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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1908)
TITE MORNING OirEGON'IAX, MONDAY. XOYEMBER 2, I90S. WANTS CHJiri6E IN POBTUtiClIICIL Dr. Foulkes Says This Only Hope of Civic Decency. Is BLAME ALSO FOR PUBLIC F(or Denounce Spirit That Would Permit Passage of Meaeare Killing Cellar Ordinance Against Women In Saloons. Denouncing the public spirit of a com munity which would permit its City Coun cil to go on record aa favoring Indecency and Ira morality, and asserting that from this time on a war will b waged In Portland by the people of moral senti ment on the one hand, and the morally degraded on the other. Dr. William Hi ram Foulkea spoke before the men's meet ing at the T. M. C. A. yesterday after noon on "Civic Righteousness and the Ctty Ccwic.l." He called attention to the manner In which different members of the Council vtfted last wVek on the amendment to the Cellars ordinance, and said that- although the public has here tofore too soon forgotten the enemies of uprightness. It will not forget the vote upon the amendment to the worn en-in -saloons ordinance. Following Dr. Poulkes' address. Secre tary H. W. Stone apofte for a few mo ments and sard that m 1. when he first came to Portland, men were herded into the North End saloons on election day. and voted according to the wishes of corrupt politicians. Among the names mentioned by Mr. Btone were Frank Hal Jett, Larry Sullivan and Jack Grant. Vote Will Be Remembered. "Ill not say anything about the Coun cil." continued Mr. Stone. "It will pass away It Its a headache and some of these other things. We are going to remem ber the boys who voted one way on this saloon measure, and those who voted the other way. That record will count." The auditorium was well-filled . with men who had gathered to hear Dr. Foulkea' stirring talk. Lut there was only one Councilman. Mr. Wills, present. The address. In substance, was as follows: There irt a few priadptes which are itaX to the civic relation of evrr man. but I ail ft a me but two thfa afternoon. th greatest good to ths sratet number, and tha greateat personal lltn-rtr consistent wlin the wslCars of the greatest number. One of our daily sura sx me tlm aro took occasion to challenge what n aaid tn one of the pulpits of this city regard in a economic condition. The article went oa tn say that the Issues of social life are ecnnomle f grant yoj that this much eateemed, paper has a great desl of warrant for this assertion In the arguments which are being put forward by the g-ieat politi cal part tea. Further than this 1 will not deny the rsaMty of thfi things. Men must live, must be elothed. mnat have their f am t Ilea reared In peace and contentment. . Yet I say that the fundamental element in Mfe ta not economic, but moral. Down underneath all else Is personal ngnteouanesa. Whtle It la true that men are to fulfil their obligation and are to give an honest day's toll for the wages they re ceive. It la nevertheless also true that there are worse thlnga than wearing tat tered clothes on ons's bcdy. Problem ef Modem city. In the present age we meet, first of all. a problem unparalleled In history. That problem la the raodarn city. 'But.' you ask. "tfldn t the Old World have these cltlea? Didn't they exist In the days of Medo Persia and Babylon?' Yes But In point of peculation, in the complexity of the forms f life gathered together, in the con gestion, snd In the very Ideals of all sorts and kinds our modern city la without a parallel; it Is full of devils, and yet full of the spirit of God. In looking- for a type of the modern city we aball choose the American city, becauae we have here an acuteness brought about by the influx from other nations, Portland la not a typical American city. It Is Just retting to be a city. It Is