Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 10, 1908, Image 8

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Morning Oregonian., August 10, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, 3IOXDAY, AUGUST 10, 1003. 8 T WILL SOOH CLASH Head Rival Factions That Will Try Hard to Control Legislature. WILL BOURNE CO. ME WEST? Opinions Differ as to Effect on Political Situation if Junior Solon Returns Next Month. No Word From Cake. t-1 ytriTON A2CD BOCKXE AT WAR. Fulton Wanta: Republican caucus on officer of Leg islature. Bowerman. Presi dent. MeArthur. Speaker Ralph Williams to head Taft cam paign. Republican caucus en U. E. Senator. Bourne Wants: No caucus. Kay. President. Orton, Speaker. State chairman Cake to haad Taft campaign. ChamDeriain ior U. S. Senator. Should Bourne come to Oregon next month he will find his politic very timi.h n npod of his .oresence. or of hi absence, as the case may be. His think hi. vixlt will helD their cause; his foes say it will have the op posite effect. The latter say u wm umao rnnsniruous the alliance between him and Chamberlain, show up the opposi tion to him of the National Republican committee, enable his enemies more aslly to line up Republican forces on straight party issues and aid the move ment for election of a Republican United States Senator, against Chamberlain, In each of his endeavors, Bourne will Jiave a hard pull, f rom tne iooks 01 things he will not be successful In pre senting organization caucuses of Re publican members of the Senate and he House which means that there will be an anti-Bourne President and an antl nMini. Knoniror ThiuA two officers thus chosen are very likely to be anti-State ment No. 1 men. While notung can De asserted positively so far ahead of the vent. Bourne is in extreme danger of losing these two fights. As for election of United States Senator, that is in volved In doubt; much depends on the outcome of the Presidential election, and on Chamberlain's assumed non-partlsan-ahlp, as to whether seven or eight Re publican Statement No. 1 Legislators will refuse or fall to vote for him. Taft Men Want Williams. As for Cake's leadership of the Taft campaign that will be impossible, since the Fulton followers will not stand for it and the National committee wants National Committeeman Ralph Williams to direct the campaign in this state. It Is learned on good authority that Chairman Hitchcock, of the National committee, has urged the Fulton men to depose Cake from the chairmanship Of the Republican state central commit tee, and has said that otherwise Oregon will receive no part of the Taft cam paign fund. The Fulton men, however, hoping. to hold the Cake forces In line for Taft. have sought peace with them by proposing that Cake appoint a Taft managing committee, consisting of Ralph Williams, George H. Williams, F. W. TLeadbetter, C. Ben Rlesland and J. P. Kennedy, at least three of whom are Cake's warm personal friends. To this plan, transmitted to Cake In Boston by wire. Cake has not responded, though nearly two weeks have elapsed. Perhaps Cake plans to have his central committee dispose of the Taft campaign management. It is known that before going East he Instructed that notices be sent out about August 20 for a meeting of the committee September 5. Will Bourne be In Oregon then? Bourne's, Plans in Doubt. Reports that Bourne will come to Oregon are taken with grains of salt by numerous doubting Thomases, .who think he has no such intentions, any more than last Summer he wrote Mr. McCusker the same as now, that he was coming. These doubting Thomases aver that Bourne's aversion to appear ing before the public and the likeli hood of his being called upon to appear in conspicuous places have contributed to keep him away from Oregon since shortly after his success at the polls In June, 1908. These persons point out that Bourne never made a public speech and will not attempt to make any. and throughout his career has dodged pub lic appearance in one way or another. ' They think that when September hall have come. Senator Bourne will find matters needing his attention else where. They cite that Bourne has made no positive announcement for publica tion of his coming, but that the grow ing demand for a visit from him Impels Mm to say In letters to his friends that he plana or hopes to make the Journey. They remark further that did Bourne wish to visit Oregon, he could have spent In Portland or at the Oregon Summer resorts the time which he has devoted to West Virginia watering-places and Atlantic resorts. However this may be, only Bourne knows his Intentions, and it Is a pe culiarity of Bourne that he never has been known to confide In anybody his secrets, and very seldom any of his plans. It Is a frequent remark that nobody In Oregon knows his private affairs or his political purposes. His habit has been to keep such matters wholly to himself, and anybody who knows him well and will review his career up to the Chris Schuebel affair will verify it. Perhaps he has con fided his real Intentions about coming and perhaps he hasn't. Count on Party Caucus. Anti-Bourne men are confident that Republicans of each house, both State