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THE HORNING OREGOXIA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1006.
tUNS FOR FEAST
THE DAY BEFORE THANKSGIVING
Eve of American Feast Holiday Finds the Prosperous
Preparing for Feasting Will the Poor Be Neglected?
A Self-Evident
Proposition
ATTHE CHURCHES
THANKSGIVING
ft
PORTLAND
I
r
Religious Services in the Morn
ing; Amusements in
Afternoon.
TURKEY DINNER A FEATURE
Then tors Will All Give Matinees and
lootlntll liiimc Will Drnw IJig
trowel In Afternoon Y.
31. C". A. lteccption.
t THANKSUIVING DAT EVENTS.
Church services. 10:30 A. M. J
j Hunt Club Cress Country P.un. 4
? 10::iu A. M. t
I Gult at Waverly Links, all flay.
V. M. C. A. Informal reception, all
lu,' 1
I Thanksgiving matinoc3, all theaters.
. I
t ront'ull Kame, Multnomah Field. ,
t 2.::o V. M.
SEoat race :n river. 2."0 TV M.
Holler skatinR. all rinks, morning. J
afternoon and evening. 4
J Theaters, regulaf performances, 4
I S:13. . t
t Seamen's Institute concert, 7 P. M.
The Thanksgiving day programme is
much the same this year as it has been
in previous years. There will be those,
who will upend the day quietly and in
religious mood, while others will take ad
vantage of the holiday spirit and have
tlie very best time possible. The attrac
tions offered, are varied and everyone
can be suited. Turkey dinner, as usual,
will be the day's great feature.
Churches wiil hold services at 10:30 in
the morning. Several of the Catholic
Churches will celebrate mass even earlier
tlian this, notice of which is given else
where. I'nion services will be held in
several Instances, and a few in the even
ing. Special music has been prepared
fop all, and at each church the offering
will be devoted to some worthy charity.
All the homes and benevolent Institu
tions in Portland will serve a special
turkey Thanksgiving dinner, most of
them' at 1 o'clock. The hospitals will
give the patients a treat, and the Fruit
and Flower Mission girls will not forget
their charges, but will be on hand with
music, fruit ami flowers to cheer the sick
and friendless. The children at the Hoys'
and Girls' Aid Society, the Children's
Homo, the Baby Ilonu and the Catholic
Orphanages will be well taken care of,
practically nil of them having not only
planned a turkey dinner, but will share
in the carload of apples so generously
donated by the Hood River orchardists.
The Volunteers of America and the
Salvation Army will, as usual, see that
the poor and destitute of the city liavo
their Thanksgiving cheer and have pro
vided liberally for them. ,
Much in Line of Amusement.
In the amusement line there is much
1o attract. The Hunt Club will have its
big cross-country paper chase, the start
1o be m:ule on West avenue, Mount Tabor,
at 10:."0 o'clock this morning. It is expected
that a large gallery will be present to see
the riders off. The big footba.ll event of
the year between Multnomah and Oregon
Vnlversity will attract several thousand
people in the afternoon and the theaters
will all be crowded to the doors, for
' '.Thanksgiving day is the greatest theater
day of the whole year.
. There will be another great crowd of
amusement hunters who will flock to the
skating rinks, morning, afternoon and
evening, for roller skating has become
vastly popular in Portland and its devo
tees will not leave it for another sport.
Whisked carnivals are scheduled for the
evening and will be attended by large
crowds.
At the Young Men's Christian Associa
tion there will be open-house all day long,
"with all sorts of amusing entertainments
for callers, including a splendid concert
in the evening. Kveryone is to be made,
welcome and visitors are requested to
leave their pocketbooks at home. The
goll'players will gather at the Waverly
links in the morning and play all day,
many expecting to have lunch at the club
house and not to return to the city until
dinner time, while others will come in
for the afternoon football game.
31 11 liy Go to the Seaside.
