THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 19Q3.
AMTSOrENTS.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE
EAST SIOE
5"t J.ifHT
GUG
mam
V
E
Forbes Presbyterians Dedi
cate Edifice Erected at
Cost of $12,000.
MANY PASTORS TAKE PART
Building fop Congregation Headed
by Rev. H. H. Pratt Is Complet
ed Lss Than Vcar After
Former One Burned.
Indicatory services of the Forbes Pres
byterian Church, erected on the site of
the former churrh building, which was
destroyed by fire in December, 1S07. Sell
wood street and Gantenbein avenue, were
held yeaterday afternoon in the presence
of a large congregation. Rev. H. H.
Pratt, the pastor, was In charge. The
general programme was as follows: Scrip
ture reading. Rev. Henry Narcotte: an
them, by the choir; prayer. Rev. Andrew
Montgomery; solo. "God Is Love." R. W.
11 well; dedicatory sermon, Rev. William
H. Foulkes. D. U.; building report, by
William Allison, chairman: addreos. Rev.
V. g. Holt. D. D.; anthem, dedication.
Rev. H. H. Pratt; dedkatorv prayer, Rev.
J. R. Wilson. D. D.; benediction.
Considerable money was raised at the
meeting to be used in paying off funds
borrowed from the Presbyterian Church
Extension Society. The church cost $12.
0. and the organ, which will cost J1500.
will be Installed at a later date. In re
building the church, provisions were made
for young people and the Sunday school
In the annex and basement. In the lat
ter are several rooms, one being reserved
for a gymnasium and shooting gallery
and others for other purposes.
Forbea Presbyterian Church was found
ed by Rev. W. O. Forbes, the tirst pas
tor, in Lower Alblna. and afterwards
moved to I'pper' Alblna. where it was
rebuilt in 1S04 and dedicated March 19,
1905. The next day after the building
burned the work of raising money for a
new church was started at the home of
Rev. H. H. Pratt, the pastor, several
thousand dollars being subscribed that
evening. William Allston, R. R. Bren
nan, I). Van Xante. M. B. Godfrey. Wil
liam Turnbull. F. D. Glover and Rev.
Harry H. Pratt were made the building
committee.
Plans were at once secured, and less
than one year from the destruction of
the former church the m-w building was
dedicated. Much help came from the
First Church and other churches of Port
land, which made It possible to proceed
rapidly with the present edifice.
LEAVES ST. DAVID'S PULPIT
IR. VAX WATERS GIVES VP
CHARGE AFTER 1 6 YEARS.
Bishop Scadillng . Conducts Final
Services Vnder Rectorship of East
Side Episcopal Clergyman.
Rev. George B. Van Waters. D. D.,
conducted his final services yesterday
morning as rector of St. David's Episco
pal Church. East Twelfth and Belmont
streets. The evening services were con
ducted by Rev. Charles Scaddlng. Bishop
of the Diocese of Oregon. All the serv
ices of the day were devoted to the long
rectorship of Dr. Van Waters, who ten
dered his resignation a month ago, and
which was accepted by the vestry.
For about IS years Dr. Van Waters has
been the rector of 3t. David's Churcn.
beginning his work after the death of
Rev. John Sellwood. when the church
stood at the corner of Grand avenue and
East Morrison street. During his long
rectorship St. Davids Church passed
through some severe financial "storms,
which delayed the completion of the
stone edifice on Belmont and East
Tweirth streets, but the church property
now is valuable and the society, holds
an Important place In church circles of
Portland.
In submitting his resignation to the
vestrv a month ago Dr. Van Waters ex
pressed the kindest feeling for the con
gregation and hopes for the welfare of
the church. Dr. Van Waters and family
will make their home in Portland, and he
announces that he will not give up his
ministerial work. Dr. S. E. Josephi.
member of the vestrv. said yesterday
that a new rector for St. David s had not
vet been selected. However, the com
mittee having In hand the matter of se
curing a new rector Is soon expected to
report.
DEPICTS CITY'S DARK SIDE
PASTOR BLAMES VRBAX LIFE
FOR SOC IAL EVILS.
Rv. J. Allen I-oas Would Scatter
Population, but Sa Church
Mut Accept Conditions.