Just throwing lf the bond) of a large cum rauatty, aad becoming cttifled. If you want to see the type of a great city go to New York. Think of what a different scale of economic neceraltles and wanta obtain in that city. What is one man's desert he roines another man's food. It Is ImpoaaJbie for yo and. I to agree with erery man on the atreet as to what should constitute the rale of right In the city, for there Is a diflrareace in social standard Councilman Baker dtdn t hare to tell me that. We have nil crown up under different envlron iwt.t. aad do not see eye to eve. Yet we must not let this blind our e yea' to see that la many things there u common ground, a flxed standard. Must wa hare anarchy because of oar difference in views? Tsters Wast Bettor Cverameajt. ' v c" have as good government as they deserve, but I will not aav as good aovernment as the voters want, "i believe that if the ordinance which recent !r pawed the council amandin the t'oiteli women, n saioons ordlasnce were placed before the voters of the community It would he voted down. Te be a touncilman In this city takes a lot of time, if thev are honest in the dlecharse of their duty the members of tbe Council must make a large per sonal sacrifice. And. further, the multi plicity of machinery which transacts city bsslneaa Is responsible for some things for Instance, the setting up of a hvdrant Just ater a new pavement had been laid. I am not censuring our Councilman as being Incompetent workers. But tbe ques tion la - Shall there be civic righteousness, shall laws be made to conserve the Interest of the greatest number, or aball .the laws be made In the Interest of the degraded element? Our Council haa taken a decided etaad by a vote of almost two to one. and bae said that civic righteousness shall not prevail, and that decency Is not to be de si red. The sale of Intoxicating liquor Is not the only thing are are fighting, but It has aewetaled Itself with all other evils, being a stater to the social evil, gambling, bribery aad corruption. mall Infraction nf the law aaint saloons oa Sunday become en tarring wedges, bringing a reign of corrup tion, itrtnf aa It may seem. I take the recent sctlou or the City .'ouruil to be an expression of the civic conscience of the people of Portland. And Just because of that thing some of us are saying. "Qod have mercy on Portland I had a pleasant talk with Councilman Itaaer at tne cioae or the laat Council meet ine He said that with his colleagues he was there aa a representative of all the people or the city, and that he did not represent the churches alone, nor any other special claae. But. -g-enUemen. this Is not a church issue. It Is a mora) laue. The City Council does not represent a majority of the people of Portland. It does not represent the awakened conscience of this sown. K wa C'esMcteawe f Tsws. Mr. Baker amid to me that I didn't know w hat the public sentiment of this city Is. Me seems t think that ws are in caged heuee and aee nothing. But I know some thing abut the conscience of thla town, and 1 am aura It will not etaad for what some of those men stood. Reports that with another clergyman I attended a meeting of the Ctty Council were sent out to reattle, aad the state ment made that we did not apeak. But why should the peaceful attendance of a coup' oX clergymen like any other citiseni upon a council meeting attract so muck attention t And why should It be espe cisity noted that me did not apeak? we were not asked to speak, and we are not Ilka the wholesale liquor dealers who speak when they ars asked and hen they are not. and who are In attendance upon every meeting of the liquor license committee In the person ef their representative. I was reading In The Oregon lan a short time ago an article from the pea of the prtdent of the Model License League, whlf