THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. 3IONDAY, JULY 8, 1907. DENOUNCES HEAD OF STANDARD OIL Richest Man in the World Tells , Pitiful and Disgusting , Lies. SO SAYS DR. EVERETT HILL Overfed Class la Fully as Dangerous as Unfortunates Who Are Underfed, ' Declares tho Methodist Pastor. The pastors of two large Methodist churches of the city, Taylor-street and Grace Churches, spoke last night on economic conditions and the remedy. Dr. Clarence True Wilson chose as his subject: "Get-Rich-Quick Schemes vs. Honest Money," while Rev. Everett M. BUI, the acting pastor of the Taylor street Church, told of "The Young Man In the Bread Line." Rev. Dr. Hill said that the class which is overfed is as dangerous as that which la underfed, and that both are a menace to society. He said It was with a feeling of disgust that he read of the efforts John D. Rocke feller put forth to escape being placed upon the witness stand to testify to the truth, but that probably Rockefeller thought he could be just as good a Christian and do such things, as he I did not take his religion Into his busi ness relations. Rev. Mr. Hill read as texts Matt. !v:4, Ex. xvi:ll-21 and John vl:22-0. Be said in part: "The hungry man Is near the line of criminality. The man who is underfed is a dangerous man, because his physi cal body is calling so loudly for nour ishment that his mental and spiritual powers cannot be heard. Jean Valjean was sent to the gallows for stealing a loaf of bread to feed his hungry sister. There Is no conscience where there Is so great a cry for food. Must Work to Eat. "Paul, the apostle, has said. He that will not work neither ahall ha n.t" fin ha. given us the seed and the sunshine?lreo".ons were followed carefully and and rain and we are to see that these things are used so that the seed will multiply that the hungry household may be fed. But when a man cannot work because there Is no work fur nished him, or because he is not al lowed to work, is it right for him to starve? He refuses to starve. When nature cries out for food he will go back to nature and get food somehow. There are two dangers in ' the food problem, overfeeding and underfeeding. "The saddest and, to me, the most disgusting thing in the publlo press that has come to. my notice for a long time la the spectacle of a great rich man, the richest man in the United States, trying to avoid being Berved with a subpena to appear in court and tell the truth. There he has been on the ranch of his son-in-law, just out from Plttsfleld, Mass., and the Marshal who called was told that he was not there. "Here Is this man, a member of the church of God, and yet countenancing lying in order to avoid standing up In a court of justice and telling the truth. Just think of it for a moment, and think what tho poor people of the land must think of a church when it raises up such a man. Think of the results upon the church. If a member of the official board of my church should go off on a big drunken spree I would not feel as badly as I feel over this thing. And yet I suppose the great king of finance can smile and pray Just as readily. This Is a case of over feeding. Rich Criminals Immune. "Francis J. Heney, of San Franciscov told the truth the other day when he said that the rich criminal can do anything that he wants to do, against the law or not, and cover it up with a roll of bills discreetly handed to the key man in the case. On the other hand, the working man who threw a brick because he was trying to get Justice was lodged in Jail immediately. The man who can buy immunity from Justice Is the more dangerous man. "The man in the tread line is the less dangerous man. Yet he is also a dan gerous man, because he is at the other extreme. I believe that this richest man in the United States is not a sane man, just as I believe that the man who is hungry is not a sane man while his body is crying out for food. Ex tremes on either side create unbal anced minds. "The problem in America is funda mentally greed and money-madness, but is not this the problem to be solved In all lands? That the laws of our tend need to be adjusted to meet the new conditions which have taken shape within the last few years, that both capital and labor may be protected, Is self-evident. We need the capital and we need the labor. "We must realize, too, that other things cause unrest In our land of lib erty. One of these is the coming to this land of all manner of foreigners, who are not trained for our freedom. They come here, find a free country, and forthwith are intoxicated with the idea. Then they demand still