9
ery; C. A. Elliott, of Clover Leaf Cream
ery W. B. Adderman, of Maple Leaf
Creamery; Charles Wells, of South
Prairie ;.W. J. Maddox. Fairview Dairy
Association, and M. Abptanalp to rep
resent the dairy association.
G0RBETT BUILDING
5TH AND M0KRIS0N STS.
One of the Few Exclusive Carpet Stores in the United States Soon to
be an Exclusive Furniture, Carpet and Drapery Establishment
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1908.
DEATH IS REWARD
AMEND BACON BILL
r
Wages of Sin Never Withheld,
Says Preacher.
SAFETY IN NARROW PATH
Dr. Brougher Spcaku on "The Pace
That Kills' at White Temple, and
Says It Means Broken. Health,
Tarnished Name and Ruin.
"The Pace That Kills,' was the sub
lent of the sermon at the White Temple
last night. A hirpc audience listened
to Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher fis he
Fpoke, taking for hie text Romans vl:
23, "The wages of sin is death." He
defined sin as that which makes men
miss the target in the life contest. He
also spoke of It as the transgression
of God's law, and defined iniquity,
wickedness, guile and lawlessness. He
paid. In part: -
Why do quacks and frauds Bucceed ? The
answrr to this question can be largely sum
med ud in the words of the famous showman;-
Barnum, "The American people like
to be foolPd." It is true that all the fools
are not dead yet. Every generation insists
on learning from experience what might be
learned from observation, that "the waes
. nf hin Is death." This statement is so self
evident that It needs not argument to prove
it. Anybody but a fool will admit it and
yet human nature is so constituted that It
wilfully determines to see if the issue in
not be dodged. Still no one has ever been
able to dodge the logical result of eln.
When young people go wrong and they
come face to face with the results of their
wrongdoing, then they seek some avenue of
r scape. Here Is where the quack and the
fraud have their opportunity. They pretend
to offer an avenue of escape to those who
have gotten into trouble and In their eager
desire to escape the penalty of their sin,
people fill the coffers of the quack and
the fraud. I wish to notice three things
concerning sin, its penalty and the way
of escape.
The man who transgresses the law of right
will be separated from the things that
would ultimately make life worth living.
You cannot transgress a buzz saw with
your arm and bring back all .that you put
across. The man who Ignores a high stand
ard of right living and falls over the preci
pice which, sin places before him must suf
fer the penalty of being separated from a
j ure character and a good name. Those
who are .willing to live a crooked life will
pay the penalty of their crookedness. Those
who are deceptive must pay the penalty of
reparation from that which Is true. Those
who are lawless must be separated from
that which Is lawful.
As Mr. Gordon shows In his chapter on
"Kin," there Is no defalcation here. Bin
is never bankrupt. "It pays. It has a full
purse, a heavy bank account and pays what
Is due." In fact, it Insists on paying. You
may be willing to forgive the account. You
would be willing to give sin a receipted bill
without getting your wages but sin insists
en squaring the account. It may pay
you in Installments. It may not pay the
full bill today, but tomorrow, the next day,
and the week after you will find the wages
coming In, and before sin has finished, with
out you running after it. It will have paid
you in full. Here la the secret of the
thame and the sorrow, the disease and the
disgrace, that come to men and women on
every hand. Sin is paying Its Installments
and finally pays Its full wages deathl
But is there no escape? It is here that
quacks and frauds in every line find their
greatest field of operation. They come In
to offer men and women an opportunity to
escape the results of their sin for a finan
cial consideration. People are willing to
.orm!t two wrongs rather than to have
one of them known to the subtle. They
would rather face God with the guilt of two
crimes on their soul than to face the world
with one. With society constituted as ltP is
I am not surprised at this. But let us re
member that all the wrongdoinr that we
may be able to commit will never set us
free from the awful guilt of sin that stains
the soul and mars the character. There .is
only one who can forgive sin and that is
God. If there is a man or a won&n here
tonight who feels the awful burden of sin
upon them they may turn to Jesus Christ,
the vinless one, and be forgiven. Jesus Christ
has the power to forgive the sin and change
the man although he may not be able to
make It possible for you to escape all the
results of cast sin.
The man who lost his arm through a
drunken debauch will remain crippled in
body to the end of life. The broken home
rlrrle may be made over but it cannot be
fully restored. The tarnished name through
public disgrace may never be fully regained
pgaln. "The man who through dissipation
has depleted his vitality never can be
either In body or in his mental power what
he was meant to be and would have been
If he had not lived a riotous life." This
Is the simple, sad, tragic truth of sin. But
It should also be said that this process of
ruin may be stopped and through. Jesus
Christ we may be forgiven and begin to
make over again the life that has been
marred and know to a very large degree the
joy of what we might have been had sin
never entered into life.
BLACK IS READY FOR SEA
IJrUlsh Barkcntine Must Ship Full
Crew Today.
The British bark Alexander Black will
fIrii a crew this morning, and In the
afternoon will leave down for Astoria.
The Black is loaded with grain and Is
destined for the United Kingdom for
orders.
An entire crew, including carpenter,
sailmaker, boatswain and sailors, Is
needed, for the Alexander Black. She
came to Portland from San Diego with
a crew of runners and only one man was
a sailor. ,
MXGCHOW DISCHARGES CARGO
German Ship Alexandria Awaiting
Orders In, Tacoma Harbor.
TACOMA, Feb. 23. The British steamer
Xlngchow, having discharged about 4000
tons of European and Oriental cargo at
Tacoma, left for Seattle this afternoon
to land more freight. Thence she goes
to Victoria and Vancouver, returning
here to complete her outward cargo and
clear.