a haa for Its nhject the purify tog of t he saloon Mr. Gi I more goes on to sa y that whether we like It or not the saloons have become disorderly pieces. sailing liquor to minors, maintaining gambling ad- iuncts. betr.g connected with disreputable euaes aad selling liquor ta vomea. X agree with the iio ernor of one of the Southern states that the thing which to save Its own life cannot purify ltelf of some of these- things is not worthy of eststenre at all. I am not praising men thta afternoon, neither the five who voted against the am en (3 men t. nor the other one who talked for tbe amendment and voted against It. The trouble Is nor forget tertes are en tirely too good relative to the men who stand agalnat us. I do not mean to say that these ounrllmcn who voted for the amendment are raacala. I guea those of them who are fathers are Just as good to their children as I am. But when It come to a vote on t be welfare of the people of this town they vote wrong. Of course we are going to watch those alx men. but we don't have to watch them. I think they are going to be true and strong. 'eed Change of Council. I have come to one of two conclusions, and I am going to give them to you In my own words. We have no hope of a state of decency and civic righteousness iu Portland with the present Council, consti tuted as It is with the majority of the vote lined up on the wrong side. We have no hope until the men of the city in favor of civic righteousness remember how that vote was. We are to have no hope of a new and better charter unless we get the pub lic sentiment back of the charter, and un less we have men who are willing to go on record publicly and privately as In favor of civic righteousness. You know how It was in New York at the time Brooklyn was annexed. Those in charge of municipal affairs said that with a larger city would come a perfect charter. But with a Greater New York there was a failure with the new charter as there was with the old one. Charles J. Bonaparte tells of a man who was a regular attendant at church, and who was aceoated one day by a gentleman who asked why he was so icaloua In his at- NEW SCHOOL FOR GIRLS DEDICATED AT ALBANY SUNDAY i -.-v... r" jet Academy of Our I.ady Jendance at church, but in municipal affairs always favored the degraded element. He replied. "I don't mil politics and religion." But we are having a class of men today abo Sre mixing their polltlrs with their religion and their religion with their poli tics. You may call it what you like. I call It the social conscience. There was a time In- the life of Christ when he was about to heal a man possessed of devils, when they cried out and said. -What have we to do with thee? Let us alone.' So It Is with some people. They ssy Christian men should keep out of poli tics. But I have decided as often as I have a chance to make my voice heard. I shall do so. I want to be known In public as favoring a better civic condition. ALLEN ALSO GRILLS COUNCIL "Shall Women Boose?" Topic at Hawthorne Park Church. Ijist niKht at the Hawthorne Park Presbyterian Church Rev. E. Nelson Al len delivered a prelude to the .sermon on the subject. "Shall Women Boose ?" He said In part: Again the City Council is enjoying the .v-B nt !h limellzht. The question. shall women be permitted to here In pub lic resorts, has forged its way to the front, ri, hi nine htv solemnly decreed that our mothers, wives snd daughters shall have this exslted privilege. i ne mannKri i Bungalow takes it greatly to heart that five high-toned women should he humiliated by arrest for boosing In a notorious liquor dts penssry. They seemed to suffer no partic ular humiliation for the boosing, but were greatly chagrined at U etr sudden noio- - a. it i uf to say that most high-toned people would prefer to see their daughters In the grave rather