ment and anti-Statement members, will caucus for President and Speaker. They count at least 18 and possibly 18 or more Republicans of the Senate as op posed to a Bourne President, and as favoring a caucus. In the House, they count 34 or more Republicans the same way. A majority of the whole body in the Senate will be 18. and In the House 31. In the Senate are 23 Republicans, 12 of them Statement No. 1 members. The 11 others are opposed to Bourne and State ment No. 1. Of the 12. a number are known to oppose Bourne and the ones who are thus classified by his enemies are W. N. Barrett, of Washington, Yamhill. Tillamook. Lincoln, who was a Fulton man in primaries and who switched to Statement 1 In the face of what he con sidered a popular landslide for that doc trine; W. T. Scolfield. of Clatsop, who is personal friend of Fulton's and' lives In tne same town with him; A. A. Bailey, ct Multnomah, who was nominated In 1806 OREGON SENA In opposition to the Bourne ticket and makes no secret of his nostillty to Bourne; A. J. Johnson, of Benton, chairman of the last State Republican Convention, which w In the control of Fulton, and Albert Abraham, of Douglas, who Is quoted as having declared himself for caucus. These five statement Republicans, added to the 11 anti-statement Senators, would make 16 votes or a majority of the Sen ate. Other Senators spoken of as likely to Join the caucus are Nottingham. Sell ing and Albee, of Multnomah, but these men have not Justified any expectations of such action. The four remaining Re publican Senators -re Tom Kay, of Salem, the Bourne-Chamberlain candidate, for President; I. H. Bingham, of Lane, a Bourne adherent; Kellaher. of Multnomah, and N. J. Sinnott, of Wasco. Eleven Anti-Bourne Senators. The 11 anti-Bourne. antl-Btatement Sen ators are J. N. Smith, of Marion; F. J. Miller, of Linn, Marion; W. C. Chase, of Coos, Curry; W. D. Wood, of Washington; S. C Beach and J. B. coney, or Muuno man; G. H. Merryman, of Klamath, Crook. Lake: Jay Bowerman, oi uniiam Sherman, Wheeler, probably the Fulton choice for President; W. G. Cole, of Uma tilla, Morrow, Union; C. W. Parrish, of Grant, Harney, Malheur, ana j. is. Hart, of Baker. Success of the anti-Bourne movement for control of the Legislature depends, of course, on whether the opponents of Bourne can unite against nis candidates The Bourne followers hope they cannot do so and go so far as to say they are sure they cannot. But the outlook Is very much against Bourne even with his Democratic allies. Unaided by the seven Democratic Senators, the Bourne men could not possibly elect the President. And it looks as if it will be impossible for Bourne and Chamberlain to organize the Senate, even with their combined forces. Bourne must muster nine KepuD- llimns In addition to Chamberlain's Demo cratic seven. This Is a matter which Bourne's friends wish to present to him on his visit. It Is a matter wnicn cer tainlv needs his attention. In the House are 27 anti-statement Re publicans, all of whom tne anti-courne workers sav will oppose Bourne. On the Bourne side, reports were abroad last week that two or three anti-statement Republicans had come over to the Bourne oamp, to the extent of objecting to cau cus, but they could not De vennea. in the statement ranks are a number who will go into caucus. Among them are said to be H. C. Dodds, of Wasco, who belongs to the Moody wing ana is, therefore, hostile to Bourne; W. J. Mariner, of Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler: S. F. Richardson, of Union and J. P. Rusk, of Unlon-Wallowa; George Jones, of Douglas; Allen Eaton, of Lane; and several In Multnomah, Including F. J. Brady, L. M. Davis, L. D. Mahone and C. J. McDonald. Expect to Elect MeArthur. Here are between 32 and 35 Republicans of the House on whom the anti-Bourns forces rely. It remains to be seen whether Bourne, if he should come to Oregon, can break up the forces arrayed against his candidate, Orton. His easiest Job will be that of blocking a Republican caucus that would defeat Chamberlain and elect a Republican. But even that will not be accomplished without a big fight. The anti-Chamberlain elements are coalescing and should Taft be elected, will put forth tremendous en deavors to elect a Republican Senator. A serious problem for them will be the choice of a Republican. This, unless handled carefully, will defeat tho anti Chamberlain movement. Senator Fulton Is the most conspicuous timber at this time and his friends are urging him forward. But Fulpton has said neither that he would nor that he would not: only remarked that he con siders himself under no obligation to stay out of the contest. Fulton Is one of the very strongest Re publican figures In the state; some per sons regard him the strongest of all, that Is, as possessing the largest personal fol lowing of any Republican. That he will be the head and front of the anti-Bourne, anti-statement fight, there Is no ques tion. But whether he could make as telling war on Statement No. 1, with him self as the candidate for United States Senator, as with some other prominent Republican, is a matter that makes dif ference of opinion in his ranks. Some aver that