The oil tank steamer Whlttler arrived
this morning, 'four days from Port San
Luis.
Two sailing ships, grain laden for the
Vnited Kingdom, will put to sea this
week. These are the French bark Pierre
Antonlne and the British ship Talus.
The French bark Nantes will also finish
her cargo this week.
Awaiting orders, the big German
steamer Alexandria Is lying here disen
gaged. Negotiations are on for the char
ter of the carrier for wheat from Ta
coma to the United Kingdom, her sister
vessel, the Acllia. having left here last
week under a similar charter. However,
rates have dropped and the owners have
not yet agreed to the lesser figure.
ANXIOUS ABOUT BOAT LIXE
Tillamook Appoints Committee Rep
resenting Various Interests.
TILLAMOOK, Or., Feb. 23. (Special.)
A meeting was held yesterday afternoon
to take up the , matter of a line of
steamers between Portland and Tilla
mook, when a committee of two. Alex
JlcNalr and Frank O. Tillman, was ap
pointed to represent the business men,
and Chairman V. C. King appointed
Henry Rogers, of Long Prairie Creamery;
Georgo Williams, of the Tillamook Cream
LAUNCHING PROVES FAILURE
Huge Ship Rotterdam Refuses to
Take to the Water.
BELFAST, Feb. 23. The attempt made
today to launch the Rotterdam, the 24.170
ton steamer ' of the Holland-American
line, proved a failure. The liner refused
to take the water, owing' to the tremen
dous pressure of the ways, which had
not.been properly greased. The launching
has now been postponed for a fortnight,
300 men in the meantime being employed
to watch the vessel for fear of accident.
Abandon Hope for Vessel.
DORCHESTER, N. B.. Feb. 23. Rel
atives of Captain William Palmer, a
vessel-owner of this town, who was an
officer on the British ship Alacrita,
have abandoned hope that the vessel
will be heard from again. The Alacrita
sailed from Delagoa Bay. South Africa,
on August 5, 1907, for Hongkong and
Baltimore, and according to advices re
ceived here, has not been reported.
San Pedro Shipping.
SAN PEDRO, Cal Feb. 23. The steam
schooner Lakme, Captain Preble, three
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Arrive.
Name. From. ' Date.
Breakwater. .Coos Bay Tn port
Northland... San Francisco. Feb. 25
Koanoke Los Angeles... Feb. 2o
Rose City.... San Francisco. .Feb. 2
Alliance Coos Bay Feb. 2T
R. D. Inman.San Francisco. .Feb. :!8
JohanPoulsenSan Francisco. Feb. 58
Senator San Francisco. -Mar. '-
Numantla. ...Hongkong Mar. 2
F- S. Loop. . . .San Francisco. Mar. 3
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro Mar. 3
Arabia.. Honckon; April 20
Kicomedla. . . Hongkong April 27
Alesla Hongkong May 25
Scheduled to Depart.
ani. For. Data
Breakwater. .Coos Bay Feb. 26
Roanoke Los Angeles. .. Feb. 27
Northland. .. San Francisco. Feb. 2S
Rose City.... Sun Francisco. Feb. 28
Alliance Coos Bay Feb. 2tt
Senator San Francisco. .Mar. 6
JohanPoulBenSan Francisco. Mar. 8
R. D. Inman.San Francisco. .Mar. 3
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro Mar. 5
. F. S. Loop... San Francisco. Mar. 7
Numantia. .. .Hongkong Mar. 12
Arabia Hongkong April 27
NIcomedla. .. Hongkong May 6
Alesia Hongkong June 1
days from Eureka, arrived here today
with 4OC.O0O feet of lumber for Los An
geles, wholesalers.
The steam schooner Grays Harbor, Cap
tain Anderson, six day.t from Grays Har
bor, via Santa Barbara, also arrived to
day with the balance of her cargo for dis
charge at the Southern Pacific wharf.
Breakwater Makes Schedule Time.
The steamship Breakwater, Captain
Macgenn, arrived up at 7 o'clock last
night from Coos Bay with passengers
and freight. The Breakwater crossed in
over the Columbia bar at an early hour
yesterday in spite of the dense fog which
hung over the mouth of the river. She
reached her dock in Portland on' schedule
time.
British Steamer AVrecked.
TURKS ISLAND. Feb. 23. The British
steamer Beta, Captain Pye, from Hali
fax for Bermuda, Turks Island and
Kingston, was totally wrecked off 'here
today. The crew and passengers were
rescued and part of the cargo, possibly,
will be saved. , The steamer was of 667
tons.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND, Feb. 23. Arrived Steamship
Breakwater from Coos Bay; Norwegian etearn
ship Tricolor from Puget Sound.
Astoria, Feb. 23. Arrived at 8:30 A. M.
and left up at 10:15 A. M. Steamer Break
water from Coos Bay. Arrived down at 9:30
A. M. and sailed at 12 noon Steamer Alliance
for Coos Bay. Arrived down at 2:13 Steamer
Santa Rita. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M.
Obscured; wind northwest; weather foggy.
San Francisco, Feb 23. Sailed. Steamer
Catania for Portland. Arrived' Steamer Wash
ington from Portland. Sailed last .night
Bteamer Atlas for Portland. " ,
San- Francisco, Feb. 23. Arrived, steamer
"Wasp, Everett; steamer "Washington, As
toria; schooner Sausalitb, Coos Bay; bar
kentlne Archer. Roche Harbor. Sailed,
steamer Catania, North; schooner 'William
Nottingham, Seattle, in tow tug Dauntless;
schooner Zampa. Grays Harbor; steamer
Maverick, Astoria or Seattle.