than have them become the habitues of such resorts a the Turn Halle. The Increase of drunkenness among women Is becoming- a matter of serious alarm, not only in our country, but also In other lands. Lady Henry tiumer't says that ten years ago in bond on ten times as m.n mf-n were arrested for drunkenness a women, and now It is three women to one msn. A dispenser of liquor in tne wune 01 im city reports thst they aell liquor to live women to one msn and that If It were not for women matrons they would be com pelled to close their doors. The liquor men Know that If it were not for women patron- sge ana ror me presence wumcu around the saloon a large part of heir revenue would be cut oft and many woald he put out of business, and for this reason thv mmUinm a desoerate faht with the t'ouncil to maintain their existence and all this In the face or tneir solemn resomnun that thev Drooose to reform the business and curtail Its objectionable features. The only effective rerormaiion oi m bulnes Is utter annihilation, and we warn liquor men now If they persist In conducting their bualness on tne piane 01 ine uim aaiu. hrothel that a day of swift retribution is soon to overtake them. Nothing- will mors surely nor more quickly bring about their utter destruction In this city than the demands which they sre now making; of the Oltv Council. And when they have compassed their own destruction they will have no one to blame but themselves and their misguided friends. His of the Councllmen maintained their manhood and voted against the ordinance. Their vote stands for the honor and pro tection of Our homes. Every high-minded cltlsen expects Mayor I-ane to veto the measure, as he has done with much other vicious legislation. In the Evening Tele gram of Thursday laat will be found the names snd occupstlona of those who voted for and against the measure. It would be well to take thU list to the pons when these gentlemen come up for re-election. It would require no mandate from the Munici pal Association to toll us which way to vote. Let the Mayor do hin duty and the six Councllmen stand by their guns and the black shame of women boozing in pub lic resorts in this ctty will be a thing of the past. WOULD KILL PAVING LAWS Kellaher Prepares to Circulate Petitions I'nder Initiative. The people of Portland will soon hare an opportunity to vote on ordl nances relative to the patent pave ments brlna; laid In this city. Council man Kellaher. who has been contend ing; that no patent pavements should have any snonopoltstfc rlgrhts In this city, has had printed petitions for the amendment to the city charter under the Initiative and referendum art- Mr. Kellaher's plan haa a provision for throwing; out exclusive contracts for the patent pavements, and alms to open hard-surface street-improvements to competition. Mr. Kellaher g-oes further In the mat ter, and would also do away with the maintenance tax for hard-surface pavement, which he declares unjust and wholly unnecessary. He points out that at the present rate hard-surface pavements are being" laid, the compa nies will soon have an Income of more than flO.onft a year for maintenance alone, and will hold a mortaragre on all the hard-surface pavements In the city. t y. ; I'4. IT n ! SCHOOL NOW READY Archbishop Christie Dedicates Academy at Albany. FATHER LANE . PRESIDES New Building Is Fine Four-Story Structure and Has Accommoda tions for 7 0 Young Women. Weatlierford Makes Address. ALBANY. Or., Nov. 1. (Special the Academy of Our Lady of Perpetual Help was dedicated today by Arch- Dlanop cnrisue, Ul r-urimnu, auu narles for young women in the state. The dedicatory services were held -.., i- "ii, ,r of Perpetual Help. ArchbUbop Chrljrtle, Who Offi ciated at Ceremonies. this afternoon on the Academy lawn and were attended by several hundred peopie from Albany