Kxeurs!on,q to the various seaside, re
torts have taken many out of town who
like the shore at this season of the year,
and not a few hunters have shouldered
their guns and gone to their preserves to
express their thankfulness for good game.
There will be a concert at the Seaman's
institute at 7 o'clock tonight and any
number of private socials, dances and re
ceptions have been arranged in various
social circles. So, take it all around, it
promises to be a happy and successful
Thanksgiving day in Portland.
Y. C. T. U. Thanksgiving Service.
Central W. C. T. V. held a Thanks
giving service at the rooms Wednesday
aftornoon. Mrs. Ada t'nruh presided.
Everyone present gave an offering, either
rendering an appropriate selection or in
suitable language giving reasons for
thanksgiving. Mrs. E. Dalglclsh reported
e meeting at the Seamen's Institute Fri
day evening under the auspices of Cen
tral Union, addressed by Mrs. I'nruh,
with a musical programme, a very suc
cessful one, with a large number of sail
ors present. The evangelical superintend
ent reported n family helped with food
and clothing. Mrs. Xash read an extract
from Anna Shaw's address at the Na
tional convention, in which she highly
commeiuled the W. C. T. I, women of
Oregon for their work during the recent
suffrage campaign. Mrs. May Klackwell.
who for many years has been an efficient
member, gave a farewell talk, as she is
t.boiit to remove to another state. Mrs.
M. M. Sleet h spoke of her recent journey
for the work throughout the state. Next
Wednesday It was announced the monthly
social meeting will be held.
Postori'ice Closes at 10 o'clock.'
Today being Thanksgiving, the Post
office will be open until 10 o'clock, the
regular holiday hour of closing. Post
master Miuto announced yesterday that
there will be two mail deliveries and he
os;eeially requests that the public ap
pear at the delivery windows before 10
o'clock, and not after, for the delivery
windows will close promptly at the hour
mentioned.
Kailroad Offices Closed.
People who expect to take long trips
tobiy and have not already bought their
tickets will have to secure them at the
Vplon Depot, as every railroad office on
tht row will be closed all day. This is
th? first time the offices have been so
poierally closed for a long time.j By
agreement of all the officials, it was de
cked that the railroaders have earned
TO- LLi OVER this good land of ours
the lamps were trimmed and burn-
ing in a million kitchens last night,
where diligent housewives prepared the
feast that from time Immemorial has
been spread by Americans in commemo
ration of the goodness of the Lord. I
maintain that the day is best celebrated
in the country, where the staid elders
in somber black arrayed file to the
meeting-house in the morning for praise
service as a preparation for the big din
ner of the afternoon. Upon the boys
and young men the significance of the
day rests less heavily, so they celebrate
in their own way, that way usually tak
ing the form of a turkey raffle at "the
corners." Meanwhile "mother" is per
forming miracles over the big cook-stove.
Pies of mince and pumpkin, cranberry
sauce, turkey and "fixin's." The basting
of the turkey! What an art it is! The
most important ceremony of the day, and
one which may not be entrusted to the
unskilled. Thrice blessed at Thanksgiv
ing time is the homely queen ot the
kitchen. No high-salaried chef of France
ever wrought half so well as the country
housewife when the turkey's in the oven.
Somehow the day seems less significant
i mm w
t 'i'TrTr'nU'i ' .'U 1
'JZtS . J
t
ledetrianf by the Hundreds Men-
tally Feasted on the Restaurants'.
Menus.
in town; perhaps so many of us .have
only n hotel or boarding-house dinner to
look forward to, perhaps a matinee or
at best a football game. I believe the
big churches still have thanks services,
but of this I am not sure.
Even here in Portland, however, where
anticipation is less keen than It is up
the Willamette Valley, the day before
Thanksgiving is full of interest to that
one who observes his fellows with
sympathy for their pleasures. '
The crowds on the streets yesterday
were unusually large by reason of
marketing duties which"led thousands of
!eople down town in quest of delicacies
for the day.
The butcher shops were a common
.meeting place and by night the markets
were denuded of their stocks as if a
hungry army had foraged upon them.