more freedom, until their demands amount to license. They stand upon the height and look at the depths from which they come and are dazzled at the sight. Congestion Is a Danger. "Again, the massing together of many of these people, uneducated in American ideals and poor at the out set, educated, moreover, in the Old World Ideals of wrong and oppression, creates a congested danger point, a smouldering spark which will ever and anon burst forth into flame. Then, too, the flooding to the large cities of the country-bred people who have been used to fresh air and freedom causes still- more trouble. The saloon is another trouble breeder. "When wine's in, wit's out," always, and when bad beer is in what brains the patient had are addled. The letting down of re ligious conceptions of life make- for danger and create evil. "Finally, the scattering broadcast of the writings of great but erratic men, telling of Utopias which are heavenly in their conception, but untenable In the present stage of society, make an other grave cause for unrest, and ag gravate the danger. When poor men see the flaunting of the wealth of the rich in their faces, as is constantly done, while they are in poverty, hatred is engendered, and the unrest is still more pronounced. "To think of solving the problem of life Just by working at the question of dally bread makes me think of a phy sician who applied liniment to the back of a man's neck when he had can cer of the stomach." NO SHORT CUT TO WEALTH Dr. Clarence True Wilson Warns Against Evil of Covetousness. The service at the Orace Methodist Church last night was a combination of the meeting of the Young People's Society and the regular Sunday gather ing, the young people leading the ex ercises for the first half hour, and the pastor following with the sermon of the evening. Dr. Clarence True Wilson took for his text I. Tim. vl: 6-10 (R. V.): "God liness with contentment is great gain, for we brought nothing into the world, for neither can we carry anything out; but having food and covering we shall therewith be content. But they that are minded to be rich fall into a temp tation and a snare ahd many foolish and hurtful lusts,, such as drowned men in destruction and perdition. For the love of money is a root of all kinds of evil, which some reaching after have been led astray from the faith and have pierced themselves through with many sorrows." Dr. Wilson said In part: "Tho old version of the Bible says. The love of money is the root of all evil.' But whoever will look at the original Greek will be convinced at once that this is a false translation and that the revised version that I have quoted renders it correctly, the latter being vastly different. There are many evils in this world that cannot be traced to a love of money, but an In ordinate love for gain will plunge its votary into almost any kind of evil unless he puts on brakes. "The money-making, money-saving world is divided into two departments, the get-rich-quick schemes and the sal ary process of honest industry, careful savings, prudent investments and pa tience in waiting for results. " There is a way that seemeth right unto a man, but the ends thereof are the ways of death.' This proverb finds its fullest Illustration in the shortcuts to wealth. Any man who promises you a "sure-thing, ground-floor proposition' where a very little money or a prom ise of money insures an immediate for tune, Is himself a fraud, and believes you to be a fool. There are too many men with millions, quick-witted and keen-eyed for safe Investments for their money, to permit any chances for certain fortunes' to be lying around loose. "A man told me this week of the case of an Innocent fellow from the country visiting a fortune teller, palm ist, spiritualist medium, or all three combined, and paying the munificent sum of 50 oents for advice as to in vestments. The woman went into a trance and described a building so many stories high, an office, and a man with Iron-gray moustache and hair a little whiter than his whiskers, who would recommend a bargain, and that If this opportunity ever came to the subject he --would gain $10 for every dollar Invested, and would only wish after the opportunity had passed that he had invested more. Of course these fthe dupe bought paper not worth as much to him as the cost of printing It. It looked as thougl) the medium was in partnership with the get-rich-quick man whom he recommended. "We have nothing but condemnation for the frauds who prey upon fools, but the sin of trying to get something for nothing, of making a fortune with out paying