"i
; THE MORXIXG OREGOyiAN, 3IOSDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1903.
I
J
BELIEVES! OLD
GOSPEL MESSAGE
With It- Church Can Meet
Great Problems of Today,
Asserts Heppe.
SAYS POWER IS NOT LOST
Methodist Pastor Declares That Old
Fashioned Sermons Draw Better
Than Discourses Based on
Modern Thought.
That the church of today does not need
a new message, but an Intensification of
the message now being preached from
the pulpits of the country, was the state
ment of Ir. William H. Heppe in his ser
mon at the Clrace Methodist Episcopal
Church yesterday morning. He said that
the crowds go where Uy hear the gos
pel told In language that is devoid of
liig-h-soundlns; phraseology. Dr. Heppe
said. In part:
If the church of today Is to meet present
dav needs. It must have a true, clean-cut.
evangelical message. The needs of the
hour are so great and varied, and the times
are o big with destiny "that the church,
to be equal to the demands, must deliver
a message that will fit Into our period, and
reach and transform the thought and heart
life of today.
Time of Great Opportunities.
The church could ak for no creater op
portunity for power than to be planted in
this century. When John Brignt. the fcng
lish Liberal, was asked. "If you were asked
to choose out of all time a period to Uve
In. what wouid be your choice?" he replied
I would be born now." If the church
were to choose a period for the large.it
possible spiritual and social service, she
would choose the present as a theater for
action. To stand as Christ did. In the
midst of the doctors In the Temple, and
speak a message to an age of conceited
philosophies, of endhsss panaceas, of shift
ing political conditions, of daring social re
forms, of gigantic commercial ventures, of
marvelous ... lenliflo discoveries. Is to face
an opportunity and bear a responsibility
the measure of which cannot be deter-
""mv1 conviction is that ths church la on
trial Not In all her history has she had
such problems to cofe with as those forced
upon Tier today. There is very much truth
In Lyman Abbott s reply to the Question.
Is Christianity a Failure?" "I do not
know" he said: "it has never been tried
rertatnlv. In the light of the Sermon on the
Mount and the ultimate reign of righteous
ness. Christianity has not been trljd Eaca
generation has tried some little pnrt of it.
according to Its measuro of light, but
when It shall be tried in the fullness and
richness and trueness of Its teachings and
power, the world will witness a different
spectacle than the present age. with us
wrongs. Injustices, vices and selfishness,
presents.
The Penund for "w Message.
At first thought we are Inclined to an
swer "Yes" to the question. "Does the
church need a new message for today?
Such an age as the present would seem to
demand It. The measure of Paul's time
would hardly seem suited to our time.
And yet I'anl'i mes-aga must be the
church e message today. The church does
not need a now message, but it needs to
speak 1'aul'l m'. "I am determined
not to know anything among you. save
Jesus Christ and Him crucified." with a
nw emphasis, a new voice, a new convic
tion, a new application, and a new au
thority. , ...
It l to be d-plored that so many pulpits
In our and other lands thing that the tios
pel of Christ has lest, or Is losing, its
drawing power Is this true? Has the
message of the I5rel of Christ lost its
divine potenrv? Is Us power waning? Is
It not equal to the strain and demands of
modern days?
A pastor erf the Kast traveled egtenslvely
In England and Scotland a few years ago.
In conversing with different clergymen he
says that some of the younger ministers
said that the reaching of the Gospel, pure
and simple, would no longer draw and
hold the people: that the people of this age
of advanced thought and Intelligence must
be met with the ;oepel cast In new moulds
of thought and new forms of speech, and
modified t-T the discoveries of the age. The
older ministers, however, and the more in
telligent spiritual lay members were grieved
at the condition of things, and many of the
people said to him. "What we want Is spir
itual food, and that we expect only from
the simple presentation of the Gospel
truth-- .
Pastor Make ot1 Teat.
Here were two conflicting opinions, the
ene denying the drawing power of the
cross In this age. and the other represent
ing a class who were hungering for It. He
resolved to test the truth of each state
ment. His first Tlslt was to a large church
in a large city. He said the congregation
was small but select, the preacher a schol
arly young man. the service cold and for
mal, the sermon along the line of modern
thought, but without spirit or power to
draw and hold. He then determined to
follow the crowds
In the morning he went to bear nr. Par
ker, who for more than 30 years had been
the' pastor of the City Temple in London.
When toe hour for service arrived the vast
audltoTlum was crowded. What drew the
masses? Was It some phase of modern
science or philosophy under discussion, or
some Issue of political or social science?
No. The service wss purely evangelical and
simple, and the sermon bad no uncertain
sound In It: It was pure Gospel from begin
ning to end. riveting the attention from
first to last. In the afternoon he went to
Westminster Abbey and there heard Canon
Duckworth deliver before no less than 200
people a plain, earnest, practical Gospel ser
mon. In the evening he worshipped in
Christ Church, and again, before an as
sembly of 2-HX or more, heard the "glorious
Gospel of the Blessed God." pure and sim
ple, from the ltps of the Rev. F. B. Meyer
(Riifus Choate).
The Gospel has not lost Its drawing
power. The church does not need a new
message, but an Intensified message. In
answer to the appeal of the masses, 'let
others trail the banner of the cross In the
dust. If they must, but this pulpit shall
ur.furl Its crimson folds for the hope, Joy
and peace of e!n-hurdened humanity.
RET. W. T. EISTER WILL VSE
UP-TO-DATE METHODS.
Method lt Preacher Deliver First
Sermons at Sunnyside Church to
Large Congregations.
"'. the narrow gauge railroads in this
country are being changed to broad
gauge lines, and the churches must also
be broadened and run on the same pro
gressive lines." declared Rev. tV. T.
Knster. the new pastor of Sunnyside
Methodist Church, yesterday morning. In
his first message to the congregation.