More turkeys, were sold here yesterday
then on any other day in the city's his
tory and there will be few among u.s who
-will miss "white meat and sass" today.
This means that our people have money.
a rest on Thanksgiving day, and hey
decided to spend all day at home. For
merly it has been the custom on Thanks
giving for the offices to remain open in
the morning only.
Mayor and Postmaster Thankful.
Mayor Iine and Postmaster Minto
were caught by an Oregonian reporter
early in the evening while they were out
for a stroll, and told what they were
thankful for.
"I am thankful that I am alive and
allowed to live in a civilized community,"
said the Mayor solemnly. (
"And I." said the Postmaster, with
equal sincerity, "am thankful for a big
turkey dinner that I'm pretty sure of now,
and a breathing space before the Christ
mas mails begin."
Boat Race This Afternoon.
A boat rce will be run this after
noon at 2:Sii from Montgomery dock.
No. 1. to, the Steel Bridge by crews of
tlie thips In the harbor. A prize will
be given the winning crew by the Sea
men's Institute.
GIVE BANQUET AT OREGON
Portland Newspaper Men. Gather
for Thanksgiving Dinner.
Portland newspaper men gave a din
ner at midnight last night at the Hotel
Oregon which proved a huge success
The affair was largely attended and the
arrangements were complete and
unique. A number of impromptu
speeches were given by newspaper men.
Good fellowship among the newspa
per fraternity of the city was a marked
feature of the dinner. It is probable
that it will lead to reorganization of
the Cit Press Club, which disbanded
some time ago.
Those present were: George M. Trow
bridge. O. C. Leiter. C. N. McArthur,
Will G. MacKae, AV. Lair Thompson, A.
Chester Keel. Willard L. Marks, R. Git
tings, J. II. I,ake. Willard Wirtz. E. A.
Howe, J. I Wallin, Horace Stevens,
George Putnam, Manroo Goldstein, J. P.
Wager, George A. White, L. K. Hodges,
.lames Rintoul. C. H. Williams, W. J.
Petrain. Arthur A. Greene, Ralph Wat
son, Lester Humphreys, Horace E.
Thomas. Don Steffa, N. L. Wilson, John
L. Travis.
Chicago Founded in 1669.
CHICAGO, Nov. 28. Tt has been discov
ered that Chicago is 134 years older than
present day histories record. The Chicago
and Evanston Historical Societies held a
joint meeting last night for the purpose
of discussing and celebrating the discov
ery that was made by Frank R. Grover,
vice-president of the Evanston Society.
Father Perre Francois Pinet, a French
priest, is credited with founding the city
in 16t, W4 years before the supposed birth
of the city in 1803.
Company Makes New Record.
XBW YORK. Nov. 2S. The enormous
traffic carried on the combined elevated
and underground system of the Interbor
ongh Company was exemplified Monday
when the company took in 1.486,777 nickels.
This established a new record for the
heaviest day of traffic.
Willi I
mm
The Youngsters Cant Greedy Kyes at
the Windows of (he Candy Stores.
for the monarch of all fowls does not die
in vain they .ell him dearly. It's a good
?:gn and should make optimists of u.s all.
There Ls another side, however, where a
shadow fall.. There will be some to
whom the day will mark no unuyunl
event in the heartbreaking rouLine of
poverty.
I saw a tiny little fellow, he could not
have been more than 8. standing bet'or a
Washing-ton street show-window in which
. half dozen magniiicent roast turkeys
were on exhibition. He had a bundle of
papers under his arm for which he found
no sale. His" face was drawn with cold
and his little hands) were blue. Unmind-
The Flower Boy Fitted in With the
Holiduy Spirit.
Real Thanksgiving for
Federal Prisoners
They 'Will Feed on Turkey, 'While
County Ofl'endem Must lie Con
tent W llh hivkrn.