"ni funffus prowth on tlie body poli
tic indicates a potfonou. miasmatic so
cial condition." This was the statement
mad by Rev. J. Allen Ieas In a stereop
ticon lecture at the St. James Eng-linn
Iitheran Church last nljrht on "The
lark Side of Ufe in a Great City H
said tn efct that urban life la largely
responsible for the shameful perversion
of manhood and woman-hood, and that In
wholesome social conditions the " 'Sons;
of the Shirt" will not be suns;.' Pictures
showing city Mf In the alums and among
the poverty-stricken were thrown upon
th screen. Mr. leas will take up. in
subsequent sermon, the relation of the
churvh to the solution of lty problems.
In his address, before flashlnir the pic
tures on the screen. Mr. Ivns said:
City Place or Extremes.
The lars etty Is the arena in which the
truffle for existence or pupremarr u at
Its heiffht. Here various ciase met and
rlavh in open rivalry, hidden enmity, and
burning, railing hatred. Here meet tha
extremes of wealth and poverty, nelflehnues
and charity, common decency and the an,sa
et vice and Immorality. The movement
of humanity la as from the farm, from
"nature's heart." Into the luxury and tplen
dor or the other extreme of homelrscnea
and destitution, of urban life.
Scientific men argu that the migration
to urban life is a necessity, and that ruial
life is dependent upon the urban for a
demand for tha products of the soil. This
argument ts good, but w believe that so
long as there are many jxor tn the city
who cannot afford to buy butter at t0
cents a roll, and other products at pro
portionate values, ihcrs is still room fur
OPENS NEW
OKI
' H f III L-n
4: IB Iff HI B!r
l : & I v :
ft nil Ik IP iv - - rfti-r-v
i '!TT
some vears to come for ths honest seeker
of homes and comforta in the rural districts.
Hungry children, babes crying ror mo,
mothers aytng for the want of fresh air.
fathers at the daily srlnd in ' the never
ceasing mill ties tell the story of the
hardships that are responsible for much of
the shameful perversion of manhood and
womanhood.
Church Cnable to Dictate.
It is not the nrovlnce of the church to
place ' men in their proper social relation
ship, for aho connot dictate where a man
shall seek hla fortune or establish his home.
It la her business to deal with conditions
as they are. and to endeavor to remedy
them In such a way aa to maite the neat
of the bad bargain which ao many choose
for themselves. It la her business to employ
every possible remedy, either In the culti
vation of a higher moral atmosphere or in
the extermination of evil in ita root and
essence, so that grafters ana murderers
shall find scant employment, and cease
to ply their nefarfoua trade.
Funal arrow- in spots or low vitality. a
fungus growth on the body politic indi
cates a poisonous, miasmatic social cun
dtttcn. When it becomes difficult for a
legislative body or a City Council to en
act, and the chief executive to enforce, the
proper and necessary laws, we must look
farther thaa the immediate participants.
Public aentlment Is wrbng. and does not
feel the outrage, or the error would be as
speedily corrected as was the attempted
assassination of Heney, when Haas dealt
out his own punishment in accordance Kith
the remorse of his own conscience. As
fungi cannot grow In pure sunshine, ao graft
and licentiousness cannot thrive, and the
"Song of the Shirt will not be sung by the
thousands of starving women In the large
cities, when social conditions are whole
some. MISSION OPEXED BY CHCRCH
Dally Services W ill Be Held at Holy
Rosary.
A seriei of dally sermons and religious
exercises, called a mission, was begun
in Holy Rosary Church, at East Third
and Clackamas streets, at 10:30 A. M. yes
terday. Solemn hiffh mass was celebrated
with Rev. J. D. O'Brien, O. P., celebrant;
Rev. Francis Schmid, O. P., deacon, and
Rev. Lawrence Jagoe, O. P., subdeacon.
The sermon was delivered by Rev. B. C.
Murray. O. P.. who belongs to the re
nowned missionary band of Dominicans,
of Washington, D. C. The singing was
by the male choir, under the direction of
J. H. Cass.
In the evening at' 7:30 o'clock the prin
cipal sermon was given V Rev. J. 3.
Moran. O. P., of St. Vincent Ferrers
Church, Now York. A choir of mixed
voices, witli violin obiigato, directed by
Miss Lizzie Hoben, furnished the music.
The church was crowded both morning
and evening.
Speaks at Y. M. C. A.
"The Whirlwind" was the subject of
yesterday afternoon's address at the Y. M.