an equivalent in money, time, thought or service, is the covet ousness which Paul says is Idolatry, and before this god many fall down in abjrect worship. This Is not only a sin of the rich, who have their mil lions, are captains of Industry and cor ner markets, but it also strikes the poor, and does them fully as much damage. It makes the rich, though in their early life they may have possessed high principles, oppress the poor, and it causes the poor to envy the rich, cultivate covetousness, and go Into all kinds of wildcat ventures, which lead them astray from the faith, and which pierce them through with many sor rows. "If I could see the young men who are before me starting out with the principle that they would early culti vate the spirit of benevolence, setting aside a proportion, at least one-tenth of all they earn to be invested in ohar ity, and that they would form a self obligation to put away in safe Invest ment the same proportion that they give away, and that as the Income in creases personal expenses would re main down where they belong and at the mark we early learned to live in comfort upon, I would be sure that they would have a financially prosperous life without the disadvantages of dis content and disappointment. The proportion saved would give them something to fall back upon as age advances, and the proportion given away would, be an antidote for that love of money which is a root of all kinds of eviL While planning for the making of money one needs an influ ence which will counteract this love, so that he shall not be money-blinded, and so that his morality and religion shall not be moneyized. Beneficence Is the key to this situation. "I know a woman who, after years of saving, consulted a- clairvoyant, who in turn consultod the stars, or pretend ed to, and then, with a wise and far away look, said, T see a great fortune coming to you out of the ground. This led to, remarks about certain oil and mining stocks that were being exploit ed at that time, and I know how that woman has struggled on for years since that time, borrowing and saving that she might Invest In every fake mine and oil well of whloh she heard, only to pieroe herself through with, many sorrows. ' "Indeed, It has been my fortune as the pastor of churches In Oregon and in Southern California, to be consulted by many persons who had Invested In these wild 'get-rich-quick, sure-thing schemes, and had lost all. But If there has ever been one who has Invested and gained thereby, the information -has failed to reach me. The wise man said, as recorded in the Proverbs, "Give me neither poverty nor riches. Feed me with the food that is needful for me, lest I be full and deny thee and say who is the Lord; or lest I be poor and steal and handle profanely the name of my God.' " Next Sunday night Dr. Wilson will take for his subject, "Fool Catchers and the Parasites Which Prey Upon the Life pf Portland." UNION VESPER SERVICES. East Side Churches Meet In II a w ' thorne Park. Union vesper services were held yes terday afternoon in Hawthorne Park by the East Portland churches, it be ing the first of the series that will be conducted there during July and August. An audience of about 500 wa3 present. The Christian Endeavor Union held a short service led by Clarence Steele, the theme being "Christian Citizenship." Dr. Heppe, of Centenary M. E. Church, took charge of the introductory part, then followed the sermon by Rev. William H. Foulkes, of the First PresbyterlanChurch. He delivered an evangelistic discourse. Those who took part were Rev. J. F. Ghormley, Rev. E. Nelson Allen, Rev. A. J. Montgomery, Rev. W. H. Heppe, Rev. D. L. Rader and others. It is expected that Dr. Ranshaw, secre tary of the American Christian Mis sionary Society of Cincinnati, will speak next Sunday evening. ' Two weeks later John Wooley, the apostle of temperance, will speak. CHURGH LEADERS HOLD BIG RALLY Presbyterian Topics Discussed by Prominent Speakers at First Church. NOLAN RICE BEST. SPEAKS Progress and Unification of Presby terians All Over Country Are Causes for Congratulation fcy Von Ogden Vogt. ' A' rally of all the Presbyterian churches of the city was held last night at the First Presbyterian Church, the speeches of the evening being made by Von Ogden Vogt, of New York City; Nolan Rice Best, editor of the Interior of Chicago, the Presbyterian organ of the United States: and Rev. W. S. Holt. D. D.. of Portland. AU the Presbyterian ministers of Portland were on the rostrum, with the exception of Rev. E. M. Sharp. D. D., of the Mount Tabor Church, and Rev. Henry Marcotte, of the