TURKEY for the Federal prisoners
and chicken for those who are
held under the county's jurisdiction
will bo the distinguishing feature of
the Thanksgiving dinner served iu the
Multnomah County Jail today. This
distinction in the bill of fare' is due to
the fact that those who are doing
penance on Thanksgiving Day for fail
ing to observe the county's dignity are
provided with food from an outside
contractor, while Uncle Sam's enforced
guests are cared for by Sheriff Stevens.
The county men are promised chicken,
while the menu card prepared by the
Sheriff is enough to make the average
free man's mouth water. First will
come soup, then tlie turkey, along with
an array of vegetables, jellies, etc., and
a finish of Pie. A3 one time-server re
marked yesterday while in the mood of
anticipation: "It sometimes pays to be
in jail."
Will Ask for School houseSj
Arrangements have been made for
holding a mass pieeting at Laurelwood
T H A S K SOI VI XG fl'KDlHNUS.
Marriage licenses were issued yester
day from the County Clerk's office to
the following named person's:
KELl.KK-r'APSOH Fred J. Keller,
27, and Antonla Papsch, 19.
ONG-FORD II. F. Ons, 31, and
Carrie M. ForJ. 23.
M'Cny-Xt'MI-Alfred S. McCoy, 21,
and Ma S. Numt, 24. . ,
K EN SO N - ES K R I D i li E1 ward Ben
son. 3t. and Lida Eskridse. o4.
CRAY-MOOKli Walter E. Gray, 26,
and Vida C. Moore, 25.
1.1PP-HARK1NS Chester Arthur
Li pp. 24, and Margaret R. Hark Ins, 2",.
M ACT-WAGNER Edwin Stanton
Mary, 38. and Minerva M. Wagner, 30.
COLLINS-FRASER Dennis Collins,
21, and Zula Fraser, 19.
STANI.EY-HBATH Charles C.
Stanley, 38, and Kate A. Heath, 24.
BARBOUR-STEWART E. E. Bar
bour.'" 27, and Jessie Stewart, 2S.
PRUDHOM ME-ARM STRONG Hen
ry C. Prudhomme, 30, and Bertlne
White Armstrong, over 18.
SIMPSOtf-NEILSBN John M. Simp
son, 29. and Margareta Nellsen, 21.
JACKSON - LINGRBN Dana E.
Jackson, 25, and Pearl Llngren, over
18. .
RAND-WILLIAMS Burton J. Rand.
27, and Cora Williams, 22.
BOGAN-STEVENS Loran Bogun,
21, and Nellie 6teven. 18.
. SCHLBGEL-M' ALPINE Charles A.
SchlCKel. 23. and Alice McAlplne, 21.
OLSEN-JOHNSON Arthur J. Olscn,
24, and Sadie Johnson, 21.
i
ful of the crowd which jostled by him he
stood and gaaed wistfully at the "turks."
I asked him which one iie'd rather have.
"I'd rather have 'em all. he answered and
in a hopeless tone added, "but I can't
have any of 'em." - .
I saw a shabby old 7ady, who inspected
at legist 50 dressed turkeys in a certain
market but could find none light enough
to meet the limitations of her light curse,
so pher sadly compromised on a clncken.
"What makes you always put up the
price of turkeys so high just at Thanks
giving?" she asked the butcher, queru
lously. "Poor folks aint got the means
to buy 'em."
, A stylishly dressed young woman who
was evidently buying for her first Thanks
giving as a matron, after sizing up the
prospect of plump dressed birds, said to
the man who was serving her: "There
are only two of us, you know, and wre'd
never eat a whole one in the world. You
don't cut them, 1 presume?"
Aa an instance of how rapidly Lo, the
poor Celestial, is yielding to the influence
of environment. I saw a number of Chi
namen who were buying them for their
own family dinners. The spectacle of
the Orientals celebrating a New Kngland
festival Is assuredly unique enough.
By way of novelty in the meat line
one of the markets offered a number, of
possums, and the sight of them made
feMli tr?K !