C. A. John Bentzlen was the speaker.
Preceding the address. J. D. Stevens read
the poem by T. B. Reid. entitled. "The
Rff. Hairy H. Pratt,
Revolutionary Rising." The basis of Mr.
Bentzien's remarks was the text. "They
have sown the wind, and they shall reap
ther whirlwind." and "he that sowAth to
the Spirit shall of the Spirit reap life
rrerlastinsr." The speaker drew lessons
from the life of Manasseh, King of Ju-daii
PRESENT PASTOR 'oF FORBES I
' CHl'RCH. t
:
V-? v
) - 1 I
::
FORBES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AND ITS POTNDER,
ST. VINCENT PATRON SIT
FATHER O'HARA TELLS OF HIS
WORK FOR CHARITY.
He Lived at a Time When His Con
spicuous Services Were
Sorely Xeeded.
Rev. E. V. O'Hara preached at St. Law
rence Catnollc Church last night on the
life of St. Vincent de Paul, characterised
the "patron of all charities." The ser
mon, in part, follows:
The age of Vincent do Paul was an aee
dominated by great personages, disturbed
by mighty conflicts and characterised by
striking contrasts. It was the age wiien
Richelieu and Mararin directed the policies,
of France; when Francis de Sales, the gentle
bishop of Genoa, and 3t. Ohantal. foundress
of the Visitation, were illuminating Buropo
with their virtues; when Moiiere was amus
ing the brilliant court at Versailles, where
were gathered the beauty, chivalry and wit
of the age. It was also the time of the
terrible Thirty Tears' War. when the East
rn nrnvincri of Prance aerved as a high
road and a battleground for the armies of
every nation of Europe: when the ravages
of a mercenary aoldiery and the havoc of
an epidemic of plague and the civil strire
of the Fronde, prostrated la belle France
in an abyss ofi misery and woe, abject and
Indescribably pitiable. And St. Vincent de
Paul, for nearly half a century, held hla
way familiarly among these scenes, whether
in tha apartments of the Minister of btate.
vy tbe cot of a at sab lea gauoy-siave, oi
direr tine the relief of the distressed prov
inces, the foremost figure In the history of
Christian charity since the Son of Man
"went about doing good" in the villages of
Palestine. -
Vincent learned, early in hia career, the
dangers of Indiscriminate giving. He
learned the difference between poverty and
pauperism, and found that organisation was
essential to the relief of the one. and the
detection of the other. Hence It is that
there is scarcely a form of organised chari
table relief in existence today which does
not trace Its history to our saint. The mere
catalogue of the works set on foot through
bis influence would fill a small volume.
One day he found a man mutilating tho
limbs of an infant In order to make a
mere piteous appeal to the charity of tho
passer-by. Vincent selxed the child from
the wretch and took it home. The neces
sity of a foundling home dawned upon him.
and from that scene In the Paris alley we
date the establishment of tlie foundling
asylums. The Thirty Years' War had left
both orphans and uncared-for aged men and
women. Vincent instituted orphanages for
boys and girls and homes for the aged,
placing them under the care of the Sisters
of Charity.
Young wombn from the provinces were
flocking to Parla to avoid the horrors of
war. Vincent saw that they needed pro
tection and at once organised homes for
them. The unspeakable cruelty to which
the galley-slaves were subjected showed
Vincent the necessity of providing hospitals
for their relief. The thousands of pocr.
afflicted with various diseases, who were
huddled together in unsanitary districts of
Paris, constituted an irresistible appeal to
his charity and he founded hospltala for
their protection.
Among the mass of Invalids were found
scores of unfortunates suffering with incur
able diseases. Vincent promptly segregated
them In an asylum for the Incurable. He
gathered the Insane under his own roof,
and when leal proceedings wore instituted
to deprive him of h's house, his only con
cern was for his "poor lunatics." When
the plague swept the country. Vincent was
the head of an efficient army of relief,
and wherever want or misery were found,
there was seen also the white cornette of
the Sister of Charity, the band of min
istering angels sent by Vincent to the bed
side of suffering. And Anally, for we must
make an end to this enumeration, when
the Frondeurs made a charnel house of
Paris and when the armies of Europe turned
the fruitful provinces of Fran re into a
desert. It wag Vincent who distributed re
lief systematically xct the extent of millions
of dollars, and gained the endearing appel
lation of father of hla country.