Westminster Pres byterian Church. ' Those present were Rev. A. D. Soper, of the Millard Avenue Church: Rev. George W. Arms, Jr., of the Anabel Church; Rev. H. H. Pratt, of the Forbes Church; Rev. E. Nelson Allen, of the Hawthorne Park Church: Rev. A. J. Montgomery, of the Third Church; Rev. J. R. McGlade D. D., of the Mizpah Church: Rev. W. 9.' Holt,D. D., synodi cal missionary; Von Ogden Vogt, Nolan Rice Best, Rev. B. E. S. Ely, D. r., of the Calvary Church; Rev. William Hiram Foulkes, D. D.. of the First Church; Rev. G. A. Blair, of the Vernon Church: C. W. Hayes, of the Marshall Street Church; Rev. A. D. Thompson, of the Sellwood Church; Rev. J. R. Welch, of the Fourth Church; Rev. A. H. Burk holder, of the Fulton Church, and Rev. White, of the Montavilla Church. Union oj Presbyterians. In introducing Mr. Vogt to the audi ence, Dr. Foulkes spoke of the union which has been accomplished between different bodies of the Presbyterians. He said he believed the time would come within the lives of those present when there would be no North, South, East or West in the Presbyterian Church of this country, but all would be one. The three speakers of the evening, he said, represented three sections of our land, but, this did not mean that they would give a sectional message. "Mr. Vogt is a nation-wide Presbyterian, though he lives in New York," he said. "The sec retary of the board of home missions for Young People's Work, and the sec retary of the National Presbyterian (Brotherhood will now speak to you." Mr. Vogt said In part: "In represent ing Presbyterlanlsm in New York and the East it would be appropriate to indicate, the most recent . and the most modern Presbyterian enterprise which .has grown up largely because of the conditions of life In the modem city. Some time ago I heard some criticisms of the church, one being by a laboring man in a city mission meeting. Another was by a So cialist newspaper, in which a prominent social thinker told one of the Eastern leaders that he did not think the church any longer .cared for the deepest need3 of the people. Another criticism was by a Columbia University professor, who said. If you people within the church do not watch out, you will find more of the Kingdom of God without than within. "We nave established a bureau in New York City for the purpose of doing two things, interesting the working man in the church, and interesting the church in the working man. This bureau Is called the department of church and labor, and Is sending out literature to the mem bers of the church, in order that they may interest themselves in social and public questions, and it is also sending letters weekly to 300 labor papers, that the working man may be brought to think about the church. More Churches In Country. '"I would call your attention to the fact that there is now one Protestant church in the country districts for every 441 peo ple, while in New" York City there is only one church for every 4700 people. It. is also a fact that out of every two men in this land, one of them was born on alien soil. In the last 20 years 17 Protestant churches in New York City have moved out of the region below Fourteenth street, while in the same time 200,000 people have moved in. "There are 22,000 Indians in the Navajo Reservation, with 6000 children having no school privileges. These facts should arouse us as a church to action that conditions may be bet tered. We must arise and come Into our estate." Nolan Rice Best entered upon his address by telling of the growth of the Men's Presbyterian Brotherhood of Chicago. Mr. Best .said that out of this had grown in the past year what was the most notable event in Presby terian circles in the Central West, the organization of the Presbyterian Brotherhood, which is not for young men particularly, but for men of all years of life, and which, has brought together, notably In the cities of TV? troit, Cincinnati, Pittsburg and St. Louis very extraordinary unions of Presbyterian men. "I am glad a similar brotherhood has been organized In Portland." con tinued Mr. Best. "If this brotherhood were Flmply some new phase of ma chinery In the church, an excuse for one more constitution and set of offi cers and coterie of managers I should certainly expect, if Indeed I did not invite, your condemnation of the whole idea. "1 certainly believe in the church, and do not believe in any organization or inner circle within the church. But whatever this may have been Intended to be by some who are Interested in it, I can sincerely say that, to my view, it is not an organization of certain men within