Tides at Astoria Monday.
High. Low.
5:18 A. M .8.0 foeti2:05 A. M 1 1 feet
6:25 P. M 6.0 feetlll:44 P. M 3.4 feet
General Rolando Shows Up.
WILLEMSTADT, Island of Curacao,
Feb. 23. General Nicholas Rolando, who
recently disappeared from his home in
Barcelona, Venezuela, which fact, to
gether with the arrest of several of his
partisans, caused rumors that a revolu
tion was afoot, has arrived here. He was
accompanied by three other officers of the
Venezuelan army.
GRAIN TONNAGE EN ROUTE AND LISTED FOR
PORTLAND COMPLETE TO FEBRUARY 23
Name, Flajr and Riff.
Admiral Cornulier, French bark......
Ahnea Oswald. British ship
Albert Rickmera, German ship
Alice Mario, French bark
Alsterkamp, German ship. ............
Ancaios. British ship
Aagard, British ship
Bit! art, French bark ..
Bonchamps, French bark-.. ,
Brodick Castle, British ehlp ,
Calluna, British bark
Castle Rock, British shlp...H
Celtlcburn, British ship ,
Chast Gounoti, French bark.
Clan Buchanan, British ship
Clan Graham. British ship ,
Cornll Bart, French bark
Crown of India, British bark
Edmond Rostand, French bark....:.
EJdouard Detallle, French bark
Krnanuele Accnie, Italian bark
Ernest Lesouve, French bark. .......
Eugene Pereeline, French bark ,
Eugenie Fautrel, French bark
Goto Ma.ru, Japanese steamer
Hatumet, British steamer
Hoche, French bark ......
Jacohson, French bark
Larpimore. British ship ....
Lreylar.d Rrothera, British ehlp
Manx King, British ship
Xreus, German snip
Port Crawford, British ship ,
River Fallock. British ship....
Strathflllan, British steamer
Vranla, Norwf plan bark ...
Verbena, British ehlp
Total tonnage en route and listed
Same date In 1007
Same date In 1U05
GRAIN VESSELS
Name. Flag and Rig. Tons.
Arctic Stream, British ship 1408..
Alexander . Black, British bark
Acme. American bark... 20S7..
Admiral de Cornulier, French bark H4t. .
Alice Marie. , French bark 1159..
Andre Theodor French bark 1875..
Bougainville. French bark. ............. ,1!2. .
Bayard, French bark ...1970. .
Emelle Galllen, French bark ItiftS..
Gryfevale, British steamer..... 2S48..
Gcethary, French bark M, 19:10..
Henry Vlllard, American ship 1400..
Jules Gommes. French bark 1902..
La Peroute. French ship Ilwk3.,
Nal., Herman bark 2751.!
Ptere Ix3tt. Irish bark U2(tl '.
Province. Rrltinh bark n;9fl. .
Pt. Nicholas, American ship: . . . . 1S7. .
Vllle de Dijon, French bark irol . ,
Walden Abbey, British ship 17M.,
States Given Control of Liquor
Within Borders.
CAN'T MOLEST IN TRANSIT
Author of Measure Declares It Not
Prohibition Bill, Merely Giving
the States Power to Con
trol the Traffic.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. Hearings
on the various bills to 'regulate Inter
state commerce In intoxicating liquors,
with a view to preventing shipments
Into "dry" states or counties, will be
closed by the Senate committee on the
judiciary on Saturday next. The argu
ments are beingr made before a sub
committee consisting of Senators Knox,
chairman; Nelson, Fulton, Bacon and
Rayner.
Probably no question before Con
gress, not excepting the currency prob
lem, has received so much attention
during the present session. It is of
vital interest to nearly every state of
the South and to half of the Northern
and Western States.
The indications are that the sub
committee will recommend the pass
age of the Bacon bill. Its author, be
ing a member of the committee, has
incorporated Into the measure numer
ous amendments covering? nearly every
phase of the subject that has been
raised during the extended hearings. It'
provides that intoxicating liquors with
in the borders of any state shall be
within the lawful police powers of
such state, but that the state shall not
interfere with the transportation of
liquors. It provides that the bill of
lading1 accompanying the shipment
shall declare the destination, and that
the transportation shall not be arrest
ed nor diverted from the point of con
signment. In other words, the bill
seeks to prevent any transaction in
shipment which would tend to defeat
the state law In regard to the traffic
in Intoxicants, whatever the state law
may be.
Not a Prohibition . Measure.
Senator Bacon pointed out during the
hearings that it is In no sense a prohi
bition bill and, if enacted into law,
would not of itself Interfere with the
sale of liquors in any place. The sole
purpose of the measure is by Congres
sional action to so regulate Interstate
commerce in intoxicating' liquors as to
remove the barriers created by the
operation of the Interstate commerce
law, in order to permit the state to
exercise full control of the traffic
within its borders. Succinctly stated,
it will secure to each state the right
and oower to enact and to enforce
laws which will regulate and control
the liquor traffic In each state In such
manner as its people may elect.
The passage of the Bacon bill will
give to each state the right to deter
mine whether there shall or shall not
be within its borders any traffic in
intoxicating liquors. The same power
will extend to a county of a state so
that it may be determined whether the
restriction shall be wholly or in part.
Under this bill the state could entirely
exclude liquor from its borders, or, if it
desired,' could permit liquor traffic.