Every eeat in the church and Sunday
school room was occupied and a sympa
thetic congregation welcomed Rev. Mr.
Euster to his Portland charge. The
morning address 'was a heart-to-heart
talk by the rastor to his people, out
lining his plan and policies for the com
ing year.
A Rev. Mr. Euster'a reputation for
effective work preceded him there was
much Interest in his opening remarks.
He spoke for a very broad-gauge church
organiratlon. and declared that up-to-date
progressive methods must be used
in the churches. He favored something
new. striking and effective, but txtck of
it all he said must be the rclx-ion of
Jesus Christ and the salvation of men.
He said:
' Two of tea hardest and most trying
events In the life of a minister are when
be comes to say farewell to bis former
congregation and to deliver his first message
to the new congregation, in the economy
of Methodism we have a very great va
riety of preachers, no two being alike, for
were they alike there would be no need
of a change. It is difficult for new
preacher to deliver his first message, for
he knows he 4s different from the mas
whom he succeeds, and he knows the con
gregation will notice the difference. I am
not here to preach this morning, but to
have a heart-to-heart talk with you peo
ple I bring you the greetings of your
former pastor. Dr. Ford, who hag entered
on his new work at Pendleton. At the start
I want to say that I desire the active co
operation of you people. If any one sees
where a thing can be done better, I want
that one to come and let me know. I am
a better minister by criticism, but might
backslide if there should be too much
praise.
I don't expect to be sensational, but will
use methods that attract. The Episcopal
Church, our mother, has methods we might
retain. The Presbyterians have features
that are commendable. You can never win
a Roman Catholic by criticising his church.
We should commend the good things in
the Catholic Church. We have to do things
quickly and promptly, for the ago calls
for quick action all along the line. wo
need variety. Our evening services should
be different from the morning services.
We should be broad-gauge. I am a be
liever In printer's ink. and believe trie
church should advertise. The pastor ought
to spend $75 a year In postage stamps
and stationery. He ought to have nis
typewriter In operation every day. resell
ing people through the malls. New meth
ods have been adopted that have built up
dormant churches, and books have been
written on the subject by men who have
resuscitated and breathed lite into dead
churches. . -
We want a live, moving church, and I
believe this church to be one of that sort
You already have one of the best organised
churches In ths Oregon conference. I knew
of a church that was full of dignity and
etatellness. It had a beautiful church
building and all the services were Just so,
rounded out and stately, but that church
did not reach the people. I believe in a
live, working church.
. At the conclusion of the morning serv-
V-i - 1
4
s - i f y - y a
Kcv. W. T. Foster. Who Begin T"ae
torate of Sunnyside Mctbodist
Chorea.
ices Rev. Mr. Euster met the congrega
tion at the door. He was given a hearty
greeting. Tonight a general reception
will be tendered the pastor and his fam
ily at the church.
BAPTISTS MEET " TOBIUHT
STATE COXVEXTION- WILL OPEN
AT XEWBEBO.
Long and Interesting Programme
Prepared for Twenty-third An
nual Session of State Church.
The Oregon Baptist State Convention
Is to be held at the Newberg- Baptist
Church, beginning tonight at 7:30. The
Ministers' Conference will occupy the
time until Tuesday noon, when the con
vention proper begins. It will close
Thursday night. This will bo the 23d
annual session of the convention. The
programme. In full, follows:
Monday night. 7:15. devotional services,
Ttev E. A. Leonard. St. John; welcome.
Hev F C. Stannard. Newberg; response.
President P. N. Baker. Ashland: address,
"The Christian Ministry," President C. M.
Mill D D. Herkelev. Cat: annual sermon.
Rev.' Alex Blackburn. D. P.. Baker City;
appointment of committees. enrollment,
nomination. ,
Tuesday morning. 9. opening service.
Evangelist H. Wyse Jones: "la the Minister
a Necessity?" Hev. J. M. Linden. Oregon
City "Is the Church an Out-of-Date Insti
tution?" Kev. S. C. Lapham. Portland:
"The Scriptures." Rev. P. C. Lovett, Grants
Pass: "Is the Ministry Worth While? Rev.
E H Hloka, Roseburg; open discussion on
above subject, five minutes to each speak
er: ejection of officers and offering; ser
mon. Rev. F. C. W. Parker, general mls-
"convention. Tuesday afternon. 1:80,
praver; announcements and appointment or
committees; "uregon and the Baptists
Today and Tomorrow." Rev. Alexander
Blackburn. T. V.. Baker City; "Oregon as
We Have Seen It." sijr-minute speeches
Grand Rondo Association. Rev. TV. H. '.lb
son La Grande; Umatilla Asoclatlon. Rev.
Rtl'nh E storey. Pendleton: Middle Oregon
Association. Rev. M. M. Bledsoe. Portland;
Willamette Association. Rev. L. A. hmith.
Portland; West Willamette Association.
Rev J. W. Stockton. Amity: Central As
sociation. Rev. S. A. Douglas Albany; Imp
qua Association. -Rev. D. E. Baker, Oak
land' Rogue River Association. Rev. G. S.
Clevenge-r. Marshfleld; Southeastern Ore
gon Rev. C. P. Bailey. The Dalles: "The
Unknown Oregon." Rev. A. B. Mlnaker.
Portland: "The Unoccupied Oregon. Rev.
J L. Whirry, McMinnville: voices from the
field- "What I Expect to Find in Oregon.
Rev. P. C. W. Parker.
Tuesdav night. 7:30. devotional services,
led by Rev. I. S. Leonard. Independence;
words of welcome. Rev. F. C. Stannard,
Newberg: response. Rev. W. T. Jordan.
Portland: annual sermon. Rev. Floyd H.
Adams. McMinnville. , . .