the church, but is calculated to be a movement of all the men of the Presbyterian churches. As such I am Interested In it and oommend it to you." . Rev. W, S. Holt told of home mission work in Oregon,- The address was characterized by witticisms thrown in at short intervals. The speech in part follows: "All the good things we have In Ore gon are the result of missions. The first church was founded by mission ary effort in 1858. ' It died because there was not enough missionary en terprise to keep it running. In 1865 it came to life again. "There are many interesting and wonderful things about the growth of the' church in Portland. There are some men sitting on the platform who not only want to hear of what God has done for us In Oregon, but who will have to hear it, for they are on the platform and can't get away. Calvary never was dependent on a mission board, but Calvary's, mother sat on. a board as long as she could, that is until the board got so slippery that she slid off. "We wanted a missionary to work In Barney County, in which, if the State of New Jersey was brought out and covered over It, there would be nothing but the mosquitoes to tell you where New Jersey should be. We found a man In Iowa who was doing well but thought he could do more If he came to Oregon. He had saved up $200 but that was in an Eastern state. He spent the $200 to come to Oregon, brought his wife so there wouldn't be trouble with another man, and, also brought the baby because it Is against the law to kill the babies in Iowa. We agreed f to put him on a salary of $900 a year In Irregular monthly payments. He went to work and part of the time had to go to plowing, but he worked. Then he bought a couple of "cayuses and traveled over the country, holding meetings, and we have had a number of calls from there for more workers, where before there were no churches and many saloons, even on Sunday, and some of you used to know what that meant." Dedicate Church of Nazarene. The Church of the Naserene in Sell wood was dedicated yesterday after noon with an appropriate service in the presence of a large congregation. Rev. J. H. and Mrs. Etta Mclntyre are in charge of the Sellwood church. The old building formerly occupied by the Sellwood Methodist Church was se cured and also a lot was purchased. It was through the assistance of the First Church on the West Side that, this Sellwood property was secured. It has been remodeled and repainted throughout. "TRUE ESTIMATE OF LIFE" DR. FORD DRAWS LESSON FROM SOLOMON'S LIFE. Pastor Points Out That Whole Duty of Man la to Keep God's . Commandments. "The True Estimate of Life was the topio of Dr. Ford's sermon yesterday morning in the Sunnyslde Methodist Church. He said In part: The theme selected for consideration, this morning la "The True Estimate of Life.' and the words chosen for a text are: "Let us hear the conclusion of the whole matter; Fear God and keep his commandments) for this is the whole duty of man." . A proper estimate of life, its relations and obligations. Its sacredness and respon sibility, its scope and aim, is essential to true progress, the largest achievement and the greatest happiness. Eence the lessons drawn from the experiences and utterances of the wise, the rood and the great of age past are of inestimable value to us in our study of the many-sided problems of life. Therefore the words selected, cgmlng to us as they do, from Solomon, the statesman, the philosopher, the man of science, to whom Ood save wisdom, and who excelled in all ancient learning, reach us athwart the wide waste of centurtes with accumu lated power and significance, giving us a marvelous introspection of life. The question as to whether Solomon be came a final apostate, and sank to depths of shame corresponding to the heights of departed glory. Is incidental and speculative. It is sufficient to say that he cast shadows as deep as the light he received. This is true of all men who walk not in the light Standing no longer on the summit of fame, receiving the htunage of kings and queens, but sitting in the valley, amid blend ing lights and shadows deepening into dark ness, beholding dissolving views of the past and looking across the stormy sea, he giTes us the sum of life In words which quiver with the forces of human and dlvlns phi losophy. The fear of Ood Includes the knowledge, worship and love of Ood. "He that cometh to 'God must believe that he is, and that he Is a. rewarderof them that diligently seek him." Those who believe know God. "God is a spirit, and seeketh such to wor ship him as worship In spirit and In truth." "The love of God is shed 'abroad 1b our hearts by the.