since he could, do more tor Oregon in the United States Senate than any bodv else the Legislature could elect. he ought to be chosen. Others think that he could do more for the anu-state- ment cause with his own candidacy out of the content. May Supersede Chairman Cake. First of the matters of importance is the headship of the Taft campaign. Chairman Cake is doing nothing and is absent. The National Committee prods National Committeeman Williams for the inaction and urges him to take the lead. Williams wishes to avoid a breach with Cake and waits. He and Fulton propose to Cake that he appoint a Taft managing committee with Williams at Its head and his own friends in the other places. Cake Ignores the proposal. In such status are matters at present. For more than a week Williams nas waited for an answer. The telegraph wires have brought no word nor have the mails. The Williams-Fulton con tingent thought their plan bo fair that Cake would not reject it. He has not rejected It. but has done something which comes to the same. Will Williams do something this week toward, taking up the teins himself? A conference in Portland between him and Fulton is expected to take place In a few days If Cake keeps up his silence. The probable outcome will be the as sumption of leadership by Williams, un der instruction from the National Com mittee. By that procedure Williams would be recognized as chief of the Taft campaign. In place of Cake. Williams would appoint his advisory committee, proceed to organize the counties, raise funds and obtain what money he could from the National Committee. What, then, would become of the state central committee of which Cake is chair man? That Is an Interesting question. Two Republican organizations in Oregon competing with each other are what Williams says he has wished to avoid. But the Fulton forces seem resolved to assume the management of the Taft campaign, either through the committee. which they have asked Cake to appoint. or through National Committeeman Wil liams. They say the political situation In Oregon demands action and, that it should not wait for Cake's return. COMBINE GRANGE PAPERS State Organs in Oregon and Wash ington to Be Consolidated. State Master Austin T. Buxton, of the Patrons of Husbandry, announces that in the referendum on the consolidation of the two official Grange papers of Oregon and Washington, submitted to a vote to all local granges, a large majority voted for the consolidation or tne papers. Air. Buxton said: It will doubtless be a- disappointment to many who have expressed their satis faction with the Oregon Bulletin and their desire to see It continued, but in our organization one of the prime lessons to be learned is respect for the majority rule, so the committee has felt that there was practically no other course open than to arrange the details of consolidation. These have been exchanged between the two state granges, but have not been com pletely agreed upon so It cannot be defi nitely announced at the present time whether the plan of consolidation will be carried out as suggested or not." The plan Is that each state shall have one-half of the paper, but printed to gether, so that the patrons will be kept Informed of what Is going on In both states. If the consolidation as approved by a majority goes Into effect the paper will be printed by the Beaver State Her ald of Gresham. , LESSON DRAWN F What Prodigal Son's First Awakening to His Con dition Meant. EVIL COMPANIONS SWINE Rev. Harold Pattison Continues Sermons at White Temple on Career of Sinful Young Man Who Repents. Infidels and agnostics were compared to the swine in the parable of the Prodigal Son, by Rev. Harold Pattison last night. He spoke to a large audi ence at the White Temple, in the ab sence of Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher. who is spending his vacation with his family at Gearhart. Rev. Mr. Pattlson's text was the narrative of the Prodigal, in Luke 15. He will speak at the White Temple next Sunday, and will then leave to keep an appointment at Robert Bur dette's church, the Temple Auditorium, of Los Angeles. Dr. Pattison said in part: "No man ttave unto him." That was tha sentence with iwhich we closed last Sunday night. The Prodigal was deserted by his friends dissipated, hungry, degraded by his employment. "When ha came to himself" this ia the sentence with which we con tinue the story tonight. What does that mean? Some tell us it means that the Prodigal had been insane. That is Quite true. Sin Is moral insanity. Compare With Swine. We see two pictures In following the Prodigal's progress. First, the home-coming. "When he came to himself he said. How many hired servants of my Father have bread enough and to spare, and I perish with hunger?" " His first step toward the Father's house is that of drawing a comparison between It and the swine. In other xwords, he thought, for all thinking is comparing. "Because he considereth he tumeth away from his transgression." Now there approach him several people who have a -word to say. I think one of the "friends" in that far country would aay to him for it la wonderful how Interested they become In a Prodigal