Wednesday morning. 8:30. prayer, led by
Rev B C. Cook, Portland; convention business'-
report of corresponding secretary and
of treasurer, discussion: statistical report
by statistical secretary. Rev. O. C. Wright.
Eugene- open parliament on Christian
stewardship, led by Rev. F. E. Dark.' stew
ardship secretary.
Wednesday afternoon. 1:30. devotlonals,
led bv Rev. C. Sehwedler. Portland; discus
sion "of some radically new methods and
movements In the denomination : 'The Jsew
Denominational Situation" Rev. C. A.
Wood.lv. D. D.: "The Unified Budget Why
and How." "Some Reasons for U. The
Impetus Given at the Oklahoma Conven
tion" "Is It Practical or Ideal?" general
discussion, leaders. President L. W. Riley.
Dr J Whitcomb Broueher and Rev. John
M I.inden: "How to Secure 1000 Laymen
for the Portland Convention." discussion led
bv Rev. I N. Monroe. Portland.
Wednesday night. 7:30. devotlonals, led
bv Rev. Gilbert Parker. The Dalles: The
Field Is the World." Rev. A. W. Rider,
Oakland. Cat: "America for Christ." Dr. J.
Whitcomb Brougher. Portland,
Thursday morning. 9. prayer and praise,
led by Rev. J. R. Comer. Salem: colporters
reports. Rev. D McKee and Rev. J. L.
Whlrrv "The Editor's Ideal." Dr. James
A Clarke. McMinnville; "The Progress of
McMinnville College." President L. W.
Riley "Sundae-school Problems and Meth
ods "' James Edmunds. McMinnville: "The
New Evangelistic Campaign." Rev. H. Wyse
Tinirsday afternoon. 1:30. devotional serv
ice led by Mra Ella J. Clinton. Portland;
Women's Work In the Home Field." Mrs.
j,.,., F. Falling. Portland; "Our Training
School " voung ladles of Newberg Baptist
Church; "Our Work In Cuba." ladies of
Second Baptist Church. Portland: "Our
Work for Italians." Mrs. C. Badgley. Port
land" "Women's Work in Foreign Lands.'
Mra M. U Drlggs. Portland: Mr George
Campbell. China; Miss Frances Townsley.
Chicago: Baptist Young People s Union ses
sion C P. Deverwnx presiding; address. Rev.
E S Leonard. Independence; address. Rev.
C H Evman. Baker City.
Thursday night. 7:30. devotlonals. led by
R,v W W. Davis. Corvallls: "The Rising
Tide " James Edmunds, superintendent of
normal work. Pacific Coast district: evan
gelical sermon. Rev Oliver W ?n rdell.
f r.. field representative of McMinnville
College.
Hardmaa pianos. The Wiley B.
AUen Co,
I ah
V
i x r
s.
f
SECT IS ATTACKED
Dr. Brougher Take Fling at
. Christian Scientists..
FORMAL WORSHIP SUBJECT
Empty Performances of Church
goers Without Heart and Spirit
Are Objectionable to God,
6ays Pastor.
Another attack on Christian Science doc
trines was made by Dr. J. Whitcomb
Brougher In his sermon at the White
Temple last night. His subject was "The
Automatic Calf," the second in his series
on the "Ten Commandments Up-to-Date."
He spoke In part as follows:
Colonel Ingersoll in his effort, .to destroy
the forca of this commandment said tnat
if it were fully obeyed it would destroy all
art. This Is not true. The commandment
forbids our worshipping an Imaga of God
or of worshipping God by means of an
image. The commandment has no relation
whatever to the adornment and decoration
of the home or even of the house of God.
God rave to man an imagination and In
tended for him to use 1C The masterpieces
of sculpture and art are worthy of a promi
nent place in any home or temple. God
has adorned this whole universe with mag
nificent scenes and man has a riant to re
produce them whenever he can. But they
are not to be worshipped nor made the
means of approach to God. -
According to Ingersoll's theory, photog
raphers woud have to go out of business.
I have had some pictures taken and after
I got them I have wished I could apply
this commandment to the photographer and
put him out of a Job. Men and women
object to being misrepresented, even in a
photograph- It is not possible to produce
an Image of God without degrading and
misrepresenting Him. Dr. McAfee de
scribes an Idol in Ceylon: "It has awful
staring eyes, a long tongue protruding from
the mouth and dripping with blood. In one
hand flashes a keen-edged knife, in an
other it holds ths bleedin head of a vic
tim, its feet rest on the beheaded body,
and Its nrfck is ornamented with a necklace
of grinning skulls. It Is the god of ven
geance, of punlshnent, of wrath. Isolating
for your thought that one attribute of
God."
Idolatry Is Forbidden.
But such a representation of God Is a
slander upon His nature and character.
Even If we do not worship the image, the
commandment forbids the worshipping of
God by means of the image. We are not
to have anything come between us and God
"We are to come to him direct. Neither
priest, preacher nor pope is to stand be
tween us and God; neither baptism nor the
Lord's Supper, nor church nor creed is to
come between us and a true, sincere spirit
ual worship of Ocd. God wants us to wor
ship him sincerely. The leas spirituality a
person has. the more form he usually wants
in his religion. The religions that have
the most Images and forms and parapher
nalia to assist In their worship have the
greatest lack of spirituality. God wants
the heart of man and not merel an out
side formalism.
A wife wants the love and absolute devo
tion of her husband. That man Is a fool
who thinks ha can satisfy his wife ty simply
providing her a home, treating her re
spectably, furnishing her clothes and food
and go through the forms of devotion while
at the same time she knows that he is lov
ing another. Neither is God satisfied with
a worshipful form without the heart and
the spirit. . Israel had the greatest system
of sacrifices the world has ever known, but
God reprimanded them on many occasions
and scorned their sacrifices when he knew
their hearts were not in them. This com
mandment therefore calls first of ail for a
pure, sincere spiritual worship.