..Right of Private Purchase.
Furthermore, any state would have
the power. If Its people so elected, to
permit liquors to be received by any
citizen for his own use, and at the
same time the sale to others could be
prohibited. It is provided that Con
gress, In the exercise of its powers
to regulate commerce between the
states, shall so control interstate com
merce In intoxicating liquors as to
leave -each state In the free exercise
of its police powers in regard to the
traffic of liquors within its borders.
E IS
STREETCARS MAKE ONLY ONE
STOP AT CROSSINGS.
Passengers Not Familiar With Rul
ing Are Mystified When the
Cars Pass By.
As a general rule, there Is not a great
deal of difficulty in catching a Btreetcar,
but yesterday the crowds of church
goers downtown had more trouble in get
ting back to their homes than a rich
man is said to have in getting Into
heaven.
The failure of citizens generally to read
Tons.
.1940..
. 13b0..
..1959..'
.17&9..
..174..
.1568..
.1731..
.1049..
.. 179..
. 1346. .
.. 17S7..
.2600..
.1717..
.187$..
.1976..
From.
..San Diego
. .Newcastle. N. 3. W.
.Antwerp .
. .Antwerp. ...............
..Caleta
. .Newcastle, N. 6. W. . . .
. .Antwerp
. .Antwerp
. .Newcastle, England
..Newcastle, N. S. W. . .
..Newcastle, N. a. W.
. .Newcastle, N. 6. W. . .
. .St. Rosalia
..San Francisco
. .St. Rosalia
. .Cardiff
. .Antwerp
..Antwerp.. ,
..London
. .London ,
. .Hamburg
..London.
. .Antwerp
. .Antwerp ...
. .Hakodate
. .Newcastle, N. S. W. .
. .Honolulu
. .San Francisco .
. .Newcastle. N. S. W
. .Valparaiso ,
. .Taetal
. .Valparaiso
. .Callao
. . Valparaiso .............
. .Vancouver
. .Valparaiso
..Callao ..'
Sailed.
. .Jan. 16
..Jan. 13
.Sept, 23
..Jan. 28
V.Jan. 20
..Deo. 10
...Jan. 27
..Sept. 23
Nov. S
.Oct. 18
.15..
..1720..
.1!'20..
,293..
-1868. .
. liS3..
.1705..
.224. .
.mi..
. 4I..
.17.S!. .
.22-'18..
.1H28. .
.1714..
.IWCi..
. 15Sti. .
,.2SIfl. .
.irw..
.1719..
Oct. 23
.Oct. IT
-Oct. 10
.Dec.
...Jan. 8
In Port.
.13.381
32.097
8.783
68.573
88,207
26,831
IX PORT.
Berth.
Col. No. 1
Col. N. 2
Portland Lum.
.Stream....
Martins
Stream
Banfleld
Stream .
Col. No. 1
Oceanic
Astoria .......
.Stream. . .......
Moniff 1
Stream
, Oceanic
, Oreenwich
Elevator
Astoria .......
O. & C.,.
.Astoria.
Arrived.
Feb. 4
....Feb. 4
Dec. 2
..Feb. 12
...Feb. 13
..Feb. 17
..Feb. 7
....Jan. 9
...Feb. T
...Feb. S
. . . .Jan. S
..Nov. 18
..Feb. 17
. ..Jan. 31
...Jan. 28
...Tan. 1ft
..Jan. 18
...Jan. 12
..Dec. 20
This Im tbe roung man's Hat,
a well as a nit store.
- Our bats have strong; backing;
the 'biggest beads In this town
are upholding; them.1
No matter what la the size of
your head or your purse your
hat alae la here.
2
CLOTH SHG'CO
GuS KuhxiProp
166.168 Third - Street.
the announcement of a change in rules
by the Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company was the cause of the trouble.
The new rule Is to the effect that street
cars will no longer stop at both sides -Qt
a street at the Intersection of two car
lines, requiring passengers to take the
car on the "near", side of the street
that is, where the car stops before cross
ing the track, under the well-known rule.
For example, west-bound Washington
street cars will take on passengers at
Fifth street in front of the Perkins Hotel
and will not stop on the northwest cor
ner, as in the past. Where cars swing
Into another street they will stop for pas
sengers only before making the turn.
Yesterday hundreds of people, ignorant
of the change, stood at the wrong corner
while car after car passed. Some be
came exceedingly angry and waved um
brellas and canes or shook fists at the
cars that passed them; others swore
prayerfully. The car crews merely
laughed. They had received their orders
and were not inclined to disobey them,
even to accommodate friends.
"Mercy! I wonder what can be the mat
ter with these old streetcars?" said- a
well-gowned young woman with flashing
black eyes who stood at the corner of
Fifth and Washington streets yesterday
)fterrioon while several cars sped by.
"Whafs the trouble, Miss O ?" in
quired a friend.
"This car service is something fierce,"
replied the maiden. "Why, 1q Salem we
have better service than this. Five cars
have passed me without stopping."
"Yes, and CO more will treat you the
same way if you remain where you are.
You will have to go to the other corner,"
replied her friend, who had learned the
new rules.
"I don't care! I think it is real mean
of the company not to publish such a
change so that everyone can see It." And
with an angry toss of the head the young
lady hastened to set herself right.
Patrolmen Thorpe, Nelson, Riley and
Blackman, who are on duty at downtown
streetcar crossings, have been kept busy
during the past week explaining to the
puzzled public.