and other towns of the county. Rev. Father Arthur Lane, rector of the local Roman Cath olic Church, presided at the exercises and made a splendid introductory ad dress. On behalf of the pupils of the school. Miss Daisy Savage welcomed the Archbl:ihop and visitors, and Arch bishop Christie then delivered an ex cellent address on education. J. K. Weatherford spoke ably on be half of the people of Albany. Muslo whs furnished by the pupils of tha school and the choir of the Albany Church. Archbishop Christie was as listed In the dedication by Father Lane and Fathers McDonald and Chrappa, of Portland. The, new building: is 60 by 80 feet In stse and four stories hlgrh. It con tains a large auditorium, a chapel, music room and a number of class rooms and will be used for all of the school-work of the academy. The new academy building; has been refitted for use exclusively as the boarding; de partment of the school and haa accom modations for 70 young; women. The new building: adjoins the old and forms a splendid structure. The Academy stands on the block bounded by West Ktprhth, West Ninth, Broadalbin and El Is worth streets. Academy la Kxpandlng. The Academy of Our Lady of Per petual Help is conducted by the Bene dictine Sisters and has been operated successfully for many years. The big; addition, which was dedicated today, and -vhich is larger than the entire old building-, was necessitated by the growth of the Academy. M'GAW SPKAKS TO DOUBTERS Pastor Draws Lesson From Miracle or Blind Man. "A Marvelous Thing" was the subject of a discourse at the Calvary Presbyte rian Church last night by Rev. J. A. P. McGaw. His text was John ix:24. "Why herein Is the marvel, that ye know not whence he is. and yet he hath opened mine eyes." He said in part: Facta hold their ground against all the ories that are not in harmony with tbe facts. The Pharisees had a theory In re gard to the opening of the eyes of the man who had been born blind. Their theory was something like this: A man who wurks on the Sabbath Is a sinner. Jesus Is such a sinner- Therefore, he cannot have opened the eyes of this ' man. The man whose eyes had been opened answered; "Whether he la a sinner. I know not; one thing I know, that, whereas I was blind, now I see." There was no g-ettlns around that fact. The Pharisees said. "We know that God hath spoken to Moses: but as for this man. we know not whence he Is-" To this the man replies: "Why. herein is the marvel, that ye know not whence he Is. and yet he hath opened mine eyes " Here were wise and learned men who confessed their Inability, with suck a fsct before them, o tell whence came the man who had wrougbt such a work- It aimply shows the blind ing effect of prejudice on the human mind. The marvel of today is that the unbeliev ing world Is saying-. "We knowaat whence Christ and his religion re me." snd yet te him ars due the marvelous moral and spir itual changes that have been wrought dnr- I Ins 1 centuries- Look at some ef thss transformati ons. I die- I Take the case of Christ s Immediate aj r 5 J 'L - 4 I XI l hn-s - s? ; s r- 1 V PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY WHOLESALE I WHOLESALE WHOLESALE WHOLESALE AOKiCXLTVRAX IT""""" A- H. AVKHliA, IUCU. CO.. B.lmoat. BEAU. Jt CO.. &U Bwthom. JOHX DEERB PLOW CO., iX Tambtll A M. A. 8. JACOBS CO.. li Front MITCHELL L3WI8 STAVER, MoT ft M. RACINE-6ATTLKT CO., Jft) E. Wa. COTT A VSaSLU 321 & Horn mom. AST GLAUS ASO MIUBOBS. POVET BttOS. CLASS CO.. " ASBESTOS MAXKBXAX. OlLLEN-CUAkBEKS CO.. ttt X. Front. ALTO AND BiCVt LX gL'I'PIJJt. Pllil OU A WRIGHT. M tk. ilMMNGS. TENTH. DUCK- PACIFIC TENT A AWMI?m Co.. a K. IK. BABBITTS, dOLDKB, ! PACIFIC Miii'AL, WKS., 7 2d. ' SAUGAGR AND' TRArK. BAO. M OMA1ULS TRANS. CO- Ota BAGS, BUBXAF AND TWIX& W. C. NOON BAG CO.. B- lt M. ROYA1 BAKERY CO.. Uin BELTING AKD MUX hVetUXM. KOTT-IAVIS CO.. 40 lt PAGE BELTING CO.. lrt . KICCi.K AND EICICXB 8DNDBXBB, BALLOU A iVRIOHT. 