who thinks of going home I think the "friend" would say to him such things as he had said to him self befora he left home. But the picture of the far country has lost its beauty for the Prodigal. Then the citizen of that far country would have a word to say. He Is the man who profits by the boy's absence from his father's house. He would tell him that while there were harlots and riotous living In the far country these things were not at all necessary, or aa Lyman Abbott has said, "Pods are all right If only you I Know now to cook tnem. Then one of the swine would speak to htm. He has the right, because the boy is on hla level and spends more time in his company than that of anyone else. The swine would say: "This talk about your father's house la all moonshine. It is a pipe-dream. There is no father, and there Is no house in which he dwells, for once I climbed to the top of yon low hill and I saw none. But the boy knows better, and none of those voices retard him. Resolves to Go Home. He now resolves to go to the father, and to become a hired servant. Does one aay, "The way to hell is paved with good reso lutions." That may be true, but the way to Heaven la paved with the same material. Notice the evidence that the Prodigal had come to himself. He blames the right per son for the trouble. "I." He calls sin by Its right name; not weakness, or being a little gay, but "sin." He emphasises the right word. His chief regret ia not that ha has sinned against his father, but that he has j done wrong against "Heaven." He wouia return on the right terms, "Make me aa one of thy hired servants." So the Prodigal turns his face homeward. That is repent ance. Not sorrow, nor regret, but actual turning about, la repentance. The second picture shows us the Prodigal at home. Aa he has taken his homeward way -we are conscious that the central figure of the story .has changed. Our eyes now rest on the Prodigal's father. He longed for his son's return, and recognized him. No one else would have known that ragged figure for the gay young gallant who had left the father's house. His head Is down as though In shame. He does not see the father, who runs with his forgiveness. Restored to Former Place. Now see the father restoring his son to hla place. I know the boy came home ragged, because his father said to put the best robe upon him. I know the ring was not on his finger, for the father commanded one to be brought; I know that his feet are bleeding from the rough road, for the father said to put shoea on his feet. I know he came home hungry because his father said to bring the fatted calf and kill It. Was the Prodigal better or worse for his xperience in the far country? In some ways he was undoubtedly better. Let me guard carefully, however, that sentence. The father's house must have seemed more pre cious to him after his experience. The far country bad taught him that the Devil is a liar. He now knows that bread Is better than husks, and undoubtedly he would now be a more loving and lowly son because of that Journey. But every man who knows his own heart, knows that forgiven sin leaves many scars, that the memory of evil experiences la a load from which many a man seeks in vain to be free. The fetters may be stricken from the limbs, but their mark, and the way of walking which they compel, may still persist. The Prodigal never recovered his portion. That had been wasted, and even the father could not re store It. The father rejoices over tha son's return. As after sin there always comes suffering, so after forgiveness there always comes Joy. There was Joy In the heart of the son, and of the father. Safe in Her Father's Hand. I remember, sometime ago. meeting a beautiful girl, the cousin of a friend of mine. She was a graduate of Bryn Mawr, and had given her life to the work of the Salvation Army. Last Summer, In Scotland, while with a coaching party, she met with a terrible accident. The physician, after the operation that was necessary, said that she seemed a little better, and asked her tenderly, "My dear, you have been very 111, but you are better now. You know you are safe In the Heavenly Father's hand. Will you Just raise your hand If you hear me?" With a sweet smile she slowly raised her hand and died. God calls upon us tonight, not to die for him, but to live; to live in the father's house, eat the father's bread and do the father's will, and thus to know, from a liv ing, vital. Christian experience that there Is no other real life save the Christian life, or. in other words, that there is no place like home. San Francisco Pastor Speaks. Rev. Father M. Clifford, of San Fran cisco, who has been spending his vaca tion with Father Murphy, pastor of St. Patrick's . Roman Catholic Church, preached the sermon at high mass yes terday. Father Clifford used as his text, "At that time when Jesue drew near Jerusalem and seeing the city, wept over it." B'ather Clifford Is one of the most eminent clergymen of the Bay City, and his sermon was ably ren dered. Sermons by Sr. Youngson. Dr. William Wallace Youngson preached for Dr. Benjamin Young, the pastor of the Taylor-Street Methodist Church, yes terday, both in the morning and at night. The subject of the morning sermon was "The Accumulation of Faith." Last night he chose for his subject. "The Doom of the Closed Door." Dr. Youngson Is the pastor of the Park-Avenue "Methodist Episcopal Church. East Orange, N. J. Monday. August 10 (today) will post- I .i.