OPERATION ON EDISON
Abcess In Tuelt Ear Opened "oDan
ger Apprehended
NEW YORK, Feb. 23. Thomas A. Edi
son, the inventor, is a patient at the Man
hattan Hospital, where tonight he under
went an operation intended to relieve him
of trouble in the left ear.
The operation, which was not considered
especially serious, was performed by Dr.
Arthur D. Deull, the ear specialist, who
opened an abscess In the middle ear. The
operation was seemingly wholly success
ful, and unless unexpected complications
develop a prompt recovery Is anticipated.
Mr. Edison however, will be at the hos
pital for possibly a week. Mrs. Edison
is at the hospital and will remain during
her husband's stay there.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Or.. Feb. 23. Maximum
temperature 53 degree.; minimum. 33 de
grees. River reading at 8 A. M., 27 feef:
chance In last 24 hours, rise .1 foot. Total
rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.) none. Total
rainfall since September 1. 1007, 2j.47
Inches- normal rainfall since September 1,
1907 30.65 Inches: deficiency 5.18 Inches.
Total sunshine February 22. 190S, 10 hours
4S minutes; possible sunshine February 22,
1908 lO hours 48 minutes. Barometer (re
duced to sea level) at 5 P. M., 30.31 Inches.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Observations taken at 5 P. M., Paclflo
time. February S3, 1908.
Wind.
it
I
i
TATIOm.
3 a
Baker City
Bismarck;
Boise .........
Eureka .........
Helena .
Kami oops
North Head . . .
Pocatello ......
Portland
Red Bluff ....
Roseburg . .'. . . .
Sacramento ....
Salt Lake
San Francisco .
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island
Walla Walla . .
J-WO.OO
4INW
4 SW
8 W
4SB
R W
ol
12 NW
4'XW
g!NW
6;sf.
41 W
4!SE
6NW
8 W
4'NW
Pt. Cloud
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
too.oo
28 0.00
0.00 1
xi n noi
!4'O.04l
I420.O0I
WClear
15S:0. 0C
fiO!0.00
Cloudy
Pt. Cloud
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudv
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. Cloud
.-4 0.00
KOO.OO
.140;O.Ortl
.l5S:O.OOl
.'42 0.00
. .Vl T.
!SW
12) W
41 W
. 48W.0S'
, l.-.'o.ool
-Trace.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A well-defined high area overlies the
vn..h rtafiHn rnnM this AVfinlns. while the
f pressure Is comparatively low over the In
terior of iJrltlsn L'olumDia. i ne soutnwest
winds resulting from this atmospheric dls-"
trlbution have caused cloudy weather, with
light rains over Western Washington during
the day. Cloudiness also prevailed over
Eastern Washington, but elsewhere over the
Pacific Slope and plateau region clear skies
were reported.- No marked changes in tem
perature occurred since last evening.
The Indications point to cloudy weather,
with possibly rain Monday, over Northwest
ern Oregon and over Washington and North
ern Idaho, while over the remainder of the
district it will probably be fair. It will
probably toe cooler over Southwestern Ore
gon. "FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Monday, cloudy,
with possibly rain; westerly winds.
Western Oregon Monday cloudy, with
possibly rain north; fair south portion; west
erly winds.
Eastern Oregon and Southern Idaho -Monday,
fair.
Eastern Washington and Northern Ida
ho Monday, cloudy with possibly rain.
L. LODHOLZ,
Aotlng District Forecaster.
REMOVAL SALE
Our entire stock of Rugs to be
disposed of before going to our
new quarters, 5th and Stark Sts.
i
350 RUGS, size 9-0x12-0
$8.50
UPWARDS
M
86-88 Third Street
CARPETS
LINOLEUMS
DR. DEM TM.KS AT Y.M.G.JL
SEATTLE PREACHER LECTURES
OX ABSENT TREATMENT.
Brings Story of Naaman, the Syrian,
Up to Date Calls Healer an
Oldtime Reformer.
Rev. John M. Dean addressed the T.
M. C. A. men's meeting yesterday after
noon. Mr. Dean was formerly a T. M.
C. A. secretary, but Is now pastor of the
Tabernacle Baptist Church, of Seattle.
He took for his subject, "Absent Treat
ment." Before launching upon the ad
dress proper Mr. Dean told a laughable
Incident. A woman was holding meet
ings. She said) absent treatment would
work wonders. A man in the audience
was a cripple. One leg; was an inch
shorter than the other. She said she
could heal him, and that she would pro
Jeot her mind for that purpose at a cer
tain hour each day. The short leg be
gan to grow, and the patient was rejoiced
to be able to use both faet. But the
treatment continued, and the leg grew an
inch too long, Inasmuch as th woman
could not be found.
Mr. Dean said he believed tn absent
treatment, but not of that kind. He then
told the story of Naaman the Syrian, who
was healed by the prophet Kllsha. In
relating the incident in Old Testament
history the pastor" f;ave his imagination
free play. Modern customs were thrown
in liberally. He said Ellsha represented
the reform element.
"He was the leader of the party which
was bucking the machine," he continued.
"Its members are usually in the minority,
just as they were in Elisha's time. I
suppose when King Jehoram heard
Gehazl's words, telling him to send
Naaman to Elisha that he said, 'Ha, here
is a chance to get the old reformer out
of the way. If he doesn't heal this fel
low now, I'll put him where he won't
bother me any more.' The devil Is al
ways trying to give a good cause a black
eye. That's what he is trying to do to
Mayor Lane.
"The other day a woman telephoned to
me in Seattle and said. 'Why do you con
tinue to support Mr. ?' naming a cer
tain politician. 'He gets drunk some
times. Why, I saw him go Into a saloon."
