speak, read and write English; marines
serve at, sea on men-of-war in all parts of
the world, on land In our Island possess
ions and at naval stations in the United
States. Apply at recruiting office, Tho
Chambers, 3d and Alder, Portland, Or.
WANTED 20 HIGH-CLASS SOLICITORS
to work on newspaper proposition; must
be men of character and ability, well
dressed and gentlemanly In appearance;
good salary and commission to right men;
(boozers need not apply). Call at Port
land Evening Telegram for Frey from 10
A. M. to 2 i. M.
A POSITION IS OPEN DO YOU KNOW
where It is? We do. We have openings
for high-grade men of all kinds executive,
technical, clerical paying from $1000 to
$10,000 a year. High grade exclusively.
Write for plan and booklet. Hapgoods
(lnc), suite H, 502 Pionew bldg., Seattle,
Wash.
CONTRACTORS. LOGGERS AND MILLMEN.
We have moved our headquarters to mora
ceatral quarters. Loggers, millhands. labor
ers, farmhands, etc. always In demand;
plenty of work; call and see us. Canadian
Employment Co., 240 Burnslde st. Branches
In several parts of the city.
MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE; ONLY
two months required; the only system and
only college teaching the trade. Catalogue
and full particulars mailed free. Moler Sys
tem. College, San Francisco, Cal.
WANTED Solicitors In Oregon, California
and Wash., to sell accident insurance; good
territory; profit-sharing contracts. U. S.
Health & Ace. Ins. Co.. 2C9 Marquam.
WANTED EXPERIENCED SHIRT OPER
ator on collars. Mt. Hood factory.
WANTED A MAN WITH PRACTICAL
experience soliciting furniture business;
good wages to right man. Apply L Gevurtz
ic Sons, 173 1st.
WANTED TO KNOW IF YOU "WILL Dis
tribute advertising matter; reliable chemical
company, $15 -weekly and expenses. Triumph
Company, Dallas. Tex.
"WANTED BRIGHT OFFICE BOY ABOUT
17; good chancet for advancement; state
where last employed. B T3, Oregonlan.
FIRST-CLASS BARBER TO BUY HALF IN
terest in good-paying shop, cheap. 421
Morrison ot.
WANTED MAN FOR OFFICE WORK
dress M 73, Oregonlan.