The Market Men Had All the Hard J
Work. t
every Southerner homesick. The colored
population here is too small to make the
toothsome possum of commerce an im
portant factor in the trading.
One market alone sold 50.000 pounds of
turkeys in the three days ending at 6
o'clock last evening at the average price
of 25 cents per pound. This represented
an outlay of $1J,500 for turkey meat which
went to one firm of dealers. Averaging
them at 10 pounds per bird, this one
shop sold 5000 turkeys at an average price
of $2.50. When one stops to consider the
large number of places where they are
sold, the total number of birds and the
sum expended for them reach astounding
totals. This, In face of the fact that the
price is higher than ever known in Port
land before, is very signiScant of the
prosperity of our people.
But, us I have heretofore said, not all
those who give thanks today will enjoy
the luxuries unless some of those by
whom the year has dealt bountifully do
the good and profitable act of unselfish
ness and send baskets to feed the little
boys who watched the turks from the
wrong side of the display window.
Hall, on the Mount Scott Railway, next
Monday evening to formulate a petition
for the erection of a modern school
house to take the place of the makeshifts
jwid temporary structures in which the
main portion of the children are housed.
There are several other rooms scattered
about some distance away from the main
cluster occupied by children, but the
desire is to have one central modern
schoolhouse. Over 400 pupils are in
the temporary structures. It Is esti
mated that not less than a 14-room
building would accommodate the present
school population. It is expected that
the next census will show over 700 pu
pils of school age in that portion
of the district who would be naturally
tributary to the new schoolhouse. As
this district was annexed to Portland at
the last election the city district will
be called upon to put up the building.
At . this mass meeting delegates will be
present from ilontavilla. and Center Ad
dition'. LEAVES TITLE AND ESTATE
Knglish Nobleman Gives l'p All to
Become American.
SHERIDAN, Wyo.. ov. 28. The
Hon. John Fallows W'altop, son and
heir f the preseht Earl of Portland,
went before the judge of the District
Court today and declared his intention
of becoming a citizen of the United
States. He also renounced his right of
succession to the title and estates of
his father in favor of bis son, John
Walker Waltop.
Mr. Waltop has been a resident of
Sheridan County for 14 years, coming
here to work as a cowboy and acquir
ing a large ranch on the Little Goose
Creek. Ten years ago he married a
daughter of John E. Walker of Chi
cago, granddaughter of Admiral Wal
ker of Kentucky.
WANTS HIS SON BACK.
Oliver Kdwiii Richardson Seeks In
formation of His Missing
Wife Jvnd Boy.
Oliver Kdwin Richardson is very
much concerned about his wife and
son, a 5-year-old boy, who loft home
October 25. Mr. Richardson is particu
larly anxious to have his boy return to
him. He is tall for his ape, light hair,
fair complexion, and gives his full
name when asked.
A liberal reward will be paid for in
formation which may lead to return
of boy to Mr. Richardson. Information
of the missing1 boy should bey addressed
to K 56, care The Oregonian.
Falls Dead in Church.
NEW YORK. Nov. 28. After relating
some of his experiences to a class In St.
Luke's Methodist Episcopal Church. Long
Branch, N. J., in the course of which he
expressed himself as ready to go when the
master called him, Edmund West, an oc
togenarian, expired last night just as he
resumed his seat.
Members of the class gathered around
the prostrate form of the old man and
knelt in prayer.
It Will Be Generally Observed
in Portland Houses
of Worship.
UNION SERVICES PLANNED
Seven Congregations Will Join in
Giving Thanks at Grace Meth-
odlst Jewish and Unitarian
to Hold Joint Sleeting.
Thanksgiving services will be held
in many of the Portland churches to
day, the music and sermons being ap
propriate to the occasion. In several
instances several churches will join
and hold union services. The homes
and benevolent institutions of the city
will have special services during the
day and all will attend church services
where possible. The following an
nouncements of services and music are
made by the churches:
FIRST rRESBYTERIN.