Here is a threefold statement as to the
connection between a true worship of God
and its effect upon man. Man naturally De
comes like the object he worshlpa God Is
jealous for the good of man Just as a good
father Is Jealous of the character and wel
fare of his children. God desires that we
should become like him. Therefore He calls
upon us to worship him and not an image,
for if we become like the thing we worship',
what & horrible thing idolaters must become.
Fling at Christian Science.
A Christian Science friend said that she
understood the verse which I quoted last
Sunday night to refer to God. It Is placed
right alongside of the words of Shakespeare
and Jsus Christ on the fly Ifaf of "Science
and Health." and being without any com
ment, anyone would suppose It was quoted
with approval Just the same as the other
two quotations are. Let me remind you
of the verse again:
"I. I, LI ltsef, I
The Inside and outside, the what and the
why.
The when and the where, tns low and the
high.
All L L I. I Itself. I.
If this verse refers to God. it calls him
"it." and there are other quotations from
"Science and Health" that would tend to
show that Ood is looked upon as "eternal
principle. life, truth and love." If God can
be referred to as "it." then our Christian
Science friends must be worshipping an
eternal "it," a sort of neuter God. If they
don't look out they are liable to become a
lot of "its."
But God is not only anxious that we
should like him. He reminds us also that
the law of heredity plays its part in the
future of man. The iniquities of the fathers
are visited upon the children unto the toird
and fourth generation of them that hate
Him- You will see that evil runs out of a
family by the third or fourth generation or
else It runs the family out. The good that
men do Is visited through God's mercy unto
the thousandth generation of them that love
him and keep his commandments. Man
can make his choice. He Is not bound by
heredity nor circumstances. The children
of Israel and Aaron declared the golden
calf was automatio. They threw their
jewelry Into the fire and out came the calf.
Matthew Henry says, "Sin is a brat that
nobody wants to own." But everyone must
bear his own responsibility1 in his choice of
a God to worship and the character he
makes for himself. Everyone can be the
master of circumstances and by the grace
of God he may be born again and enter
Into a new heredity that will make It pos
sible for him to be fully restored to the
Image of God.
EXPLAINS JONAH'S PLIGHT
CAPTAIX JOBS EU IDENTIFIES
FISH THAT EXGUXFED HIM.
It Was a Bone Shark, He Says, and
Not a Whale That Swallowed
the Prophet.
That It waa a -bone shark which swal
lowed Jonah. of Old Testament fame. Is
the belief of Captain John Ell, who spoke
at the Y. M. C. A. men's meeting: yester
day afternoon, giving those present the
benefit of his life on the sea. He said
that at the time the Scriptures were
translated, the bone shark was classed as
a whale. The only miracle recorded, he
said, is that Jonah waa able to live three
days and nights inside the fish.
The speaker said that Dr. Lyman Ab
bott and the higher critics who discredit
the whale story must also discredit the
resurrection of Christ, because the latter
said to his diaclplee, "As Jonah was three
days and nights in the whale's belly, so
shall the Son of Man be three days and
three nights In the heart of the earth."
The "old salt" was dressed In typical
sailor's garb, and had on the platform a
shark's jaw. and the lower jaw of a
young sperm whale. He eaid It would
have been Impossible for a man to pass
the throat of toe sperm whale, while the
Sunshine .
Belle Brandon ,
Black Diamond-'
een
Miniature Forrest King
The entire show stable of
Mr. John "Y. Considine, of
Seattle, together with
- Harness
Carriages
Appointments
For full information, ad
dress John W. Considine,
care S u 1 1 i v a n-Considine
Building, Seattle, "Yash., or
Samuel E. Kramer, Hotel
Nortonia, City.
teeth of most sharks would render it im
possible for a man to be swallowed with
out being mangled. - -
The captain spoke of the power of the
breakers in case a ship ventures too close
to the shore, eaid Jonah's "whale" was
probably in an ugly mood because of the
load he was carrying, and was ca6t up
on the beach. The speaker also called
attention to a fact sometimes brought to
the notice of passengers on seagoing ves
sels, that sharks taken from the water
and exposed to the warm air always dis
gorge. "There are no sperm whales in the
Mediterranean Sea," said the speaker.
It was not a sperm whale that swallowed
Jonah; it was a bone shark. We some
times capture a bone shark 50 feet long,
while fossils of this fish hava been found
which were 60 feet long. I have heard
that as much as 18 barrels of oil have
been tuken from the liver of a bone shark.
His mouth is large enough to swallow
tfiel biggest New York City Alderman in
fact. It, would be a miracle If a man
thrown in the mouth of a bone shark was
not taken In out of the wet.
"Of all the things that whale ever tack
led, the backsliding preacher was the
worst. Although naturally a scavenger
of the deep, the 'great fish' couldn't keep
the preacher down. He tried It for three
days."
Captain Eli told several Interesting sea
stories, afterward throwing the meeting
open for questions.
Dedicate X'ew Structure.
EUGENE. Or., Oct. 18. (Special.)
The new' $40,000 stone building of the
Eugene Bible University was dedicated
this afternoon with services held in
the new building. Tiie Eugene Bible
University, formerly known as the Eu
gene Divjnity School, is the school of
the Christian Church, and since its or
ganization in the Fall of 1895 has had a
remarkable growth. In the year of Its
first enrollment the student body num
bered seven, today there are 28 stu
dents In attendance.
New Method of Drying Fruit.
ALBANY, Or., Oct. 18. (Special.)
Roy Newport, a young business man of
Albany, is building a novel fruit evapo
rator at this city, establishing only a
small plant as an experiment. If It Is
found successful he will build a bier
NOT A MIRACLE
JTnst Plain Cause and Effect.