St. Vincent de Paul la the apostle of
organised charity. Pope Ieo XIII named
blm aa patron of all charities. The charity
of Vincent was Chrlstlike. He never for
got the spiritual in relieving the temporal
distress of the needy. He knew how vain
it is to take away the pain of the body
and leave the far more bitter pang of the
soul. In this his organization of charity
differs from official poor-rallef, which
neither reconciles those relieved to their
needy state, nor brings them to look with
love on those charged with their support.
That Is not mercy; it blesses unit her him 1
that gives nor him that takes. St. Vincent j
had a balm for the sorrowing soul aa well
as for the suffering body.
UrCKLEY
GRILLS
COLXCIL
He Charges Its Members Lack
Sense of Moral Responsibility.
That Home aiembrs of Portland's
City Council have no nense of moral
obligation, unhesitatingly turning the
W. O. FORBES.
municipality ojver to those who become
rich by demoralizing their fellow be-
insrs. was the statement or tev. x. &.
Muckiey. in his sermon at the First
Christian Church yesterday morning.
His subject was. "People, Who Can Be
Trusted." The following is an abstract
of his sermon:
What I have to say this' morning is just a
plain talk on faithfulness. There Is no trait
that more definitely marks character than
faithfulness. A man may have education
and training, he may be a genial soul; but
if be lacks faithfulness. If he cannot be
trusted to do the thing committed to htm,
he is not In much demand In the business
world. The man who works as well when
the boss Is absent aa when he is present is
the man the employer Is looking for. Trust
worthiness Is the best trait of character
and Is the most valuable asset a man can
possess.
Too many people have no sense of stew
ardship. They think because they have not
definitely promised aomething they are under
no ODligatlon. eome or our vouugn
men, for instance, have no sense of moral
obligation. They do not hesitate to turn
the city, as far as they have power to do
so, over to those who make a prey of the
city, to those whose wealth cornea from de
bauching and demoralising men and women,
and then accuse preachers of willful misrep
resentation who publicly take them to task
for proving faithless to their duty. We are
so Interdependent that barm invariably re
sults wnen we are faithless to a trust.
We should be faithful in spite of conse
quences. Heney knew his life was in dan
ger, but still he did not shirk. And If the
assassin's bullet falls of Ita purpose, as
every good man hopes It will, and Mr.
Heney is spared, he will still be true to hia
duty. He will not flinch, but will play
the part of a steward and prove worthy of
nis trust.
AT TAB HOTELS.
The Portland. M. G. Nordeo, W. lie-
Claln. New York; H. C. Brown, Boston; A.
f . stone, eny; u. u. levitt, isew xotk.
Miss M. Johnson, City; J. W. Jones. Chi
cago; W. E. Farlander, Chicago; J. T. Me
Call, J. McNeraey. New York; A. G. Perry,
Chicago; T. E. Fessendon, San Francisco;
C. French, san Francisco; h. Q. scneyring,
N. J. Adams. D. T. C. Perkins, Will Mein
hardt, San Francisco; F- T. Bailey and wife,
Butte ; C H. A nderson. P. E. Dunmavu t,
Seattle; C. M. Carlos, p. Denhart, W. W.
Wright and wife. Seattle: M. C. Black, Chi
cago; A. W. Heavenrich. New York; W. D.
Tyler, Tacoma; F. P. Webster. Seattle; O.
W. Patten, Chicago; L. F. Weiss, M. J. Levi,
New York: u swart. Boston: c H. Her
mecke. J. P. Thompson, C. M. Rlngwald,
Chicago; J. A. Hulings. New York; S. Ap-
Diebv ana wire. h. h. uub-ks. j. m. Asnton.
Tacoma; J. T. Stemberger, T. A. Doyle, Se
attle; J. B. Hervey, W. G. Ryan. C. E. Gil-
man. New York: J. E. Stevenson. Miss E.
Donley. Tacoma; J. A. Finch. Spokane; K.
k. irwin. rwew xorK; ri. j. Miner, city.
The Orego L.. K. Thome. Chicago; C.
D. Gabriel son. SaJem; Q. H. Harvev. Boise;
C. W. McGowan. city; R. F. Baker. Pres-
cot t ; Oscar Oarrel 1, Oakland ; I.,. R. Fan iss
and wife. Rainier; Csrl Bush. Seattle; W. C.