At tho Kir;t Trefbyterlun Church, Twelfth
and Alder, at Kti.'io A. M., i'resby itTian church
es will unite in a tervk-e nml Rev. Bi n Kzra
Utiles Ely. D. D., of the Caivary Presbyterian
Church, will preach.
CHlItfH OF THE NAAKKNE.
Thanksif Iving Hfrvices will bo held at the
Church ot the Xa2art-ne. 428 Hurnf-ide street.
Servie 10:30 and 2::iM. Dinner will be served
at noon.
VNITEI BRETHREN".
A Thanksgiving service will be held at the
Ftrt In Hed Brethren t'hurrh, Ktwt Fif
teenth and Morriwon, Thursday evenins at
7:4."(. Sjecml mujiie will be given. A' cordial
invitatlun U extended to all.
Y. M. t. A.
Thanksgiving evening will be celebrated
by the Y. W. C. A. and V. M. C. A. at Y.
M. t. A. headquarter, with ppeeiat exetvises.
The building will be open all day. The pro
gramme for the evenint; will be: Srlecnlons by
Tiftord Concert Company. Keeeitki-room,
7:3i P. M. Association on-hetra. A. It. Clif
ford. leaWer. march, "The M'eener Boy" ;
medley overture Vitmark; ornt't foIo. '0
Promip-e Me' (De Koven). KTed IOnKllfh; waltz,
"Ktternale EverAe" (i!Uine; man-h. "1-iittlte
Tobnnle Jor.tifi" Uleonre Cohan) ; intermezzo.
"Sassarida' ( Insrahiim) : piano soio. Miss
T.ucla Cofinll. Parlor.' 7:30 P. M. ong. Glee
Club; reading, "Wild Row." Mi-! Anita
Pearcy ; snjr. -"elected. Miss Kthel M. I,ytle;
reading. selected. . Miv . Anita Pearcy:
wng. "The Holy City," Ma-:er Harry
Parsons. Gymnasium. 8 P. M. March
ing (.womn), tumbling fboysO. pyramid
boy.s. relay race (boys), v bucket ball (men).
PwimmfiiK Pxl. 8 P. M. Twenty -yard wim
(boys), fancy diving boys). long dive (boy a),
plate diving tboyso., tuK-of-war (boye).
SEAMEN'S INSTITUTE.
The Seamen's Institute, 100 North Front
Ftreet. will have it Thanksgiving dinner.
Thursday, at 7 P. M. Mrs. St. Martin will
be in charge. About 150 mt-n are expeted, in
cluding a large number of French pallors.
SERVICES AT GRACE METIIOMST.
The union ThankFglving pervlce of West
Portland, consisting of the jrrcup of churches
including the First Methodist, First BaptbH.
First Chrit fan. First Congregational. Grace
Method L-t, Kp worth and Marshall- tree t I'res
by terian, will hold its sprvk-e thia y'ar at
10:30 in the Grace Methodist Church, corner
Twelfth, and Taylor si reets. Grace Church
quartet will furnish the mu.lc. Rev. 3.
Whitcomb "rougher, D, IX, will deliver the
sermon. The public le cordially invited. THe
offerings will be divided between certain needy
charity Institutions.
ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL CHCRCII.
At St. Mark's Church Holy Communion will
bo celebrated at 8 o'clock thU morning, with
a second communion and sermon by the rector
at 10:30 A. M.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE (SERVICES.
First - and Second Churches of ChrlM.
Scientist, will hold union Thanksgiving serv
ice In the Klks' Temple. Stark, between
Sixth and Seventh streets at 11 A. M. Sub
ject. "Thanksgiving." All welcome.
THANKSGIVING 31 ASS AT ST. MICHAEL'S
This morninR at 10 o'clock the annual
Thanksgiving mass will be celebrated by the
Italian colony of this city with great so
lemnity. H igh mass will lie said by the new
parish priest, Rev. H. Ciabottanl. recently
arrived from Italy. Tlie reverend father will
preach a sermon hi the Italian language. Mass
will be assisted at by the Italian Consul, Dr.
i andianl and other high officials of the
colony.