8 BOOKSKLLEM- . THE J. K. GILL. CO., 136 d- BOOTS AKD SHOE8 BCBBEB OOODf. DOLTGHEKTV-FIiHlAN SHOJi CO.. ti 4W. GOODMAN BROS. SHOE CO., SO VroiU KRAUS8B BROS.. II M . PRINCE SHOE CO.. Sa 8tB t- BOTTLFJI. COBK8. DIMUOKN1 BBITSHU. GRANT A CO., 4 Front u, dro aad manufacturers' agents. BOX HANCFACTVREBS. MULTNOMAH LUMBER A BOX CO. PhOBS El. BO. , UNION BOX A LBH. CO.. tL Montomary. BHEWKBXEA. ENTERPRISE BEER AUCY., 18th A JottaasB. BROOMS. WOOD AND WILLOW WARE. EAN BROS.. INC., 60-62 Froat. BUTTER, EGGS. CHEESE. ICE CREAM. T. 8. TOWN8BND CREAMERT CO., X Front BUTTER. EGOS AND POVLTRT. D. C BURNS CO.. tlli 1L EVBRDING A FARRELL. 440 FraBt EENRI EVERDING. 46-4T Froat CHEESB. PORTLAND CHSEbE CO.. 1(1 84. CHINESE AND JAPANESE GOODA CANTON BAZAAR. W 6tn St CIGARS AND PIPES. CHILLER CIGAR FACTORY.' 2S1 Wsi COAL AND WOOD. BANFTEI.D-V E3T FUEL CO.. 80 8A. PORTLAND FUEL CO.. 287 E. Morrlaoa. COH EE, TEA AND SPICES. BOTD T. CO., 0 1st st. CLOSSETT A DEVERS. 1-7 Jf. hTODt DEFIANCE TEA CO., 64 Front CONCRETE MACHINERY. BEALL A CO., 821 Hawt&orne. ALDON CANDY CO- 10th and Gllsan. MODERN CONFECTRT CO.. 11th A Hoyt CONTRACTING ENGINEERS. PACIFIC ENGINEERING CO.. 60 Lum. Ex CORDAGE, BINDER TWINE. PORTLAND CORDAGE CO.. 14th A Northrm. CORNICES AND SKYLIGHTS. J. C. BAYER. Front aad Market MOORE, MEAGHER A CO.. 43 1st s-oartrvita. IVn CONFECTIONERY. PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO. DOORS. SASH. MILL WORK. itt T v THDR8EN A CO.. 62-64 Union Ara. OREGON PLANING MILLS. 18th A Vaneba. . nav flAnnl FLBISCHNBR. MAYER A CO.. Froat A Ash. MEIER A FRANK COMPANY, DRUGGISTS. CLARKE. WOODWARD DRUG CO., 8th A H. wwram .vn AA4 M Al'llREA BARRETT'S. 408-412 Morrison clplea What were they when -Christ took tt-em tn hand? They were Jews to bsgln with, having the narrow prejudices of their i Th.v were men without education. some of them common fishermen. He lifted them clean aboua tneir narrow jewi.u potions and made them broad-minded mn. DC Heat in Oven Before Serving. ELECTRIC MACUlMiBI grPFUBS. PACIFIC ELECTHIC ENG. CO.. Il Jd. WESTERN ELECTRIC WKA. (1 eta. ENG1NKS ASD IJOILERA. A. H. AVERiLL MACH. CO.. iM BellcaBt. ENGINEERS. PACIFIC ENGINEERING CO., R0 turn. Ex FKEO, GROCERIES AND F BODICE. t. D. HKNNESST A CO.. 18S Front. LB-V6CU BROS.. Ml Front st. THE STEPHENSON CO.. 234 Front. FENCE AND WIRE WORK. K. PORT. . A W. WES.. E. MorriaoB. I1RE APT ABA TL 8. A. G. LONG, 4A-4T K. Sen. FIREPLACES AND TILES. "BARRETTS." 406-412 Morrison. FISH AND OYSTERS. CHLOPECK. FISH CO.. 178 Burmstda, PORTLAND FISH CO.. 14 Front, FOL'XDERIES, CASTTNOS. PACIFIC LAS. WES., E. Burnsld Bridia. FRUITS. BOOS, FOLTLTRT AND MEATS. DRYER, BOLLAM A CO., 128 Front. FRUIT AND PRODCCX. BELL CO., INC.. loe-llu r-roat. DAVENPORT-THOMPSON CO., 144 Froat. W. B. OLAFKE CO., 108 Front MARK LBVT A CO.. 121-123 Front. U'EWEN A KOSKET. 12 Front. PEARSON-PAGE TO.. 1S1-138 Front. rURNACEA AND REGISTEBA. MOORE-MEAGHER CO.. 42 LI. FUBNITTJRB. BETWOOD BROS. A WAEEFIBLD, 18 10th. PETBRS A ROBERTS FUR. CO.,Front-DaTlA FVRNISHINO GOODS. MEIER A FKAJilC COMPANY. GRADING AND ROCK MACHINERY. BE ALL A CO., 221 Hawthorns. . GRAIN AND BAGS PATER80N. SMITH A PRATT. Board of Trade Bide W. A. GORDON CO.. Board of Trade tlag. GRAIN, FLOUR. FEED, CEREALS. ALBERS BROS. CO., Front A Main. COLUMBIA MILLING CO.. E. 2d A Market GROCERS. ALLEN A LEWlb. 