I told that woman that I had rather have
a drinking Mayor who would support
the law. even if he were a Democrat,
than a church-going Mayor who wouldn't
uphold the law. Some of you fellows
would vote the Republican ticket right
straight through, from start to finish,
no matter how many scoundrels there
might be' on it."
Here Mr. Dean took up again the thread
of the narrative, and In closing exhorted
all men present to accept Christ.
Preceding the address th Des Larzes
Orchestra rendered a short programme.
The talk was followed by a debate. The
question was, "Resolved, That the Church
is Bssentla.1 to Christian Life." - In the
free discussion group the topic was,
"Christ's Choice of His Cabinet."
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
Rob bur Passenger
Cottage Grove Passenger .......
California Express :
6au Francisco Express
West SISe
Corrallis Passenger
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger
Forest Orove Passenger .........
Arriving: Portland
Oregon Express .
Cottage Grove Passenger .......
Roseburg Passenger
Portland Express
West Side
CorvalUs Passenger
ChHriAn Passenzer
Grand Central Station Time Card
1:15 L m.
4:15 p. m.
7 :43 p. m.
12:00 p. m.
7:00 a. m.
4:10 p. m.
1 1 :00 a, m.
5:10 p. m.
7:55 a- m.
11:80 a. m.
0:O p. m.
Ill: 15 p. m.
6:S5 p. m.
10:30 a. m.
8:00 a. m.
2:50 p- m.
Forest Grove Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
I
Tacoma and Seattle Express I 8:30a: in
North Coast A Chicago Limited..! 2:00p.m.
Overland Express 111:45 p.m.
Arriving: Portland
I
North Coast Limited.
Portland Express . . . .
Overland Express
7:00 a. m.
4:13 p. m.
8:15 p. m.
OREGON RAILROAD A NAVIGATION CO.
Leaving Portland
Pendleton passenger
Chicago-Portland Special
Spokane Flyer
Kansas City & Chicago Express.
Arriving Portland
Spokane Flyer,
Chi., Kan. City & Portland Ex. .
Chicago-Portland Special'
Pendleton Passenger
7:15 a m.
8:30 a. in.
8:15 p. m.
8:00 p. m.
8:00 a. m.
9:45 a, m.
8:50 p. jo.
5:15 p. m.
ASTOKtA tt COLUMBIA RIVER.
Leaving Portlund
Astoria & Seaside Express.....
Astoria & Seaside Express
Arriving Portland
Astoria & Portland Passenger.
8:O0 a. m.
8:00 p. m.
12:15 p. m.
Portland Express
iu :uu p. m.
CANAlTtAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO."
Leaving Portland
C P. R. Short Line, via Spokane
Seattle
Arriving Portland
8:15 p. m.
11:45 p. m.
C. P. R. Short Line, via Spokanoj
8:00 a m.
7:00 a. m.
via Seattle
Jefferson-Street Station
SOUTHERN P4CIFIO.
Leaving Portland
Dallas Passenger
Dallas Passenger .....
Arriving Portland
Dallas Passenger
Dallas Passenger
7:40 a. m.
4:15 p. m.
10:15 a. ra.
6:60 p. m.
AGK 8 GO
DRAPERIES
SHADES
AMUSEMENTS.
OT7 I T If THEATER
Xi 1 . X li X Vj. 14th and Washington.
This Evening;, 8:15 o'clock,
PADEREWSKI
Carriages at 10 o'clock. ,
MARQUAM GRAND
Portland's Famous Theater Phone Main 6
THE CLAY CLEMENT COMPANY.
Tonight and Tuewiny Night,
"THB NEW DOMINION."
Wednesday and Thursday,
THE BELLS."
Frldav and Saturday.
"LONDON ASSURANCE."
Evening. 15c, 50c, 75c, $1; mat., 23c. 50c, 75a
Week of March 1, Paul Gllmore.
BAKER THEATER
GEO. I BAKER. GEN. MANAGER.
All thU Week The Baker Stock Company in
"GRAUSTARK"
Dramatized from the popular novel by
Georsre Barr McCutchpon.
First time In Portland. A beautiful pro
duction; augmented cast; elaborate cos
tumes and scenery. Evening prices, 25c, 35c,
60c; matinees. 15c, 25c; matinee Saturday.
xt Week "Zaia."
EMPIRE THEATER Phn. Mam m
MILTON W. SEAMAN. MANAGER.
Tonight, All Week, Matinees Wednesday and
Saturday.
Miss Ethel Tucker In the Thrilling Melo
drama. "THE BATTLE OF I.U'E."
A tale of California in the days of gold.
A man's false love and a womans vengeance.
Night prices 15c, 25c, 3&c, 50c; matinees,
10c. 20c.
Next Week "No Mother to Guide Her."
LYRIC THEATER
Both Phones: Main 4685; Home, A 1026.
Week commencing Monday, February 24,
The Allen Stock Company Presents
Dumas' Masterpiece,
"CAMILLE."
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and
Sunday. Prices 10c and 20c Every evening
at 8:10. Prices 10c, 2ic, and 30c. Boxes 50c.
Office ooen 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.
THE STAR phones
For the entire week of Fehruary 23d.
THE R. E. FRENCH STOCK COMPANY
Offers the Great Comedy-Drama,
"ADRIFT IN THE WORLD."
In Four ActsFirst Time In Portland.
Matinees Sunday. Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 2:30 P. M., prices 10c and 20c.