-.w b thn las dav for -discount on I West Side) Gas-bUls. Portland Gas Co. . ROM PARABLE PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY WHOLESALE AURIC U LIT' KAL IMPLEMENTS. A. H. AVEK1UL MACH. CO.. 320 Belmont. BEALL A CO., SSI Hawthorna ave. JOHN DEERE PLOW CO.. B. Yamnlll So. A. S. JACOBS CO.. 168 Front. MITCHELL. LEWIS A STAVER, E Mor A So. RACINE-SATTLEY CO.. 260 E. Water. ECOTT A MUXSELU 321 B. Morrison. AKT GLASS AND MIRRORS. POVET BROS. liLASU CO.. bih A lanJara. ASBESTOS MATERIAL. GlLLEX-CUAMbKKd CO.. ot N. Front. AUTO AND BICYCLE SUPPLIES. BAILOU WRIGHT. 86 th. . AWNINGS, TENTS. DUCK. PACIFIC mi A AWXLN'li CO.. i7 Kw. BABBITTS, SOLDER, ETC PACIFIC METAL WKS.. 7a N. ad. ' BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER. BAG. A OMNIBUS TRANS. CO.. tttil Oak. BAGS, BURLAP AND TWINE. W. c. noon bag co.. i&-3 1st si. BAKERIES. ROYAL. BAKERY CO.. 11th and Everett BELTING AND MILL SUPPLIES. NOTT-lAVIS CO.. 40 1st st. PAGE BELTING CO., 66 1st St. BICYCLE AND BICYCLE SUNDRIES. BALLOU A WRIGHT. 66 6th St. BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. " BRUNG W1CK-BALKE COL LIER CO.. 49 d. BOOKSELLERS. THB J. K. GILL, CO., 135 ad. BOOTS AND SHOES RUBBER GOODS. DOUGHERTY-FITHIAN SHOE CO.. 65 8th. GOODMAN BROS. SHOE CO., 80 Front. KRATJSSE BROS., 73 1st St. PRINCE SHOE CO., 88 6th St. BOTTLES, CORKS, DEMIJOHNS. HEITSHU. GRANT A CO., 44 Front St., drug and manufacturers' agents. PORTLAND JUNK HOUSB. 304 Front BOX MANUFACTURERS. MULTNOMAH LUMBER & BOX CO. Phone Ex. SO. UNION BOX A LBR. CO.. ft. Montgomsry BREWERIES. ENTERPRISE BEER AU4JY.. 13th A Johnson. BROOMS, WOOD AND WILLOW WARS. ZAN BROS., INC., 50-62 Front. BUTTER, EGGS. CHEESE. ICE CREAM. T. S. TOWNSEND CREAMERY CO., 18 Front. BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY. JD. C. BURNS CO.. 210 3d. EVERDING A FARE F.I ! 140 Front. KENRY EVERDING, 40-47 Front. CHEESE. PORTLAND CHEESE CO.. IBl 3d. CHINESE AND JAPANESE GOODS. CANTON BAZAAR, 90 6th St. CIGARS AND PIPES. SCHILLER CIGAR FACTORY, 281 Wash. COAL AND WOOD. BANFTELD-VESEY FUEL, CO.. 80 8d. PORTLAND FUEL CO., 287 B. Morrison. COFFEE, TEA AND SPICES. nnvn t. Co.. 90 1st st. CLOSSETT A DEVERS. S-" N. -ront. DEFIANCE TEA CO.. 64 Front. CONCRETE MACHINERY. BEALL a CO.. 321 Hawthorne. CONFECTIONERY- JOBBERS. ALDON CANDY CO.. 10th and Gilsan. J N. MATSCHEK CANDY CO.. 270 1st a. MODERN CONFECT'RY CO.. 13th A Hoyt. CONTRACTING ENGINEERS. PACIFIC ENGINEERING CO., 50 Lum. Ex CORDAGE, BINDER TWTNE. PORTLAND CORDAGE CO.. 14th A Northrup. CORNICES AND SKYLIGHTS. J. C. BAYER, Front and Market. MOORE. MEAGHER CO.. 42 1st. CRACKERS AND CONFECTIONERY. PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO. DOORS. SASH. MILL WOBX KELLY. THORSEN A CO., 62-54 Union Ave. OREGON PLANING MILLS, 18th A Vaughn. DRY GOODS. FLETSCHNER. MAYER A CO., Front 4 Ash. MEIER FRANK COMPANY, DRUGGISTS. BLUMXtTEn-FRAXK DRUG CO. CLARKE. WOODWARD DRUG CO., 9th A H. ELECTRIC MACHINERY SUPPLIES. PACIFIC ELECTRIC ENG. CO., 213 2d WESTERN ELECTRIC WKS., 61 6th. FEAST OF SIT AX VUALi FESTIVAL- BY. HOLY ROSARY CHURCH. Founder of Great Order Honored by Disciples in Portland Address by Archbishop Christie. The annual feast of St. Dominic was celebrated yesterday morning In the Holy Rosary Church, with great solemnity. In honor of the founder of the Order of Preachers, or Dominicans. In the 13th century St. Dominic found ed his order for the spiritual work of preaching the truths of religion. About the same time he Introduced the devo tion of the rosary, and the order and tha rosary have become world-wide. St. Dom inic is one of the princes and saints of the church, and he preached austerities and simplicity In the presentation of the troths of religion. The disciples of St. Dominic are known as Dominicans, and the order has extended throughout the world, including popes, learned doctors and cardinals. At the feast yesterday there was a large audience. The fine choir of the church sang the mass under the leadership of J. H. Cass. The music was fully up to the high standard always maintained at this church. The occasion was honored by the pres ence of Archbishop Alexander Christie and Rev. Father Joseph Gallagher, presi dent of Columbia University, who occu pied places of honor in the sanctuary. Very Rev. A. L. McMahon, O, P., vlcar general of the Pacific Coast, was the celebrant of the mass. Rev. Father Shaw, O. P., was deacon and Rev. Father O'Brien. O. P., was sub-deacon. The panegyric f St. Dominic and his teachings was delivered by Right Hev. Abbot Thomas. O. S. B., of Mount Angel Abbey. His address was delivered with force and eloquence, and along the lines of the teachings of the Dominican order. He maintained that riches and power and pleasure are nothing compared to the richness of the truths of religion and that the highest and best aim in life is obedience to the commands of Christ. At the conclusion of the