Ktncald, New York; W. W. Jenness. Seattle;
S. Schleslnger. New York; O. O. Lee, Eu
gene; D. J. Fry. Salem; J. M. Cause. Ogden;
C. 8. Hampton. Chicago: C. G Stewart,
Seattle; A. J. Adams, Milwaukee; W. G
Harris, Seattle: G. W. Short. CI Elum; S.
J. Brower. Dayton; J. M. Solon, Chicago;
J. D. Smith and wife. A. Humits. Seattle;
William G. Brand. New York Cltv: George
R. Merrtneld. Kalsmaaoo; G. B- Mfllcy and
wife, Scappoose; Mrs. S. 8 .Summerville.
Napavine; A. C. Emery, Chicago; Fave
Roadrurk. city; George N. Can field and wife,
W. A. Murchiid and wife. W. H. Andrews
and wife, Wasco; J. O- Lamb, Seattle; W. R.
Johnson, Albany; O. C. Smith and wife.
Seattle: Sam Jones. Philadelphia; A. C.
Campbell, Mrs. Finler, Hood River; Mrs.
Buckner. Albany; .T. T. Norton, San Fran
cisco; Mrs. M. H. Mathison, W. F. GorreiL
Seattle; M L. Harris, Kelso; G. W. Dor
man, fit. Paul. .
Th Imperial. C. E. Freeland. Salem:
George A. Hall, Vancouver- J. D. White,
Letchvllle. N. D-: E. S. Knelling. A. M. Will
lama and wife. Cathiamet; R. T. Bishop. Sa
lem; E. J. Nell, Gazelle. Cel.; G. J. Farler,
The Dalles; W. Stannard. San FTanciaco; F.
W. Bagley. Ths Dalles; Archie Hahn, For
est Grove; Mrs. F- Root, 1 E A dele, city;
T. P. Johnson, Tillamook ; S. C. Zeller, la
Grande; J. McCarty, TInlock. da!.; C. Am
burg. Scappoose; T. K. Brown. Tacoma: J
1. Turner. Astoria; W. E. Halsev, Ontario;
C. B. Zula. Vale; J. M. HI Hard. Indepen
dence: E. Hllliar. San Francisco: .T. B. Mes-
Every day
In the Mouths of
Millions
Grape-Nuts
Brain workers know the
value.
"There's a Reason"
Success stalks in our
shoes.
They are the shoes
there's so mu ch talk
about the tongues
have something to do
with it they're water
proof, as well as the
shoes. Soles watertight
with layers of felt. Up
pers are of .oil-tanned
Russian calf and as near
waterproof as leather
can be made.
166-170 Third Street.
Irk. Otto Mankan. Bakfr City: P. F. Fer
gmon. The Dalle : J. M. May well. Falem;
K P7. Anderron, Seattle; T. Brownhlll, Mc
Mlnnvllle; P. F. Burke, W. H. Blllott, city;
W. P. Ely. Kel.o; A. B. Dam. C. W. Has
sett. A. E. Graham and wife. Mra. W. G.
Newell, Seattle; C. A. I.a Barre. ft. I. San
flereon. Stevenson; George W. Burke. Ash
land; F. M Reed. Jefferson; T. E. Sink ana
wife, E. Sink ana wire, wasco; n. r. v.v.,
San Francisco; W. H. Harris. Cheboygan.
Mich.; F. W. Orr, Forest Grove; v . u,
-u,.rvriv nA wife. McMlnnvllle; Mrs. Jen
nie McE. Galbreath, Matalln; Clarence Zum
walt. Port Oxford; F. A. Haines. Marsh-
field; H. H. watkina, aiarsnnew, j.
O'Conner, Camas; J. E. Foye, Tacoma: J. F.
McCreers. Bolfe; F. McCreery. Chlndan,
Idaho.
' Tbe Perkins WV C. Fry. Rainier; VS. H.
Myers. Goldendale; T. C. Turner and wife,
Lebanon: L. Forstemann, Milwaukee, Wa
H. Rosen. Denver: M M. Hill. George P..
Clap'p. Hood River: W. E. Bevins, R. A.
Baker. Seattle; H. S. Relnsteln. San Fran
cisco; S. Markwell and wife. J. S. Adair.
Los Angeles; George Stallcup and wife.
Pomerov; F. ReTiser. Eugene: O. Fisher and
wife. Seattle; M. Leonle. Denver; Paul Den
hut. J. T. Sternberg. T. A. Doyle, Seattle;
T. P. Francis, Centralia; Hy W. Johnson,
New York: A. G. Miller, Spokane; N. R.