Every evening at 8:15 sharp, prices 15c, 25c
and 35c. Seats may ba reserved by either
phone.
THE GRAND-VandeTille de Luxe
Time and trices remain the same.
For the Entire Week of February 24.
GILROT, HATNES &' MONTGOMERY,
In Their Nautical Burletta. Entitled
"THE GOOD SHIP NANCY LEE."
RAMZA AND ARNO,
Great Comedy Acrobatic Act.
And a Hoit of Other Big Ones.
PANTAGES
Fourth and
Stark Sts.
Herbert the frogman; Feurt and Window
n... t t. . . . 1 1" 1 . .
Gardners, the blograph.
HICKEY NELSON COLBY ft MAY. ,
PANTAGES ORCHESTRA.
Directed by H. K. Evenson.
Matinees Every Day at 2:30 In the After
noon. Nights. 7:30 and 9 o'clock.
prlces Upstair. 15c; downstairs. 25c;
boxes, 60c: weekday matinees, 15c, any seat.
Be Sure You Are There
To Ssar the Lecture on the
Science of City Making
BY
HENRY WATSON CORNELL
AT THE
Y. M. C. A. ALDITORIC51.
THIS EVENING, (3IONDAY).
Under the Auspices of Chamber of Com
merce nd Portland Board of Trade.
ADMISSION FREE.
WHERE TO DINE
The Sarg61lt '"'connoisseurs. CTab'le
d'hote dly. 60c. Sun.75c Grand He Hawthorne.
rvii, q Rortnn 13,n Alder. Home Cook
lUe UarlOU lng Special chicken dinner
Sunday 50c. Reasonable rates by the week.
ri'i, Ti1rins 6th and Wash. sts. Mer
IliB IClftlua chants' lunch dally. A
la carte service all day. Sun. course din. SOc.
nronrlfis' Grill 103 n,y
rjr&UUes 1 111 French chef can prepare
such dinners as are served at Brandes' Grill.
Vwrwaa'a 863 Morrison St. Merchants'
JVrUSB lunch. 11-2. 25c. Dinner 5:30-8
P. M.. 35c; Sunday chicken dinner, 60c
Franklin Restaurant p"."1.:
Best market foods. Din. dally S5c. Sun. 50c.
TVta rifntrnn 19 7th. Merchants' lunch
llitJ liraguil dally 25c. Special Sun. din.
turkey or chicken, chop suey & noodles, 50c
Cottage Waffle ltl uinZZ
merit. Reasonable prlcea
Iinnsmftrft's 434 Washington st. Mer
JJUnhlllOIC chants' lunch. 11:30-2,
25c; din., 5 to S P.M.. 25c & 35c. Spe. Sun. din.
Empire
day.
192 Third st. Regular dinner.
2&c Special dinner every Sun-
Trio Vlonnn. 251 Mrrleon at., under new
Alio f IV una manag m't. Merchant s lunch
11-8. 26c, a la carta. 8 A M. to 1 A. M.
'-W , . -I
At
, : r- : : w c .
ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY
AJtln, Otis F., and Mabel, osteopaths, formerly
Mac If ay bldff. Phone A Main o7.
American Surety Co, Main WU, A iiooti. Jf'or
erly Chamber ot Commerce bids-
Cavanash. Wm., Dr., dentist, formerly Co
lumbia & Buchanan blus. Main A Mot.
Christensen, c, optician ana jeweler, formerly
with Butterfleld brv. Office 4i:i. Main SltW.
Chance, Arthur "W., Dr., dentist, formerly
Dekum blag. Gl rices 810-11. Main lo5t
Coffey, R. C., Dr., physician ana surgeon,
of lice 1017. Phone Main 449.
Corbett Estate of ix. V., Robert H. Strong,
manager. Phone Main 815. A otU.
Cross ley Co., The, real estate, formerly Mc
Kay bldg. Office 708-0. Wain TttCw, A bSZ.
Dle:k. Hobt. G-. civil engineer, formerly
Mohawk bldg. Phone A3t&8.
Dufur & Dufur, public BteaoKrapers. Phone
Main 3004. A E&Jt.
Ellis. K H., Dr. physician and surgeon,
formerly Columbia bldg. Main 0166, A 14Ai.
Falls City Lumber Co., formerly Mohawk
bldff., F. S. Belcher. Main 607S, A1D7S.
Gouriey & Wood, bonds, formerly Buchanan
bids. Main 34.72, A 3472.
Hegele, H. VV., Dr., physician and surgeon,
formerly Macleay bldg. Mala 4014. A
Offices 10U9-12. .
Jofferds, Henry C., Dr.. physician and sur
geon, formerly Dekum bldg. Main 403, A14t3.
Jonea, N. W., Dr., physician, formerly Co
lumbia bldg. Suite lou3- Main 276.
Jonf s, Treve, Dr., dentist, formerly Buchanan
bids. Offices 1011-1. Main 4ul4, A&333.
Keley, Frank C, civil engineer, formerly Co
lumbia bids. Main 5146.
King, J. C. Eaiiott. Dr., physician, formerly
Mohawk bldg. Main 2t5o.
Kinney. M. J., timber, formerly Sherlock
bldg Phone Main 2032.
Kyne. B- Mrs., formerly Russel bldg.
AttfHft. Residence 7i77-
Labbe, Edmund J . Dr., physician and sur-
geon, formerly Labbe bldg. Main 450 A 1450.
Lent, Geo. P., attorney, lormerly oo Mor
rison st. Office 419. Main 4S3. A 16S3.