There- are some quite remarkable
things happening every day, which
seem almost miraculous.
Some persons would not believe that
a man could suffer from coffee drink
ing so severely as to cause spells of
unconsciousness. And to find complete
relief in changing from coffee to Post
um is well worth recording.
"I used to be a great coffee drinker,
so much so that it was killing me by
Inches. My heart became so weak I
would fall and lie unconscious for an
hour at a time. The spells caught me
sometimes two or three times a day.
"My friends, and even the doctor,
told me It was drinking coffee that
caused the trouble. I would not be
lieve it, and still drank coffee until I
could not leave my room.
"Then my doctor, who drinks Postum
himself, persuaded me to stop coffee
and try Postum. After much hesita
tion, I concluded to try it. That was
eight months ago. Since then I have
had but few of those spells, none for
more than four months.
"I feel better, sleep better and am
better every way. I now drink nothing
but Postum and touch no coffee, and
as I am seventy years of age all my'
friends think the Improvement quite
remarkable."
"There's a Reason."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Well
ville" in pkgs.
ISTer read the above letterf A stew
one appears . from time to time. They
are srenulne, true, and full of hum
Interest.
Duality Qu
HEILIG 14th and Wash.
Phones Main 1 and A 1122
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT
The Famous Character Comedy
"Checkers"
With Hans Roberts and Dave Braham
Prices 50c. TSc 1. jl.iO
HEILIG
Theater
14th and Washington
Phones Mam 1 ana a -i j
3 NIGHTS, BEGIXN'IXG WEIVfEDAT
Snecial-Price Matinea Saturday
Th Favorite Musical Comedy
"The Time, Place and Girl"
Seats Now Selling- at Theater
Evenings 1.50 to 50c; Matinse tl.00 to 25c
THE STAR r,Maln
Matinees Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday
For ths Entire Week or October 19
Hal Reld's Great Play
"AT CRIPPLE CREEK"
Matinees at 2:30 P. M. Every evening at 8:15
Night prices 15c 25c. 35c, 50o; matinees
15c and 25 a.
Seals may be reserved by either phone.
LYRIC THEATER
Seventh and Alder
THE BLCXKALL COMPANY
Present Week October 18th
Stricken Blind
Matinees Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday. Sat
urday. . . .
Next Week, October 28, link Domino
MAIN 6 A 1020 Matinees
Ex. sunuars aiiu nuuuv
15-25-500
NIGHTS
THEATER
15-25-50-75C
... . m i t n c-. UkAssd V.jtnsa
Phillips, oiir tffhton, Alfred Keity and
Company, The Grasaya, MabrJ Mattland,
artr and Bin ford, Orphrum Picture.
Orpheura Orchestra.
PANTAGES THEATER
ADVANCED VAUDEV1UJS.
Stars of All Nations.
THE MARVELOUS HARDEEN
Presenting His Own Original Death-Defying
Milk-Can Mystery. Hardeen will leap from
the Burnside-street bridge, handcuffed and
maitscled, at 12:30 Monday afternoon, giv
ing a thrilling free exhibition of hU daring
and puzzling ability to master the manacles.
Matinees daily. 16c. Two shows at night,
15c and 25c.
GRAND THEATER-Vaudeville de I
axe
ANOTHER BIG BILL
nlcrmarelle
Ths Marvelous
?:iectrlc Man
W. Werden & Co.
Introducing
The Great
Multicomposlte
Assisted by
Fred Bauer
Three Newsoxnes
The
Magtnlaal Family
Hosts Roma
Al Coleman
The Gn&zers
rirHndiiMVrpe
plant here next year. The evaporator
will be operated on the same plan as
Bimilar Industries In the Middle West.
The green fruit will be piled two or
three feet deep on a floor and will be
stirred while beat Is forced up through
the floor from a specially arranged fur
nace beneath.
Tomorrow '(Tuesday) positively the
last day for discount on East Side gas
bills. Don't forget to read Gas Tips.
AUCTION BALES IODAT.
At Wilson's salesrooms, corner "Second and
Tamhill at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer.
MEETING NOTICES.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. ATTENTION!
Please take notice that on Tuesday evening,
October 20. at S o'clock, an Informal recep
tion will be tendered to Hon. John Barrett,
by Ivanhoe Lodge, No. 1, at Pythian Castle
Hall. Brother Barrett is an honored mem
ber of Ivanhoe Lodge and all lodges ana
visiting brothers are cordially invited to be
present. GUS C. MOSER,
Grand Chancellor, Chairman Committee.
WASHINGTON LODGE NO. 46.
A. F. AND A. ai. topeeiai com
munication this (Monday) 1:30 P.
M-. East Sth and Burpslde. to
conduct the funeral cf our late
brother. John A. St. Onge. Mem
bers earnestly requested to at
tend: visitors invited. Order W. M.
J. H. RICHMOND, Secretary.
WILLAMETTE COUNCIL ROY
AL ARCANUM meets at K. P.
Hall, Alder and 11th streets, the
first and third Monday of each
month at 8 P. M. Visitors cor
riioiiv welcome. E. J. Hufford. sec
retary. First National Bank.
WILLAMETTE LODGE NO. 2,
A. F.. AND A. M. Special com
munication this CMonday) even-
Qrs lng at 7:30 o'clock, work in At. m.
degree, visiting Drmnren wciwui
W. S. WEEKS, Secretary.
HARMONY LODGE NO. 12. A.
F. AND A. M. Special communi
cation this (Monday) evening at
7:30 o'clock. Work in the M. M
degree. Visitors are cordially in
vited. By order of the W. M.
W. M. DE LIN, Secretary.
CAMELIA CHAPTER NO. 27. O.
jv-y E. S. A regular communication this
A'VV (Monday) evening in Masonic Tem
"r pie. West Park and Yamhill streets.