TEMPLE AHAVAI SHOLOM.
Thanksgiving services- will be held at Tempi
Ahavai Sholoni. corner Park and Clay streets,
at 10 o'clock this morning.
ST. DAVID'S EPISCOPAL.
The Thanksgiving services at St. David's
Episcopal Church will be a follows: Holy
communion, 8 A. M.; Thanksgiving service.
31 A. M., with sermon by the rector, tlev.
G. B. Van Waters, 1). D.. and offertory for
the Good Samaritan Hospital. Order of serv
j Ice: Organ prelude; introduction to A-flat
f Sonata. Ithefnberer; processional. "Rejoice Ye
Pure in Heart," hymn No. 51i0; reionseB,
: Tallin; proper anthem, "O Praise the lK)rd,"
chant by Humphrey; pro)er Psalms. 148, 149,
15o: te deum and jubilate in B-fiat, C. V.
; Stanford; anthem, "The L,ord Is Ixtvlng,"
J Garrett ; offertory, "Schiller March." Meyer
, beer; hymns, "O Come Loud Anthems let
I's Raise," "Our Fathers' God" and "Praise
My Soul the King of Henven ; postlude,
"Pomp and Circumstance," Elgar.
VNION" SERVICES AT UNITARIAN
The congregation of Peth Israel, the Fii-Ft
t'niversalif t Church. Ahavai ShoTom. New
Church (Swedenborgian). and tho First Uni
tarian Church wi.ll unite for Thanksgiving
service at 11 o'clock in tho morning at the
Church of Our Father, corner of Seventh and
Yamhill streets. Rabbi Jonah Wise, of Temple
Beth Israel, will deliver the sermon. Dr. T.
1,. Kllot. Rahbis Bloch, Willner and Abra
hamson and Rev. W. O. Eliot. Jr., will par
ticipate in the services. The musical pro
gramme, arranged by Mrs. Anne Beatrice
Sheldon, will be aa folio wh: Second cfTertoire
In C, Chinner; anthem, "Fear Not, O I-and,"
Rogers; gloria, Beethoven; response. Weber;
soprano solo, "I Will Extol Thee." Cota;
anthem, "Oh Sing Unto God," Schnecker;
poftlude. Batiste.
EAST SIDE THANKSGIVING SERVICES.
Union services will be held this morning at
11 o'clock in Centenary Methodist Church. The
Second Baptist Church will take part ajid
Rev. S. C. Laphum will deliver the tsermon.
S-rvicef will be held in the Sunnynide Meth
odist Church at 11 A. - M when Dr. Ford,
the pastor, will speak on "What Methodlm
IIhs Ione for the Country." Union service
will be held in the Sellwood Presbyterian
Church this evening and Rev. A. D. Wagner,
the pastor of the Methodist Church, will de
liver the sermon. The Montnvilla Methodist
Cnurch will hold services thin morning at
which time Mayor Lane is expected to be
present and deliver an address. Ateo the
Montavllla Grace Baptist Church. Rev. Oilman
Parker, pastor, will hold a reunion at 1
this afternoon in Woodward HaM. where also
a dinner will be served. In the evening a
programme will be given. Union rervices
will take place In tbe Highland Congregational
Church this-evening. Rev. J. T. Abbctt will
preach. Tbe SunnyHide Congregations! Church
holdH Thanksgiving services this morning at
11 o'clock. B-r. .1. J. Stauh, the pastor, will
deliver an appropriate address. There will
be Thanksgiving services at St. David's and
the Good Shepherd Kpisoopal Churches this
morning. The First United Brethren Church.
East Fifteenth and Morrison streets, will hold
a praiwe service this evening at 7:45, followed
by a social.
SERVICES AT HIGHLAND.