- Holy Ghost which is given unto us." We love God because he first loved us." "Xiove is the fulfilling of the law." Keep his commandments. There is law. There is moral law. Moral law is eternal. It holds forever In all relations between God and man, and between man and man. We must keep his commandments. If we love God we will keep his commandments. There Is relation between love and law. There la law because thsre is love. Love is the basis of true obedience. True obedience Is the way of safety, and affords the largest liberty. The text warns us against the phantoms of life. It gives us a true conception of Ufa. It lifts it into sacredness, dignifies all its activities. It brings the whole range of life and all our works-into the sphere of duty to God. The whole duty and work of man is summed up in the fear of God, and obedience to his laws. This is the con clusion of the whole matter. There Is nothing outside of this, there is nothing above, there is nothing beyond this "to fear God and keep his commandments." Dr. Ford made the following announce ment yesterday morning concerning his programme for the Summer: "I have promised the managers of the camfi-meetlng .at Canby to spend next Sunday there, ynd preach for them, and have arranged for the Rev. A. A. Luce, pastor of our church at The Dalles, to nil my pulpit that day. He is a good preacher and successful pastor, and I want you to hear him. He is a friend of our brother and sister Zollinger. "So far as I know this will be the only Sunday that I shall be away from my church during the Summer. It would be pleasant in many ways to take a vaca tion, and I congratulate my ministerial brethren who are so located as to be able to arrange for the care of their work while they take a brief respite in the mountains, or at the seashore, but I am not so situated. Besides, there are many who cannot take a vacation, and they will have slcknesa troubles and sorrow and will need a roister and the help of the gerffces of thsj sanctuary, and BAY CITY OREGON There's no safer Investment in the United States now than in property at Bay City, Portland's front door. It's only 57 miles due west from Portland; will grow rapidly to a large city a city of destiny. Its-excellent Summer resort location guarantees it; its tremendous lumber resources insure it; its large dairying interests will compel it. The quickest way to turn $1.00 into $10.00. If you will build, a dollar down will do. Free site for first sawmill. Excellent opportunity for wood-working factories of all kinds. Bay City literature will be furnished free upon ap plication to the Bay City Board of Trade, Bay City, Oregon. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS NOW IN PRICES. DISCOUNT OF 10 TO 20 PER CENT. BAY CITY LAND CO. 319 Lumber Exchange, Portland, Or. I shall be ready to serve them. I pro pose to visit every family connected with this church during the months of July and August, and hope to close up the work of the conference year In splendid shape." Nebraska Delegates Speak. Rev. B. A. Shively and Rev. A. T. Layton, Nebraska delegates -on their way to the Christian Endeavor Con vention, at Seattle, remained in the city yesterday, and addressed an open-air meeting held In Sellwood Park by the First United Evangelical Church. Mr. Shively spoke in the morning and Mr. Layton in the afternoon. The congre gation of this church spent the day In the Sellwood Park. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, July T. Maximum tem perature, 82 degrees; minimum temperature, 04 degrees; river reading at 8 A M., 1T.S feet; change in last 24 hours, rise 0.1 feet; total precipitation, 5 P. M. to 5 P. M-. none; total precipitation since September 1, 1906, 45.07 Inches; normal precipitation since September 1, 1906, 45.89 Inches; de ficiency, 0.82 inches: total sunshine. July 8. 1807, 15 hours, 87 minutes; possible sunshine, July 6, 1007. 15 hours, 87 minutes; barom eter reduced to sea-level) at B P. M 29.81 inches. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Observations taken at 6 P. M., Paclflo time, July 7, 190T. Wind. 2 I STATIONS. Baker City Bismarck , Boise Eureka Helena North Head.... Portland Red Bluff Roseburg. ...... Sacramento. . .. , Salt Lake San Francisco. . Spokane. ....... Seattle Tatoosh Island. 6IO.0O1 6 B Clear Clear Pt. crdy 80 O.OOj 10,W 0.00 10NW 12INW o.ooi Cloudy 76 T. 10 W Cloudy Clear Clear 0.001 NW NT SB SW S NW W N NW NW O.OOi 0.00 Pt. Cl'dy iO.00 Clear Clear 0.00 O.OOI Pt. Crdy BOfO.OO 82i0.00 Cloudy pt. cray .760.00 . 