!rmi rc.iT-v Nvntt. Gnldendale: Oscar
Hill. Jamas Adkins. Spokane; E. E. Wood
field and wife. Astoria: George F. Ste
vens, Hillsboro; A. B. Lowe, Htxtun. Wis.:
W S. Cone. Charles Fenshe and wife. Bay
City; Mrs. J. P. Clausen. George Clausen,
Hood River; E. S. Manlns, Kansas City: A.
W. Boyd, Danville. Vt.;' H- Carlton. Pitts
burg: H. Carlton. Peoria. .111.; H. M. Mc
Phee, H. Stewart, Victoria; R. C. Nelson.
C. C. McMurray, Seattle; F. D. Robbins.
Texarkana, Tex.
The St. Charles. A. Luskatl. city; Will
iam Fraer and family, Clatskanie; R. T.
Reasner, Bessie Tomas, HIilsboro; Marie
Davis, Cornelius; L. Williams, city: S.
Berge, Home Valley; F. E. Atkins, Laurlel;
T. Baker, J. F. Douglas, Roy Marcott, Rain
ier; F A. Clow. Seattle; F. C. Fran. Wal
lowa; ' John Shetterly, Wlllamina: F. P.
Pepin, Chltwood: George Roberts, Dundee;
C J. McNear, city: W. F. Klecker. Stay-ton-
vi w -Prlrkett. W. C. Marslmll.
Banka; George Gumarl, Clatskanie; J. Jones,
Sam Smith, city: z. Miner, renua, wasn..
Earl Baldwin and wife, chehalls; L. De
Laschmltt, McMlnnvllle: J. H. Reeves,
Rainier: H. H. Pickett, Banks; V. F. Comp
ton. Dallas; 7,. Miller. Felldo. Wash.: F.
W. Berry. Banks; T. W. Benedict, Mar
quam; H. B. Martin, city; Mrs. H. B. Price,
Mrs. bj. J. jyaton, asue Kot; u- w . jjuxm
trA ct inhn- w - F Kllcker. Stavton : N.
H. McKay. Savles Island; Thomas Beard,
Albany: Martin jonnaon, rtateau, waan. ,
Dick Spensor. city; s. M. Anthas, Newberg:
George A. Sinz. RufuK, Or.: Peter Nelson.
t3..Hi.inn A ft. Smith, sllverton: F. C.
Tyler, The Dalles: I. Oshen, George J. Bein-
Ser, Vancouver; C. H. Wlest, Scappoose; A.
. Hlntz and wife. Newberg; George A.
Going. Woodland: H. Boesel, city; w. j.
Hal man, Hood River; G. E. Brown. Philo
math: John Shetterly. Wallamlna: E. A.
Bailey. Mount Pleasant: George M. Sealy.
Holbrook; James J. Keith, city: R. J. Hop
kins. McMlnnvllle: A. Hughes and wife.
St. Paul; Mrs. Mclrwln, Fellda; H. B. Par
ker and wife, Spokane: Mrs. P. D. Blake,
Marshneld; J. is. Annis. uius, wasfn.
Th Cornelius H. Numan. McMlnnvllle:
Mrs. M. H. Hughes, The- Dalles; A. A. Gil
ford. Tha Dalles; Charles E. Lindblade.
Chicago: Miss D. Buns. Wallaoe. Idaho;
H. C. De Muth and wife. New York; E. J,
Comans. Springfield: A. Hall. Rainier: N7
Berkeley. Pendleten; Mrs. W. B. Smith.
Pendleton: Mrs. W. C. Ward, Master Sidney
Ward. Goldendale; William B. Goode, San
Francisco; S. P. Wilson and wife, city;
John D. Coke and wife. Coos Bay; Miss
Anderson. Coos Bay; C C. Carby-and wife.
Aberdeen.
The Lenox. R. B. Rose and wife. Kelso;
E. Dilthv, Northland; F. R. Schikora. Port
land; W. A. Little. Napa; N. F. Klssell,
cltv: Mrs. c. P. Wells. California City: F. J.
Williams. Chicago; Jessie Williams. Canby;
Mrs. L. Bralnud. Salem : Lucy Bundy, O. H.