Social. ' All members invited. By
order of W. M.
ANNIE E. COOTE, Secretary.
ALPHA TATJ OMEGA Fraternity men
please take notice, a meeting of the Port
land Alumni Association will be held dur
ing this week. Send address to F. F. Mc
Cord. P. O. drawer 727, for important per
sonal notice.
DIED.
NAGLES In this city, October IS. Thomas
Nagles. aged 25- years. Remains at Dun
ning. McEntee & Gllbaugh s parlors. An
nouncement of funeral hereafter.
KAYSER In this city. October 16, Clemens
E. Kayser, aged 50 years. Announcement
of funeral hereafter.
DEMKES At 59 Yamhill street. October
18, Lambert Demkes. aged 88 years. 1
month and 1 day. Funeral notice later.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
DI'NKLE At his late residence.' 47 Bast
Fifteenth street, October 16. John Pat
terson Dunkle, aged 77 years 8 months
and 7 days: Funeral services will be
held from the above residence today
(Monday), October 19. at 2:30 P.. M.
Frienda Invited. Interment In family lot
in Lone Fir Cemetery.
NUGENT Funeral of John Nugent will be
held from Dunning. McEntee & Gllbaugh's
chapel. Seventh and Pine streets, today
(Monday) at 8:45 A. M-. thence to Ca
thedral. Fifteenth and Davis streets, where
services will be held at 9 A. M. Inter
ment Mount Calvary Cemetery. Friends
Invited.
DUNKLE At his late residence, 47 East
15th. Oct. 16, John Patterson Dunkle. aged
77 vears. 8 months and 7 days. Funeral
services will be held from the above resi
dence Monday. October 19, at 2:30 P. M.
Friends 'invited. Interment in family plot.
Lone Fir Cemetery.
JAMES In this city. October 18. at the
family residence. 263 East Fourteenth
street. Henry James, aged 68 years 8
i months 2 days. Friends are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral services,
which will be held at the above residence
at 1 P. M.. Tuesday. October 20. Please
omit flowers.
ST ONGE At Beckwlth. Cal., October 18.
John A. St. Onge. aged 83 years and 8
months Funeral from F. S. Duunlng's
chapel. East Sixth and East Alder. 2
P. M. today. Friends invited. Interment
Rose City Cemetery.
c"HlTE The funeral services of Millard
F White will be held at Flnley's chapel
at 2 P M. today (Monday). Friends in
vited. Interment in the family plot.
West Union Cemetery.
REED The funeral services of Mrs. Rush
Reed, beloved mother of Mrs. Louis
Burke, will be held at 773 Johnson street,
at 2 P. M.. today (Monday). Friends in
vited. ' Interment Greenwood Cemetery.
Donning. McEntee At Gilbangn. Funeral
Directors, 7th and Pine. Phone Main 430.
Lady assistant. Office of County Coroner.
EDWARD HOLM AN CO.. Fnneral I) tree t
rs. 220 2d mt. Lady assistant, l lione M 601.
j p. FINLElf a? SON. 3d and Madi.oo.
Lady attendant. Phone Main 9, A 1599.
ZELLEK-BYRNES CO.. Fnneral Dtrect
srs. I3 Kussell. East 108. Laty ssslstant.
F. 8. DUNNING, Undertaker, 414 East
Alder. Lady assistant, i'huue Kast 62.
f t
i i i i i i ii i
KM PI RE THEATER CO. (INC.) LXSSEE
Baker Stock Company all week in the fa
mous college play, "Brown of Harvard. Rah.
Rah! Rah! College Boys, College sports ana
Scenes of old Harvard. Get seats la aa
vance. Matinee Saturday only
Evening prices 25c. 83c, 50c: Matinee, 16C.
25c. Next meek Glltterlns; Gloria,"
BAKER THEATER
Phones: Main 2. A 5300
OREGON THEATER CO. (INC.) LESSEE,
Geo. L. Baker. Gen. Manager
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
Tonight all this week. Geo. M. Cohans
Famous Musical Comedy
"THE HDXEVJIOOSSKS"
With 'Willie punlay and a Splendid Cast
Cohan Girls, Boys. Music and Fun
Night Prices 23o. 50c. 75c. 11; Matinees,
25e. 50c. Next attraction Hans a M
Grand Central Station lime Card
Leaving Portland
Roseburg Passenger
Cottage Grove Passenger...
California Express
Ban Francisco Express
West Bide
Corvallls Passenger
Bheridaa Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger......
Forest Orovs passenger.......
Forest Grove Passenger......
Arriving i'ortlmid
Oregon Express ....
Cottage Grove Passercer ...
Roseburg passenger
Portland Express
West Side
Corvallls Passenger
Eherldan Passenger
Forest Grovs Passenger
Forest Grove pasienger
Forest Grove Pas-'ienger
8:15 a. m.
I 4:15 p nv
I I 45 p. in
1:M a. m.
1:20 a. m.
4 : 10 p. ax.
8:50 a m.
1 :u0 p. no.
5.40 p. m.
7:15 a. ta
il :U0 a. m.
6:30 p. m.
11:10 p. na
8:20 p. m.
10:40 a. nv.
8:4M a. m.
11:60 a. m.
4:50 p m.
OREGON RAILROAD NAVIGATION CO.
leaving Portland
Pendleton Passenger .,.....
Cblcago-Porllana special .......
Spokane Flyer
Kansas city 4 Chicago Express.
Arriving Portland
Spokane Flyer
Chi.. Kan. City 4r Portland Ex..
Chicago-Portland Special ......
Pendleton Passenger
7:15
8:40
8:16
0:00
a. m.
p. xa
p. sa.
8:00
u:45
8:50
5:16
s. m.
p. as.
p. m.
, NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Leavlng Portland 1
Tacoma and Seattle Express ... 8:80a.m.
North Coast & Chicago Limited. 2:00 p.m.
Overland Express 11:45 p. m.
Arriving Portland
North Coast Limited T:00a.m.
Portland Express 4:15p.m.
Ovsrland Express 8:35 p. m.
ASTORIA COLUMBIA RIVEU.
Leaving Portland
Astoria Seaside Express.
Astoria Passenger
Arriving Portland
8:00 a. m.
6:00 p. m.
Seaside & Portland passenger. . .
12:15 p. m.
Portland Express
..110:00 p
CANADIAN 1 AC1EIC RAILWAY CO.
Leaving Portland j
C P. R. Short Line, via Spokane
Via Seattle
AirivUig Portland j
C P. R. Short Line, -via Spokane.
Via Seattle
8:15 p. m.
11:45 p. m,
8:00 a. m.
7:00 a. ox.
Jefferson-Street Station
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
Dallas Passunger ....
Pallas Passenger ....
Arriving Portland
Dallas Passenger ....
Dallas Passenger
7:40
4:15
10:15
6:50
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Arriving Portland
Wllsonvllls Local
Salem and Intermediate Local .
Wilsonvllle Local
Salem and Intermediate Express
Salem and Intermedials Local.
Wllsnnvllle Local
T:05 a
8:15 a
10 :30 a
11:20 a
1:20 i
4:45 i
4:00
5:40 i
8-15 s
Ealem and Intermediate Express.
Salem ana intermediate i-ocai. .
Balem and Intermediate Express.
Leaving Portland
Ealem and Intermeaiats Local. .
Wilsonville Local
Salem and Intermediate Express
Salera and Intel mediate Local..
Wllsonvllls Locsi
Ealem and Intermediate Express.
Salem and Intermediate Local ..
Wilsonville Local
Balem and Intermediate Express I
8.25 a
T:S5 a
8:35 I
11:10 a
1:10 i
2:05 I
8:30 i
6:10 I
6:05 1
aEW TODAY.
A Bi
argam
IN THE
POLK COUNTY FRUIT BELT
110 acres of deep, rich soil bringing
large income. '3ooa 9-room nouse witn
hot and cold water, phone and R. F. D.,
windmill and tank; large barn and good
outbuildings; mile to school and rail
road; 2 miles to Dallas. 40 acres set
out to choice apples, cherries, Crawford
peaches and English walnuts, trees
varying In age from 4 to 16 years. 60
acres in grain, balance in pasture.
Price, 212,000; $4000 cash, balance easy
terms.
KAUFFMANN 5 MOORE
325 Lumber Exchange.
MORTGAGE LOANS
Lowest rates and ierma to .rait; ape
elal rates and favorable terms on large
loans on buhlnem properties.
Kuads Loaned for Private Investors.
A. H. BIRRELL
202 McKay Bide, 3d A Stark.
SPECIAL BARGAIN
On Twenty-fourth street; swell neigh
borhood, 50x70 FOR 13500
FRANK BOLLAM
128 Third Street.
Home for Sale
OWNER LEAVING CITY.
Will sell at a sacrifice. Small cash
payment, easy installments. Lot 7ox
100 feet, with trees and shrubbery.
Modern seven-room house. Best resi
dence section. Inspection Invited. D
343, Oregon ian.
SNAP $ 1 OOO
Cash; balance 5 years 6 per cent; corner
lnt KRxlflfl: 11-room modern house, north
west corner First and Whlttaker; house
faces W'hlttaker. leaving 58x70 corner;
suitable for stores or flats; a fine Invest
ment at J6000.
Equity Investment Co.
608 Gerlinger Building. Main 3251.
Eight Acres in
Tigardville Heights
Ten Minutes' Walk to Car,
ONLY IS150 AN" ACRE.
HALF CASH.
Clear Title Shown by Abstract Will
Make a Lovelv Country Home.
HARTMAN A THOMPSON,
Chamber of Commerce.
$10,003 Uppsr Washington St.
Lot Worth $7000 " East Front
Residence Worth $5000. Leased $60 Mo.
Call Today. WALLING 243 Stark
$8000
lOCATION' West Side, within 30 min
utes' walk of this office.
BIZE OF LOT xl00 feet.
TMPROVEMRN'TS Two bulldines. one
containing two 6-room flats, and tlie other
10 rooms, all in fine order.
INCOME $1020 yearly, or 13 per cent oa
the investment.
NO PHONB CALLS.
Whiting & Rountree
S2M THIRD STREET, UPSTAIRS.
SNAP!
Half Block, 7th St.
TERMS
Frank Bollam
128 Third Street.
REAI, KSTATB DEALERS.
Asdrsws, V. V. A Co.. U UsU, U Hsmlltoa si
Bsker, Alfrsd 115 Ablnctos bide
Chspln Herlow. 332 Chambsr of Commsrcs.
Cook. B. S. at Co. 503 Corbett bid-.
Croaslejr Co., 70S-9 Oorbstt bids. M TSA3.
Fields, C. B. A Co., Board of Trade bldaj.
Ouddsrd. B. W., Ksln sdA A 1T43. 110 M IL
Jennlr.es St Co. slain 168. SOS Orrconlss.
Lse. 11 E . room 411 Corbatt bulldlns.
stall Von Borstal. 10 2d at. 862 B SurnslCs,
Pslraor, H. P . X1S Commercial Club blda
M 8198, A 2853.
F&rrish. Welkins Co.. tSO Aldsr St.
Richardson, A, B.. 121 Com. Club bids.
Echslk. Geo. D., 284 Btsrk St. Main 302. A S9
Bhsrksy. J. P. A CO.. 122 H Sixth St.
Ewcnsson. A F. Co., 53 ts Washington st.