address Arch bishop Christie expressed his great pleas ure over the opportunity to be present on an occasion held in honor of so great a saint as St. Dominic. The archbishop said when tie invited the Dominican fathers to establish a parish In Portland he told them they would find a faithful, devoted and loyal people. Archbishop Christie strongly commended the words of Abbot Thomas in regard to obedience, which he said was very essential In a true Chris tian. He urged that all should be obedi ent to the commands of Christ and the church. The archbishop declared that he did not come to the Pacific Northwest at the command of any man or convention, but Is here at the command of Christ, wnicn is aaministerea umiusii me bu- thority of the church. He predicted mat Jtiie) parish would become one-of tie great- ( WHOLESALE ELECT RIC AND GAS FIXTURES. UvtlT'S, iun-iiz Morrison. BAJRK.iL ENGINES AND BOILERS. A. H. AVKK1LL MACH. CU.i Z2Q Belmont. ENGINEERS. PACIFIC ENGINEERING CO.. 50 Lum. Ex FEED, GROCERIES AND PRODUCE. J. D. HEXNESST & CO.. 1K5 Front. LENSCH BROS.. 241 Front St. THB STEPHENSON CO., 234 Front. FENCE AND WIRE WORK. B. PORT. F. A W. WKS., 306 E. Morrison. FIRE APPARATUS. A. G. LONG, 4U-47 X. 5th. FIREPLACES AND TILES. "BARRETTS," 408-412 Morrison. FISH AND OYSTERS. CHLOPECK FISH CO.. 173 Burnsids. PORTLAND FISH CO., 34 Front. FOUNDERIES, CASTINGS. PACIFIC I. A S. WKS., E. Burnside Brldga. FRUITS, EGGS, POULTRY AND MEATS. DKYKR. BULLAM A CO.. 128 Front. FRUIT AND PRODUCE. BELL A CO., INC.. 108-11S Front. DAVENPORT-THOMPSON CO.. 144 Froat. (V. B. GLAFKE CO., 108 Front. MARK LEVY A CO.. 121-123 Front. M'EWBN A K OS KEY, 129 Front. PEARSON-PAGE tO., 131-133 Front. FURNACES AND REGISTERS. MOORE-MEAGHER CO., 42 1st. FURNITURE. HETWOOD BROS, at WAKEFIELD. 148 10th. PETERS A ROBERTS FUR. CO.. Front-Davis. FURNISHING GOODS. MEIER A FRANK COMPANY. GRADING AND ROCK MACHINERY. BEALL, A CO., 321 Hawthorne. GRAIN AND BAGS PATERSON. SMITH & PRATT, Board of Trade Bldg. W. A. GORDON CO., Board of Trade bldg. GRAIN. FLOUR. FEED, CEREALS. ALBERS BROS. CO., Front A Main. COLUMBIA MILLING CO.. E. 2d A Market. M'CLURE-KILTON CO.. 607 McKay bldg. GRAFUOPHONES. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO.. 871 Wash. GROCERS. ALLEN A LEWIo, 44-54 Front St. MASON-EHRMAN A CO., 5th and Everett. WADHAMS & CO., 4th and Oak. WADHAMS A KERR BROS.. Hoyt and 4th. GROCER WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. D. C. BURNS CO.. 210 3d. GUNS AND FISHING TACKLE. H. T. HUDSON ARMS CO.. 110 3d. HARD WALL PLASTERS. THB ADAMANT CO., 433 Worcealer bldg. i ' HARNESS AND SADDLERY. BRET MAN LEATHER CO.. olh anu Oak. JOHN CLARK SADDLERY CO., 104-106 Front. W. H. M' MONIES CO.. 24 Union ave. HATS AND CAPS. TANHACSER HAT CO., 63-5 Front. HAY AND MILL FEED. W. A. GORDON CO.. Board of Trade bldg. HIDES, FURS, WOOL. KARN BROS.. 181 Front. HOP MERCHANTS. HARRY L. HART, 22M Worcester bldg. A. J. RAY A SON. 834 Sherlock bldg. J. W. SEAVEY HOP CO., 110 Sherlock bldg. HYDRAULIC RAMS. COLUMBIA STEEL CO., 140 loth. ICE CREA3I AND BUTTER. SUNSET CREAMERY CO.. 281 1st. ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS. HAZELWOOD CREAM CO.. 3d A Hol. S WETLAND A SON. 273 Morlson. ICE, COAL AND COLD STORAGE. CRYSTAL ICE A STORAGE CO.. 432 E. Sal. INDEPENDENT COAL & ICE CO., 353 Stark. LIBERTY COAL A ICE CO . 812 Pine. ICE AND RE FRIGE RATING MACHINERY. HARRIS ICE MACHINE Wks.. 174 E. Water. IRON AND STEEL. PAC. HARDWARE & S. CO.. 22d & NlcolaL IRON, STEEL, WAGON MATERIAL. ROBERTSON H' WARE & Steei Co.. 67 Front. IRRIGATION PUMPS EQUIPMENTS. BYRON JACKSON IRON WKS.. 310 Oak. KODAK PHOTO SUPPLIES. PORTLAND PHOTO SUPPLY CO., 148 3d. est on the Coast, and closed by urging the Importance of establishing a school. The choir was greatly augmented for the celebration by singers from the choir of the Cathedral. St. Lawrence's and St. Mary's: Miss Marie Lallement was the organist. The soloists were J. Bell. Scott Kent, Joe Tauscher, A, J. Brault, A. Fleming and B. J. Altstock. Among the other singers were D. A. Morris. J. B. Malley. Lloyd Gibson, T. W. Sullivan, B. H. Winneman, A. Lambert, Harvey Sullivan, Dr. G. S. Breitling, Dr. D. Walker and M. J. Butler. In the sanctuary were Archbishop Christie. Abbot Thomas, O. S. B., Abbot Fortunatus, O. C. R., of Jordan, "Or.; Monsigneur James Rauw, V. G., of St. Paul, Or.; Rev. Joseph Gallagher. C. S. C, Rev. Father P. De Roo, A. Cestelli, W. A. Daly, C. V. Lamb, O. P., and J. V. Hunt. O. P. TELLS OF LIFE III MRS. ROBERT WARD LECTURES ON MISSIONARIES. Says Christianizing of Natives Is Going Steadily Forward Against Many Obstacles. Mrs. Phulbal Ward, wife of Rev. Robert Ward, of the Bombay conference of the Methodist Church, delivered an address of much Interest yesterday morning in Centenary Methodist Church to a large congregation, telling a thrilling story of her own experience and the story of the struggles of the missionaries In India. Being well educated Mrs. Ward spoke with ease and fluency. She told the story of the depravity of the people of India and of their heroic struggles, through the aid of missionaries, to better their conditions. Born at Ahmedabad, 300 miles from Bombay, Mrs. Ward