1 68,0.00 Clear Clear T Trace. WEATHER CONDITIONS. Though the atmospheric pressure has undergone a marked decrease since this morning, it still continues comparatively high over northwest Wash ington, and low over southern Nevada. This distribution has resulted In a continuation of the clear skies that have prevailed re cently over this district. Temperatures have risen over Western Oregon and Western Washington where they range above the normal In California, however, decidedly cooler weather prevails in the interior val leys. East of the Cascades temperatures were seasonable. The river at 6 P. M. was 1T.5 feet. It will rise slightly Monday when it win reach a stags of 17.6 feet. It will fall Tuesday and Wednesday. The indications are for fair weather In this district Monday. , FORECASTS. - Portland and vicinity Monday, fair; northwest winds. Western Oregon and Western Washing ton Monday, fair; northwest winds. Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and Idaho Monday, fair. L. LODHOLZ. Acting District Forpcagtgr. AUCTION SALE TODAY. Today at Wilson's auction rooms. No. 208 First St., 10 A. M. J. T. WilsonT At the Portland Auction Company's sales rooms, 211 First st, sals 2 P. M. C L Ford, auctioneer. MEETING NOTICES. HARMONY LODGE, NO, 12, A F. ft A. M. Stated communica tion tbls (Monday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work In the F. C. degree. Vlaftors. are cordially invited. W. M. DeLINN, Sea MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAP TER. NO. 14, O. E. 6. Stated meeting this (Monday) evening; Burkhard building. By order W. M. BELLE RICHMOND, Sec'y. OREGON STATE ASSOCIATION - OF NURSES. Dr. R. C. Coffey invites the nurses to hold their regular monthly meeting on the North Paclflo Sanatorium lawn at 2:30 P. M. Wednesday. Mrs. Dunlway will give a short address. All graduate nurses Invited. DIED. HARBATJGH At Good Samaritan Hospital In this city, July 7. Colin K. Harbaugh. aged 49 years, 7 months, T days. Funeral from Holman's Chapel Tuesday at 2 P. M. CARLILE In this city, July 7, 1907, Daniel Carina, aged 74 years. WOOD In this city, July T, at 1468 Union avenue, William W. Wood, aged 40 Tears. Kelso and Elma, Wash., papers please copy. LANDER July X, Oscar Lander, aged 21 years. COLLINS Accidentally " drowned in Co lumbia Slough, July 7, 1907, Orson E., son of Edger and Emma M. Collins, aged 15 years. Funeral notloe hereafter. FUNERAL NOTICES. BURKE In this city, July 7, 1907, John Burke, aged 65 years, eldest son of the late Thomas and Mary A. Burke, brother of Mollis Burke, this city, and Mra E. F. Humason. of Spokane, and Henry Burke, of Oakland, CaL Funeral from the Ca thedral Tuesday, July 9, at 9 A. M. Re quiem mass. Friends are respectfully In vited to attend. Spokane, Sound and Cali fornia papers please copy. ELLIOTT In this city, July T, John S. Elliott, aged 80 years. The funeral ser vices will be held at Finley's Chapel at 10 A M. Tuesday. Friends invited. In terment. Lone Fir. 9. P. FTVLEY BON, Funeral Directors. Ho. Ml d st, or. Madison. Phone Mala . Dunning, McEnte. a Gutwugh, Funeral Di rectors, 7th Fine. Phone M. 430. Lady asst. BRIC80N UNDERTAKING CO, 409 Aide st. Lady assistant. Fhone Mala 6133. EDWARD HO I.MAN CO.. Funeral Direct ors, 220 8d st. Lady assistant. Fhone M. A07. ZELLEB-BYRXES CO., Funeral Direct ors, 278 Russell.. East 1088. lady assistant. F. 8. DUNNING. Undertaker, 414 East Alder. Lady assistant, phone East 52. (ON TILLAMOOK BAY) 170 Commercial St., Salem, Or. ror-Mimmer Yox need light, dainty inexpensive floor coverings. Let this July weather remind you of our wide assortment of Mattings all grades and prices; Kashmir and Burma Rugs; Crex Room and Porch Rugs; our special. Imported Kashan Porch Rugs, and the celebrated original Hofi Fiber Rugs and Mattings. All sizes, lowest prices. J. G. MACK & CO. THE EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE PHIL HETSCH&X, President and Manager. Seventh and W European Plan - - AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND CPhons Main 6.) THREE NIGHTS AND VET VEST) AY, MATINEE BEGINNING TONIGHT. NANCE O'NEILL IN "THE SORCERESS. PRICES 25c, 50o, T6o and 11.00 Last half week, "Ingomar." LYRIC THEATER Phone Main 4685. This week; the Allen Stock Company Presenting; "THH MAN" FROM THE WEST." Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Satur day and Sunday. Prices, 10c, 20o. Every evening: at 8:15. Prices, 100, 20o and 30c. Reserved seats by phone. Main 4685. Office open from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. THE STAR Phones M 6496 and A 1496. The Beorganlzed Star Stock Co, Presenting "UTAH" Matinees Tuesdays, Thursdays. Saturdays and Sundays at 2:30; prices 30 and 20 cents. Every evening at 8:15; prices 10, 20 and 80 oents. THE ORAIND Vaudeville de Luxe. Week of July , '07. CIIAKLES CARTER "The Mysteries of the Yogi." ABIGAIL PRICE "A Chanter from the Snperoatnral. Joseph J. and Myra Davis Dowllng Gavin, Piatt and Peaches The Four Shan nons Joe Thompson 20th Century Motion PIcturea ' PANTAGES Fourth 6 Stark Pantages announces the two Eastern fea tures. Whittler & Company Comedy Sketch, and E. C. Strickland, the Musical Rube; two big hits. Xhe Southern Quart, favorite darkey singers. Ceclle Hobson, soprano. Jean Wilson, illustrated song. The l'erris, comedy jugglers. Blograph, latest motion pictures. Pantages Orchestra, best in the city. Performances dally at 2:30. 7:30 and 8 P. M. Admission 10c, with reserved seats 20e. Boxes 25c Any seat at weekly mat inees for 10 cents. MOTION PICTURE SHOW TAKJS NOTICE! I will RENT you Mo tion Pictures, Song Slides, etc, cheaper than elsewhere; also guarantee the best service. For terms and particulars call or write NE1VJIAT8 MOTIOV FICTCRE CO. 145 6th 6t, Portland Or. Phone Paclflo 2525. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES (FOR CASH ADVERTISING.) Following rates will be given only when advertising- Is ordered to run consecutive days. Dally and Sunday Issues. The Oreo--i-- charge first-rime rate each insertion for classified advertising that la not run on consecotive days. The tint-time rate charged " Ncl1 Insertion In The Weekly Oregonlan. Roams,' "Rooms and Board. "House keeping Rooms, "Situations Wanted. 15 words or less. 18 eentat 16 to SS words, 10 cents tl to (5 words, 15 cents, etc. Mo discount for additional Insertions. v Matrimonial and clairvoyant ads one-thn rate each Insertion. TJXDER ALL OTHER HEADS, except "New Today," SO oents for 15 words or less I U t- "0 words, 40 cents: XI to 26 words. S 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 insertions 19 cents pa- line for each additional insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The Oregonlan, and left a this office, should always be Inclosed In sealed envelopes. No stamp la required m such letters. TELEFHOMI ADVERTISEMENTS For the convenience of patrons. The Oregonlan will accept advertisements for publication in lasslfied columns over the telephone. Bills for such advertising will be mailed Imme diately and payment Is expected promptly. Care will be taken to prevent errors, but The Oregonlan will not be responsible for errors In advertisements taken over the telephone. Telephone: Main 7070 j A 1610. NEW TODAY. HALF BLOCK $40,000 The best buy in town. This is in North Portland warehouse district. Perfectly central. This deal must be closed in two days, or price will be greatly advanced. Lambert-Whitmer Co. 404 East Alder St. 107 Sherlock Building. wshlngrton Floors 86-88 THIRD STREET Streets, Portland, Oregon. - - - - $1.00. $1.50. $2.00 per Day. NEW TOD AT. A HOE FOR YOU $14,000 TEN BOOMS, NEW, MODERN, HARDWOOD FINISH Corner Lovejoy and Twenty-Second Sts. 60x100 Paces East. Fine lawn, beautiful roses, shrubbery. Everything in first-class condition. Can give possession at ones. Bankers, Chamber of Commerce. NORTH BEACH. 82 Acres f 100 per aero. Prettiest tract on beach. Fine ocean front, beau tiful trees; affords gilt edge investment. Three or more parties can subdivide, giving; each good-sized tract, for price of one lot. A posi tive opportunity. HART LAND CO. 148 2d st. ARDMORE Four beautiful lots at Park and Douglas ave., surrounded by palatial homes. The only exclusively high class residence property supplied with bitulitbio streets, cement sidewalks, water, sewer and gas to each lot. Here is the ideal place for your home. GEO. D.SCHALK 264 Stark St. Phone Main 392; A 2392. Peerless South Newport ON YAftTJINA BAY. Acknowledged to be the most pio turesque, interesting spot on the matchless Oregon Coast. Why not buy a lot for a permanent Summer home? We are now offering for a limited time a few choice lots in South New port. Finest bathing beach. SKO PER IiOT, f0 DOWN $5 PER MONTH. Call at once and secure choice. OREGON REALTY COMPANY Bulte 8-9, 362 Washington St., . PORTLAND. OR. Money in This For a Homeseeker Ideal poultry ranch, well improved, "with running water." We can sell this at a bargain on easy terms; near trolley line. Lambert-Whitmer Co. 107 Sherlock Building. 404 East Alder St. EXTRA SPECIAL. 922,000 BRANO NEW S - STOHY BlILDIVG PAYING 17 PER CEXT NET THE BEST INVESTMENT IV THE CITY. SEE ME QUICK FOR PARTTCCLARS. THIS WONT LAST, F. DUBOIS WASHINGTON BLDG, ROOM 8,