44-64 root st MAVON-EHRMAN A CO.. 8ta and Brerett WADH AMS A CO., 4tn and Oak. WADHAME A KERR BROS.. Hoyt and 4th. OJtOCER WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. D. -. BURNS CO., 210 Sd. OCXS AND FISHING TACRXE. M. T. HUDSON ARMS CO.. 110 Id. HARD WALL PLASTERS. TBE ADAMANT CO., 4SS Worcester bids. L . HARNESS AND SADDLERY. BREYMAN LEATHER CO.. 6tn and Oak. JOHN CLARK SADDLERY CO., 104-105 Front. W. H. M MONIES CO.. 24 Cnloa ia HAY AND MILL FEED. W. A. GORDON CO.. Board oC Trade bids;. HIDES. FURS, WOOL. KAHN BROS., lsl Front. HOr MERCHANTS. HARRY L. HART. 228 Worcester bids;. A. J. RAY A SON. 634 Sherlock bids. I. W. 8EAVEY HOP CO.. 110 Sherlock bide. HYDRAULIC BAMS. COLUMBIA STEEL CO., 146 10th. ICE CREAM AND BUTTER, SUNSET CREAMERY CO.. 281 1st. ICB CREAM MANUFACTURERS. HAZELWOOD CREAM CO.. d A Hoyt (WETLAND A SON. 278 M orison. ICE, COAX AND COLD STORAGE CRYSTAL ICE A STORAGE CO.. 482 E. SaL INDEPENDENT COAL A ICE CO.. 353 Stark. ICE AND REFRIGERATING MACHINERY. HARRIS ICE MACHINE Wks.. 174 E. Water. IRON, STEEL. WAGON MATERIAL. ROBERTSON H' WARS A Steei Co.. 67 Froat IRRIGATION PUMPS EQUIPMENTS. BYRON JACKSON IRON WKS.. 310 Oak. wAn.v VSATrt IrPPT .1 FN PORTLAND PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. 148 Sd. MEATS. FRANK L. SMITH CO 228-228 Alder. UNION MEAT CO.. 4th and Gllsan. Ha changed them from common fishermen Into eucceesful flehers of men. Wtat are wa to think of the master who wrought such transformations? Take the csee -of Saul of Tarsus, a blind and bigoted Pharisee, full of hatred against Jeeug and his followers. He changed him DC DOC T AFT BRYAM You will have to decide if- for yourself tomorrow. The popular verdict on the question of the best breakfast cereal made in this country was long ago decided in favor of iBii mm The next President will be in favor of Shredded Wheat because both Taf t and Bryan are pledged to the enforce ment of the National Pure Food Law. Shredded Wheat is the purest, cleanest, most nutritious cereal made. It contains more actual body-building, material than meat or eggs or starchy vegetables, is much more easily digested and costs much less. LUMBER. EASTERN A WEST. LilR. CO., N. Front st JONES LUMBER CO.. 4th A Columbia. NORTH PAC. LBR. CO.. 108 Welle-Farao bL LITHOGRAPHERS SCHMIDT Lithograph Co.. WeUs-Farn bids. LAUNCHES. RBI ER SON MACHINERY CO.. 182 Morrison. LIME. CEMENT, PLASTER. THE J. M CKAKEN Co.. 231 Plr.e. LIVESTOCK COMMISSION. PORT. UNION STOCKY'fS. 17th A Vauahn. LOGGER BLOCKS, TOOLS. COLUMBIA STEEL CO.. 148 10th. LEATHER. CHAS. L. MASTICK A CO.. T4 Front street MAIL ORDER AND SUPPLIES. FRANKLIN A CO.. 132 Front st MARINE HARDWARE. CHAS F. BEEBE CO., 1st and Ankeny. MACHINERY MERCHANTS. - PACIFIC ENGINEERING CO., 609 Lum. EX PORTLAND MACHINERY CO., 62 1st EIMMaVRMAN-WELLS-BROWN. 2d and Asa. m i 1 1 vt u v BDTLBR-SCHU'lZE CO.. 66 'sth. CASE A RE1ST CO., 6th and Oak. MONUMENTS. BLAESINO GRANITE CO.. 267 Id. IMHOFF A M1NAR. 335 E. Morrlsoa. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 288 1st SCHAMEN-BLAIR CO., E. End Mad. Brides. NURSERY STOCK. J. B. PILK1NGTON, foot YamhllL ORGANS. CHURCH AND PARLOR. aULEKS PIANO HUU6H. Wash. A A-ark eta. FAINTS AND OILS. KELLY, THOKbEN a CO., U-&4 Union are. RASMUSSEN A CO., 1IM-18S 2d. TIM MS, CRBSS A CO.. 146 1st PAPER AND SHELF BOXES. PORTLAND PAPER BOX CO.. 208 Oak. F. C. STETTLEK, 10th aad Gllsan sta PAPER AND STATIONERY. . BLAKE, M FALL CO., 68-72 jTroat J. W. P. M'FALL, 106 Front PHONOGRAPHS. SHERMAN, CLAY A CO.. lh A Morrlsoa. PIANOS. . EILBRS PIANO HOUbE, Wash. A Park stA R BED-FRENCH PIANO CO.. 6lh A Burnslds. SHERMAN. CLAY A CO.. 8th and Morrlsoa. TICKLES, VINEGAR, ETC. KNIGHT PACKING CO., 474 East Alder. PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. THE GAULD CO.. 0-16 Front st M. L. KLINE. 84-88 Front FORK AND PROVISIONS. SINCLAIR fKOVISION CO. 40 N. Front POSTAL CARDS. PORTLAND POST CARD CO.. 124 6th. POULTRY, BUTTER, EGGS, FRESH MEAT RUBY A CO., 266 Couch. Commission, Hides. Pelts. Wool. SOUTHERN OREGON COM- CO.. W. H. Mc- Corquodale. 