was educated In a Presbyterian school, her schooling costing only J25 a year, the money being sup plied by an American woman. She is In this country in the interest of the Thoburn Hospital, named for Bishop James Thoburn. which is to be built In a district with 11000,000 people. In the course of her -talk she spoke of the permanent character of the work of the missionaries and answered the ques tion often put to her. "Do the people backslide after conversion?" Mrs. Ward illustrated her answer to the question with a story. She said an Indian woman asked her for a Bible, but was told she would not dare to read it, she would be put to death, but the woman insisted and Mrs. Ward gave her a Bible printed in the Hindu language. The woman read the Bible by the lieht of a candle, but finally the authorities found the Bible and the woman was tortured most cruel ly, and still she would not recant. Mrs. Ward declared the converts rarely backslide less than In this enlightened r. ,t. Thou BMfforaH tnrturo fnr thoii" belief. Jhey take the Injunction of toe I WHOLESALE LITHOGRAPHERS. SCHMIDT Lithograph Co.. Weils-Fargo bldg. LEATHER. CHA3. L. MASTIC'K at CO.. T4 Front street. LAUNCHES. REIERSON MACHINERY CO., 182 Morrison. LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER. THB J. M'CHAKEN CO., 231 Pine. LIVESTOCK COMMISSION. PORT. UNION STOCKY'DS. 17lh & Vaughn. LOGGER BLOCKS. TOOLS. COLUMBIA STEEL CO.. 146 loth. LUMBER. EASTERN A WEST. LBR. CO.. N. Front at. JONES LUMBER CO.. 4th A Columbia. NORTH PAC. LBR. CO., 806 Wells-Fargo bl. ST. JOHNS LUMBER CO.. Portland. t MAIL ORDER AND SUPPLIES. FRANKLIN & CO.. 132 Front Bt. . MARINE HARDWARE. CHAS F. HKEUE CO.. 1st and Ankeny. MACHINERY MERCHANTS. PACIFIC ENGINEERING CO., n'Ht Lum. EX PORTLAND MACHINERY CO., 62 1st. ZIMMERMAN-WELLS-BROWN, 2d and Ash. MEATS. FRANK L. SMITH CO.. 226-228 Alder. UNION MEAT CO., 4th and Gilsan. MILLINER Y. BUTLER-SCHU'lZfc; CO., 05 5th. CASE A REIST CO.. 6th and Oak. -" MONUMENTS. BLAESIN'G GRANITE CO.. 287 3d. IMHOFF A MINAR, 335 E. Morrison. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 268 1st. SCH AMEN-BLAIR CO.. E. End Mad. Bridge. NURSERY STOCK. J. B. PILK1NGTON. foot iamhlU. ORGANS. CHURCH AND PARLOR. EILBRS FIAKO HOUSE. Wash. & fa.: sta. x PAINTS AND OILS. FISHER, THOKSEN Jt CO., Front and Mor rison. KELLY. THORSEN & CO.. 62-54 Union ave. RASMUSSEN A CO., 184-190 2d. TIMMS, CRESS A CO., 14 1. PAPER AND SHELF BOXES. PORTLAND PAPER BOX CO.. 208 Oak. F. C. ETBTTLER, 10th and Gllaan ata, PAPER AND STATIONERY. BLAKE, il'KALL CO.. 6872 Front. J. W. P. M'FALL, 105 Front. PHONOGRAPHS. SHERMAN, CLAY A CO.. 6th A Morrison. PIANOS. EILERS PIANO HuUSK, Wash. A Park sta. REED-FRENCH PIANO CO.. 6th Burnside. SHERMAN, CLAY A CO.. 6th and Morrison. PICKLES. VINEGAR, ETC. KNIGHT PACKING CO.. 474 East Alder. PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. THE UALLLi CO.. 8-15 Front at. M. L. KLINE. 84-86 Front. FORK AND PROVISIONS. SINCLAIR PROVISION CO.. 4o N. Front. POSTAL CARDS. PORTLAND POST CARD CO., 124 5th. POULTRY, BUTTER, EGGS, FRKSH MEAT RUBY A CO.. 286 Couch. Commission, Hides, Pelts. Wool. SOUTHERN OREGON COM. CO., W. H. Mc- Corquodale. b5 Front, RAILS. CARS AND LOCOMOTIVES. RAILWAY EQUIPMENT CO.. 324 C. of Com. ROAD STREET-MAKING MACHINERY. BEALL A CO.. 321 Hav. ihurne. ROOFING MATERIAL. PARAFFIN E PAINT CO., Conimomrealth bid. SAWMILL MACHINERY. A. H. AVER1LL MACH. CO., 32u Belmont. PORTLAND IRON WKS., 14th and Norhrup. SAW MANUFACTURERS. SIMON DS MFG. CO., 85 1st st. SAWS, MACHINE KNIVES, ETC. E. C. ATKINS A CO.. INC.. 6o 1st st. SCHOOL FURNITURE, SUPPLIES. N. W. SCHOOL FURNITURE CO.. 244 3d. SEEDS AND POULTRY SUPPLIES. J. J. BUTZEH, 188 Front. PORTLAND SEED CO., Front and Yamhill. SHIRTS AND OVERALLS. H. WOLF A SONS. 73-76 1st. SHOE STORE SUPPLIES. HERTSCHE BROS. 220 Oak. SIGNS. FOSTER A KLEISEH. Everett and Bth. SODA WATER MANUFACTURERS. PIONEER SODA WORKS. 416 Water. Bible to give one-tenth of the income to the Lord, said Mrs. Ward, in a literal sense. She said she visited a family when starvation was in the land. There In the house the wheat had been divided, one tenth being set aside for the cause of religion. Mrs. Ward spoke very tenderly of Bishop Thoburn, whom she declared, was beloved in India wherever he is known, and told of one instance where he bap tised S35 converts at one time, saying the people came many on foot for 50 miles and more to attend the service, which she said would not be done even in Christian America with Its streetcars and automobiles. Mrs. Ward said that India Is being re formed gradually, yet effectually. The burning of Indian widows is no longer tolerated and the sacrifices of children to appease the gods is no longer practised, thanks to the missionary and the British government. Mrs. Ward spoke last night in the Sunnyslde Methodist Church along the same lines, and today will leave for New York on her way back to India to resume her work. Dr. McKcan at First Presbyterian. In the absence of Dr. William Hiram Foulkes, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, who is away from Portland on his vacation, his pulpit was supplied yes QUICK and LASTING CURES for JjH My Fee for a Complete Cure o! Any Ailment Is Only IS ANY UNCOMPLICATED CASE My special treatment will completely cure your aliment so that it will never return snd make - . .1 1 i.v... .anal.m Of Der- eureVS We. T?vlk" CURE. "" The ad.ipeel-l.