Lee, M. E. Real Estate and Loans, formerly
Raleigh bldg. Office 411. Main 660.
Locke & Gullete. Drs., offices 811-tt-0-8-l.
Phones Main 741. A 2741.
Mackenzie. K. A. J., Dr.. physician and sur
geon, formerly Dekum bldg. Main 2G7, At2t7.
Manlon. Katherine C, Dr., formerly Hamil
ton bid?. Phone Main 2S1L
Matson. Ralph C. and Ray W., Drr, formerly
Manjuam bldg. Main 707.
McCusker, Clarence J.. Dr., Physician and
Surgeon, formerly Fleldner bldg. Main 276.
Nichols. A. S.. C. L & H. S . Drs., physicians
and surgeons, formerly Dekum bid. Main lk0O.
Oregon Life Insurance Company, L. Samuel,
Gen. Mgr. Phones Main A6o2.
Oregon Railway & Navigation Co., surgeon's
offices, 908-10. Main 2ti7, A 12t7.
Otis Elevator Company, formerly Fentoa
bldg. Offices 601-2. Phone Main &UO.
Peters, Geo. P., Dr.. dentist, formerly Co
lumbia bldg. Office 1021. Phone Main 767.
Fetzel, A. F-, Dr., dentist, formerly Dekum
bldg. Main 463, A14G3.
Pierce, E. A., Dr., physician, offices 1007-1008.
Phones Main 2M4, A3U30.
Polivka & Co., tailors, formerly 240 Morri
son. Phone Main 731.
Bchoonmaker, F. M., real estate, formerly Mc
Kay bldg., offices 70li-9. Main 7856. A 6722.
Story, L. E., Dr., physician, surgeon, formerly
St. John. Office 01-02. A 1466, Main 6166.
Taylor, Frank M-. Dr., physician and sur
geon, formerly Dekum bldg. Main 267. A1267.
United Wireless Telegraph Co., formerly 107
Sixth St., F. S. Stewart fiscal agt. Main 833.
Upton. Jay H. & Latourette. H. T.. Attorneys,
formerly Swetland bldg. Offices 626-7. Main
6&69, A1S69.
Veazie & Veazle, attorneys at law, formerly
Chamber of Commerce bldg. Main 11.
Wight, Otla, B. , Dr., physician and surgeon,
formerly Dekum bldg. Main 6166, A 1466.
"Williamson & McNary, physicians, formerly
Marquam bldf?. . Main 449.
Taqutna Bav Co., The, formerly Mohawk
bldg . "W. F. 6tlne. Main 5578. A197&
Zan. Jas. C, Dr.. physician and surgeon,
formerly Mftrniiam bMp Main RM
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
(FOR CASH AD'ERTISIJfO.)
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day. Dally and Sunday Issues. The Ore
ronian chnrges first-time rate each Insertion,
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Oregonlan.
"Rooms," "Rooms and Board," "House
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Matrimonial and clairvoyant ads. one-time
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UNUKR AJLL. OTHER HEADS, except
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dressesd care The Oregonian, and left at this
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letters.
TELEPHONE ADVERTISEMENTS For
the convenience of patrons. The Oreconian
will accept advertisements for publication In
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for such adverti&ing will be mailed Imme
diately and payment is expected promptly.
Care will be takea to prevent errors, but
The Oregonlan will not be responsible for
errors in advertisements taken over the
telephone. Telephone: -Main 1070; A 1010.
AUCTION SAEES TODAY.
Bv J. T. WJlson at salesrooms. 208 1st St.,
at io A M. sale at Everett st. at 2
P. M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer.
MEETING NOTICES.
MULTNOMAH COUNCIL ROY
AL, ARCANUM meets at K. P.
Hall, 11th and Alder streets, the
second and fourth Monday of
each month at 8 P. M. Visitors
cordially welcome. H. Claussenius,
secretary. 125 11" street.
MOUNT HOOD CIRCLE. W. of W.. will
celebrate George Washington's birthday on
next Tuewlay evenins with a whist and
dance. Eleeant fouvenlr prizes will be
given Special orchestra for dancing. Re
freshments. HARMONY LODGE. NO. 12. A.
F. AND A. M. Stated communi
cation this tMnnday) evening at
7:30 o'clock. Work In the M. M.
degree. Visitors are cordially in
vited. W. M. DE LIN, Scc'y.
DRILL CORPS OF OREGON
COM MANDER Y NO. 1. K. T..
will meet at Masonic Temple this
(Mondavi evenine at 8 o'clock.
All Knights Templarjr are courteously in
vited. D. G. TOM ASINE, Secretary.
MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAP
TER NO. 14. O. E. S. Stated meet
ing this (Monday) evening. East Sth
and Burnside sts. East Side Temple.
By order W. M.
BELLE RICHMOND. Secy.
WBTrTa ATTENTION
GEO. WRIGHT
B- -a
POST NO. 1. G. A. R. You are
requested to attend the funeral
of our late comrade at Dunning,
McEntee & Gflbaugh's Parlors.
February "Uh, and at the Ca
thedral at 9 A. M.
W. W. JAQUBS, Commander.
C. SW)AN, Adj.
T. P. A. Take notice. All of the niv-Tn-b?rs
of the Orffton and Washington Divis
ion of the Travelers' Protective Ascociatl in
who can possibls do so, are rQif strt to
attend the funeral of E. M. Brannick.
this (Monday) morning at 0 o'clock, at the
Cathedral. 15th and lavia sti.
v WILLIS FISHER. President.
JOSEPH C. GIBSON, Sec'y.
" -ft
Ml