86 Front RAILS, CARS AND LOCOMOTIVES. RAILWAY EQUIPMENT CO.. 12-74 1st st ROAD A STREET-MAKING MACHINERY. BE ALL A CO., 121 Hsrcnorne. ROOFING MATERIAL. PARAFFIN E PALNT CO.. Commonwealth bid. SAWMILL MACHINERY. A. H. AVERILL MACH. CO., 320 Belmont SAW MANUFACTURERS. SIMOND6 MFG. CO., S6 let st SAWS, MACHINE KNIVES. ETC K. C. ATKINS A CO.. INC.. 60 1st St. SCHOOL FURNITURE. SUPPLIES. N. W. SCHOOL FURNITURE CO.. 244 Id. STFn AVI) POULTRY SUPPLIES. J. J. BUTZER. 188 Front PORTLAND SEED CO.. Front and Yamhill. SHIRTS AND OVERALLS. H. WOLF A SONS. 78-76 1st SHOE STORE SUPPLIES. HERTSCHE BROS. 229 Oak. SIGNS. FOSTER A KLEISER. Everett and Oth. ROD A WATER MANUFACTURERS. PIONEER SODA WORKS. 416 Water. Into a devoted follower of himself, ready to die for Christ and for his fellow-men. Christ is doing the same kind of work today. There are men in our city who were formerly drunkards, rapidly going down to a drunkard's grave, who bear wit ness to the power of Christ to save from 3QC DC or Here' "a hot dish for a cold day that is nourishing and satisfying. ( Heat the Biscuit in oven to restore crispness ; pour hot milk over it, adding a little cream and a dash of salt- Try this dish for ten mornings and you will never eat any other cereal food. Your grocer sells it. ' 3QC 3C STEEL BEAMS, CHANNELS, ETC. PACIFIC I. A S. WKS.. E. Burn.ld. Brldfe. STEEL CASTINGS. COLUMBIA STEEL CO.. 14B 10th. ' STOVES AND RANGES. LOWENBEKG A GOING CO.. 13th and Irrtnc TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS. BILEKS PIANO HOUSE. Wash. A Park StA, TRANSFER AND STORAGE. HOLMAN TRANSFER CO.. B-U Frost OREGON AUTO DESPATCH CO.. IS 1st st OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 184 N. 6th. TRUNKS AND BACA MULTNOMAH TRUNK CO.. 121 E. Water. WAGON "AND TRUCK WORKS. NORTH PACIFIC WAGON WORKS. 4t and Hoyt WALL PAPER. HENRY BBRGER CO.. 128 1st WINES AND LIQUORS. BLUMAUER A HOCH. 108 4th HENRY FLECK klN STEIN A CO.. 204 Sd. H. VARWIG A SON. 231 Front - WIRE AND INSULATED WIRE. JOHN A. ROEBLING S SONS CO.. HI 1st WIRE AND IRON WORKS. PORTLAND WIRE L WKS.. 2d A Eraratt. WIRE ROPE. JOHN A. ROEBLING S SONS CO.. 81 1st. WIRE ROPE. LOGGING TOOLS. A B. HICKS A SONS CO.. 44 1st WOOLENS AND TRIMMING A OARRATT A YOUNG. 82 1st FINANCIAL BONDS AND MORTGAGES. H. K. NOBLE. Six commercial bids. BONDS AND STOCKS. OVERBECK A COOKE CO.. 326 C of FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS. W. J. CLEMENS. Commercial Club bids. HENRY HEWETT A CO., 228 Sherlock bloc D. W. HOELB1NO A CO.. Ill Stark. LAM BERT- W H 1TM ER CO., 107 Sherlock. PETTIS-GROSSMAIER CO.. Board of Trad bid.;. LIFT. INSURANCE COMPANIES. MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE OF NEWARK, N. J.. Failing- bJdg. MORTGAGE LOANS. WILLIAM MAC MASTER. 302 Worcester bid. STOCKS, BONDS AND GRAIN. DOWNING-HOPKINS CO.. 201-4 Couch B, TIMBER LANDS. EMBODY A BRADLEY CO.. 708 C of Com. FREDERICK A. KRIBS. 828 Cham, of Con. JAMES D. LACEY A CO., 820 a of Cam. RETAIL AUTOMOBILES. FRED A- BENNETT, 4il6 Alder. CROWE-GRAHAM Motor Co., Wash. A 16th. COVEY MOTOR CAR CO.. 18th and Alder. BUILDERS' HARDWARE. TOOLS. AVEKY A CO., 48 3d. J. J. KADDERLY. 130 1st CARD ENGRAVERS. W. Q. SMITH A CO.. 3a noor. Wash, bide ELECTRIC AND GAS FIXTURES. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE CO. 4U0 Wash. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN AND PA CIFIC STATES CONSOLIDATED, 2d and Butnsida FLORISTS. MARTIN A FORBES. 347 Washington. GROCERS AND MERCHANDISE, (Mall Orders.! RICHET COMPANY. 112 Front HARNESS AND SADDLERY. J. C. P. WESTENGARD. 283 Front. HOTELS. THE ESMOND HOTEL. Front and Morrlsoa. MEAT MARKETS. BOSTON PACaU.N'G CO.. 1st A Burnslds, M A Ankeny. . . MONEY LOANED ON JEWELRY. PIONEER LOAN OFFICE. 13 N. 3d. TAILORS AND UNIFORMS. CHARLES COOPEY POX mio rwlr drunkenness. There are women who by tha same power have been rescued from Uvea of sin and shame. Is it not a mervelous thing that men. with such facts before them, can say. "Wa know not whence Christ and his Gospel came?" DC n DC 3 -1 1