The Oregon Real Estate Co . Grand ave. and
Multnomah sts. (Holladay Addition.)
Waddei. . o.. 3ti Lurnbtrf fcsi.nrti.so old.
Whits. B. F.. 227 V4 Washington St.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
BARGAINS FOK ALU
11100 for a 5-room house and 40x100
fcot lot, facing easl, only two blocks from
caj-llne; must be sold at once; eiay terms.
Si.00 buvs 2-room house and Si's 100-foot
lot In good location. Lot alone worth the
money.
40MOO
oOiloo , :'';
.VjxlOO 4 ,o
50x100
esx-iiio
80x100 5'0
102x100 "5
ALBERTA REALTY CO..
Cor. 17th and Alberta els.
LAURELWOOD.
1RM New 5-room bungalow, very at
tractive, electric lights, completo plumb
ing, concrete basement end lot bOxloO;
eastern exposure; terms.
THfcl SPANTON CO.,
270 Stark tit.
BUNOALOW.
We hava a swell 0-room bungalow on
corner of 17th and Halsey in the best part
ot Holladay's Addition. Furnace, lireplace,
panelled dining-room. etc. Can arrange
terms.
H. P. PALMER.
213 Commercial Club Bid.
"NO HOME TO CALL MY OWN."
Resolve to have one don't delay a sin
gle day. We'll Bell you the lot, prepare
your plans, build the house and attend to
all the details. Our building department
can save you money.
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY,
7th Floor. Couch Bldg.
WE BUILD HOMES.
We have first-class, modern facilities
for building homes upon terms within the
reach of all. Call and examine our up-to-date
methods.
THB VETERAN LAND CO.,
&22 Chamber ot c.-runierco.
400 LOTS in Irvlngton, John Irving and
Holladay's Additions; prices from $1100
up; bungalow or two; a number of fine
houses to select from. For further particu
lars call at office, loth and Halsey sts.,
E. S9, C 1993, C 1271. C 150S. Dolen at
Herdman.
A FULL lot in Irvington; street Improve
ments all In and paid for; this Is a snap
at $1350.
A business block 100x140, . alongside of
standard gauge R. R. track; the best thing
on the market at $25,000. Joha B. Easter,
Gerlinger bldg.
A HOME IN ,
CITY VIEW PARK.
A bargain at $2S)0; oniy $950 cash
needed; balance at $25 a month.
HARTMAN & THOMPSON.
Chamber of Commerce.
OWNER after completing fine home finds it
too large. Fitted for hot water, panelled
dining-room, double floors, large fireplace,
everything very modern, fine sleeping porch.
Best resideno district, phone early. East or
B 1S94.
CHEAP HOME.
7 acres, good house, cow, chickens, fruit,
etc.; all for $800; terms, $100 cash, balance
$15 per month.
Call Room 712, Couch Bldg.,
Between Washington and Stark on 4th.
IRVINGTON.
Cheapest building site, on fully lm-'
proved street, only 1 block from carllne.
HARTMAN & THOMPSON.
Chamber of commerce.
HOLLADAY lot everything In, all assessments
paid 50x100, lays fine and high. Sewer and
water In yard; owner leaving city and will
sell very cheap. East or B 11)4.
WANT a bargain? 120-acre farm. all
equipped' for farming, 4 miles to R. R.
statou, V mile to school. $1200 cash,
$1200 on time. Lock box 3tl, Elk City, Or.
RISLEY TRACT.
Oregon Citv carline, 2 ii acres all in culti
vation. C. W. Risley owner. P. O. Mll
waukle. Phone Oak Grove, red 12.
GOOD SMALL HOUSE.
Near car, lot 100x100; $000; terms, $60 cash
and $12 per month. Call Room 715, Couch
Bldg.
HOUSES for sale in all parts of the city;
acreage close In and farms in Oregon and
Washington. Phone Main 44Stt, Kinney
Etampher, 531-32 Lumber Exchange bldg.
For a few days I will offer for sale one or
four nice level lots. North Mt. Tabor, st
$275 each, on very easy terms. 631 Cham
ber of Commerce.
FOR SALE 520-acre farm! timber and coal
land; 800-acre stock farm; some small
farms and unlmprovea mna. nee -rta,-
binsky. Scappoose. or.
R. F. D. No. 1.
LARGE, modern home on 8 acres of ground,
near good carllne; $0500. Will trade for
modern nome, close In. Call B. R., room
40, Washington bldg.
ABSTRACTS EXAMINED
BY EXPERT REAL ESTATE ATT Y.
D. A. TUFTS,
S03 WASHINGTON ST.
FOR SALE 7-room cottage and fractional
lot 703 Everett St., price $4750. For terms
see' owner. 818 Falling bldg.
2 STRICTLY modern 6-room houses. $3500
and $27.'0; terms to suit. Owner, Wood
lawn 1709.
NICE 5-room cottage. 2 lots, near Maegley
Junction; $1500. terms. Hatfield. 10014
4th st.
7-ROOM modern home, with fine view, on
West Side; price $4500; terms to suit B.
P... Room 40. Washington bldg.
irOR SALE Modem 6-room house with hot
water heat: close in. Call 742 East Main
. or phone East 1311.
BLACKSMITH shop for sale; good dwelling
house and 2 acres of land. Inquire 107 a
Sd st
nftf.0 MODERN five-room cottage, easy
terms 439 Mechanic st. Take Wood
lawn car. Large lot.
$160 CASH Small monthly payments, new
cottage, large lot. Call Angeles, 242 5th
and Main.
LOTS In Peninsular Add. No. 2, very rea
sonable. A 3361.
exaP 5-room modem house and lot. oa
Shaver St.. $2500, terms, Angeles. 242 Fifth.
10 ACRES on Powell Valley road; must sell
soon. Call 207 Mohawk bld.