-t. I HAVE GIVEN HEALTH TO THOUSANDS PAY ME AFTER I HAVE CURED YOU I cure "Weakness. Varicocele. Hydrocele. I,ot Vlaror. Organic Weak ness, Stricture. Spcclnc Blood Poison, Pile and all Reflex Aliments. COXStTuTATIOS AND DIAGNOSIS FREE. My Honest nd Candid Advice Costa You Nothlnar. I cheerfuly give you the very best opinion, guided by years of successful practice Men out of town In trouble, write if you cannot call, as many cases yield read ily to p'roper home treatment and cure. My offices are open from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays, 10 to 1 only. The DR. TAYLOR Co. CORNER MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS. Private Entrance, 234 Morrison Street, Portlnnd, Oretxon. WHOLESALE STEEL BEAMS, CHANNELS, ETC. PACIFIC I. & S. WKS.. E. Burnside Bridge. STEEL CASTINGS. COLUMBIA STEEL CO.. 146 10th. STOVES AND RANGES. LOWENBERO A GOING CO.. 13tn and Irving. TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS. EILERS PIANO HOUSE. Wash. & Park sts. TINPLATE SHEETIRON. PACIFIC METAL V KS., 73 N. 2d. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. HOLMAN TRANSFER CO.. 8-12 Front. OREGON AUTO-DESPATCH CO.. 13 1st St. OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 13t N. 6th. TRUNKS AND BAGS. MULTNOMAH TRUNK CO.. 121 E. Water. TAILORS. CHARLES COOPEY A SON. 809 Oak St. WAGON AND TRUCK WORKS. NORTH PACIFIC WAGON WORKS. 4th and Hoyt. WALL PAPER. HBNRT BE1RGER CO.. 128 1st. WINES AND LIQUORS. BLUMAUEH A HOCH. 108 4th. HENRY FLECKENSTE1N & CO.. 204 24. H. VARWIG A SON. 231 Front. WIRE AND INSULATED WIRE. JOHN A. ROEBLING'S SONS CO., 81 1st. WIRE AND IRON WORKS. PORTLAND WIRE I. WKS., 2d A Everett. WIRE ROPE. JOHN A. ROEBLING'S SONS CO., 91 1st. WIRE ROPE, LOGGING TOOLS. 8. B. HICKS A SONS CO.. 44 1st. WOOLENS AND TRIMMINGS. GARRATT & YOUNG, 82 1st. FINANCIAL BONDS AND MORTGAGES. H. E. NOBLE, 312 Commercial bidg. BONDS AND STOCKS. OVER BECK A COOKE CO.. 325 C. of Com. FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS. W. J. CLEMENS. Commercial Club bldg. HENRY HEWE1T A CO., 228 Sherlock bldg. D. W. HOELB1NG A CO.. 311 Stark. LAMBERT-WH1TMER CO., 107 Sherlock. PETT1S-GROSSMA YER CO., Board of Trad bldg. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES. MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE OF NEWARK. N. J., Falling bldt. MORTGAGE LOANS. WILLIAM MAC MASTER. 302 Worcester bid. STOCKS, BONDS AND GRAIN. DOWNINO-HOPK1NS CO.. 201-4 Com h Bldg. TIMBEdV LANDS. EMBODY A BRADLKY CO.. 7u8 C. of Com. FREDERICK A. KR1BS, 328 Cham, of Com. JAMES D. LACE Y A CO., b2U C. of Com. RETAIL AUTOMOBILES. FRED A. BENNETT. iUi Aider. CROWE-GRAHAM Motor Co., Wash. & ISth. COVEY MOTOR CAR CO.. 10th and Alder. OREGON MOTOR CAR CO.. 66 loth at. BUILDERS' HARDWARE. TOOLS. AVEKY A CO.. 48 3u. J. J. KADDERLY, 130 1st. CARD ENGRAVERS. W. G. SMITH A CO.. 3a noor. Wash. bldg. ELECTRIC AND GAS FIXTURES. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Co. 490 Wash. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN AND PA CIFIC STATES CONSOLIDATED, 2d and Burnside. FLORISTS. CLARKE BROS., 28U Morrison. MARTIN A FORBES, 347 Washington. GROCERS AND MKKl IIANDISK. (Mull Order.., RICHET COMPANY. 112 Front. HARNESS AND SADDLERY. J. C. P. WESTENGAKD. 283 Front. HOTELS. THE ESMOND HOTEL. Front and Morrlaoa. MEAT MARKETS. BOSTON PACKING CO.. 1st Ot Burnside. 8d A Ankeny. MONEY LOANED ON JEWELRY. PIONEER LOAN OFFICE. 13 N. 3d. terday by Dr. Frank C. McKean. of the First Presbyterian Church at Salina, Kan. The subject of the sermon yesterday morning was "The Investment of Influ ence." Last night Dr. McKean spoke on "Your Reasonable Service," taking fur his text Romans x I i : 1 . A NEW LCSPAHTURE. The cost of Interments has been greatly reduced by the Holman Undertaking Company. Heretofore it has been the custom of funeral directors to make charges for all Incidentals connected with a funeral. Tha Edward Holman Undertaking Company, tha leading funeral directors of Portland, have departed from that custom. When casket is furnished by us we make no extra charges for embalming, hearse to cemetery, outside box or any services that may be required of us, except clothing, cemetery and carriages, thus effecting a saving of $25 to J75 on each funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAK ING CO.. 220 Third t.. cor. Salmon. The Star Brewery's famous Hop Gold beer ie unexcelled in all respects and Is highly recommended for ite strength and health-giving qualities. Orders for bot tled beer receive prompt attention Phone East 46. Home phone B 1146. See Rosenthal's window, shoe bargains. $10imJf a 9 Mil M My reputation as tne -leading specialist, in mii diseases Is firmly established by my work of the past and there is no necessity of my resorting to irregular methods In order to keep busy. My skill, ability and straightforward methods entitle me to the success that I have won and to the full meas ure of public confidence that I enjoy. s