A union Thanksgiving service of the Albina
and Piedmont churches will be held at the
H iehland Concrretrational Church, corner East
HAND
5APOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
Delicate enough for the softest
skin, and yet efficacious in removing
any stain. Keeps the skin In perfeel
condition. In the bath gives all thi
desirable after-effects of a Turkish
bath. It should be on every. wash
stand. VLL GROCERS AND DRUQGISTS
"Persistent success is proof of merit." The fact
that for over fifty years the demand for Ghirardelli's
Ground Chocolate has been steadily increasing, is
convincing evidence of its goodness. On no other
basis could our present enormous business have been
built up.
Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate contains all the
natural goodness and nothing else; it is absolutely
pure and has a delicacy and richness of flavor that
is unique. . .
Aik your grocer for it
Bo sure that you get it.
Ghirardelli's
Ground Chocolate
Sixth and FKidmorp streets, at 7:30 P. M. Rev.
J. T. Abbftt, pastor of the (Vntral Methodist
Lfturch, will preaeti. txK-ial itiukic.
PERSONAUVIENTION.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Catterliu left last
night for the Sound. They ore going to
Vancouver. 11. C, to spend Thanksgiving
with friends.
Mrs. 1j. H. Ailditon, state president
of tlie W. C. T. l, returned Tuesday
from a two months" visit in the East.
During her absence she attended the
sessions of the World's W. C T. U. con
vention. CHICAGO, 111.. Nov. 2S. (Special.) The
following from Portland, Ot registered
at Chicago hotels today:
From Portland Mrs. W. A. Hears ai
the Auditorium: W. H. Klngeter, F. C.
Henry at the Palmer House.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S. (Special.) The
following from the Pacific Northwest
registered at New York hotels today:
From Portland II. S. Sladen at the
Manhatta n.
From Seattle J. C. Larkin and wife,
J. W. Kahle, at the Herald Square.
Hramly Kills Small Hoy.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S. A pathetic story
Spread the World's Table
along every line of longitude from .
North to South; every parallel of
latitude from East to West; pile
thereon the foods of every clime and
Ooeeda
Biscuit
will surpass them all in the elements
which make a perfect world-food.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
fi-' Sift'timiU,. Mlni, ,,i:i.;ini"iiti. hi'imii ,..,.!,tTm..iniinm iii.m,!i .nw , -inmJNit
miM
The Kind You Have Always
in use for over SO years,
and
, sonal supervision since its infancy.
Sk4VLtZ4 Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and ' Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTO
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Xarcotle
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms
and allays Feverislmess. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the
The KM You Me Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THI CCNTAUH COMMIIf, VT MURRAY STRCCT. NCW VORK CITY.
of the death and burial at m of an S-year-old
boy was told last evening when
the steamship Statendam arrived from
Rotterdam. Among tho cabin passengers
when the ship sailed from Rotterdam
were Mrs. I Bayer and her son, Vladi
mir. They were coming to this country
to join Mr. Bayer, who is in business in
Cleveland, O. During a storm the boy
asked his mother for a drink of water,
but phe wa.s so ill that she could not get
it for hint, but pointed to several bottles,
some containing water and one containing
brandy. Tlie boy took a long drink of tho
brandy. Death ensued and his body was
burled at sea. Mis. Bayer is almost dis
tracted with grie. The boy was her only
child.
C'ornorstoiio Is I.nid.
SOUTH BEND. Ind., Nov. 2S. Before a
large gathering of distinguished citizens
of the state, the cornerstone of the Stude
baker Memorial Young Men's Christian
Association building was laid yesterday
afternoon. The programmo was an elab
orate one, many prominent speakers tak
ing part in the ceremonies. The inscrip
tion on tlie stone is as follows:
"Erected A. D. lft'rt and presented to tho
Young Men's Christian Association, of
South Bend, by Studcbaker Brothers'
Manufacturing Company, in memory of
the rive brothers."
In a dust tight,
moisture proof package.
jAJv itv j
FfPlI EUl Ifill
Bought, and -which has been
has borne the signature of
has been made under his per-
Signature of