Bundv, New York; William Koengh, Bos
ton: Jessie Chaffln, William Lafferty, Sam
Thompson and wife. Jack Harrington. Jean
nette Lymon. Jennie Reiser, Mabel Lae, Bob
Reisley, D. Anna Simmons, wasco; w . rt.
Lvons. X. Carroll. Seattle: William P. Flan-
rv. Goldendale: E. Pherer and wife. Eu
gene: J. B. Messlck, Baker City: Layra
Barden. Mrs. Jackson and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Hall. Cornelius; J. H.- Levy, Hills
boro; J. S. Saevoy. Wasco: William H. Brad
ley. Tacoma; F. R. Griffith. F. M. Rhodes,
F. R. Kendal. Seattle.
The NortonlB H. J. Welty. Belltngham;
D. Larude. Seattle; M. E. Worrell. Medlord;
Augusta Glose, Mrs. a. uiose. sew 10m;
F C. Hughes and wife. Vancouver. B. C;
J. L. Glennon. "Hip. Hip. Hooray" Company;
R. S. Ballou. hpoaane; .1. M. onerwooa.
city; Mrs. E. Miller. Mrs. E. Miller. Thomas
Miller, 8. a. coioraao; . n. winter. ;?aiL
L&,ke; R. M. Gray. San Francisco: C. ft.
McClintock. New York. Texas: B. W. Cun
ning.. Philadelphia: John Madden, Pits
burg; William Forrest, "Little Johnny
Jnn.' Comnanv: C. N. Sttunn, city: Hol-
lidav Witherspoon. tacoma; ti. u. uetzei, I
G. K. f are, t orvams.
MEETING NOTICES.
WILLAMETTE COUNCIL ROY
AL ARCANUM meets at K. P.
Hall. Alder and 11th streets, tbe
first and third Monday of each
month at 8 P. M. Visitors cor
dially welcome. E. J. Hu fiord, sec
retary. First National Bank.
OiTEN RULE HIVE. NO. 11 Ladles
of -the Maccabees will givo an old-time
dance In Allaky hall. Third and Morrison
ats.. Tuesday evening, November 17. Ad
mission 25 cents.
HARMONY LODGE. NO. 12. A.
F- AND A. M. Special communi
cation this Monday) evening at
7:HO o'clock. Work In the E. A.
degree. Visitors are cordially In
vited. By order of the W. M.
W. M. DE LIN, Sec.
CAM ELI A CHAPTER, NO. 27. O.
E. S. Regular communication this
(Monday) evening in Masonic Tem
ple, West Park and Yamhill sts. By
order of TV. M.
ANNIE E. COOTE. Sec.
DUD.
O'CONNOR In this city, Nov. 8. Charles
O Connor, ax ypar. memoer or r . u.
E. Aerie No. 1477, of Kendall. Mont.
Funeral services -will be held at Dunning,
McEntee & Gilbaugh's chapel today (Mon
day). November 16. at 2 P. M. Friends and
all" brother Ragles respectfully invited.
Interment Rose City Cemetery.
PARRE At Ft. Vincent s Sanitarium, Sun
day, jsovemner io, . i-arre. aged 30
years.
BAUMANN November 15. Henry Charles
Baumann. age years. months, 'Zo days.
Announcement of funeral later.
WHITMER In this city. November 15. Dud
ley wn timer, age L'f years. Announce
ment of funeral later.
A
If" ItU
n"if rncxtsx.
Toniftht All Week Matlne Saturday.
Faker Stck Company in "THK MAN ON
THE BOX. First time at popular prices.
Evening; ur ;... Tntr: matinee, 35c. 5c.
xt wee If 'Stronuheart."
BAKER THEATER
phones Main 2. A 3360.
Oregon Theater Co. (Inc.)I-essce. Geo. T...
Baker, General Manajter. Get your seats
early far all this week. Geo. M. Cohan's
No need to say more Evening f.Yires. lrc
to $1; matinee Saturday, ttc, I". Remem
ber the bait a in mat. Wd. Next Week
"Hip. Hip, Hooray."
THE STA-R Phone Main 596
Matinees Wednesday. Saturday and Suiv
dav. For tho entire week of November
Lincoln J. Carter's leading melodrama of the
, dav.
"TOO PROL I) TO BBG."
Matinees at 2:30: every evening at S:15.
Night prices loc. 2."c, 35c. SOci matinees.
35c and 'J.c. Seats may be reserved by
either phone, xt week "We Are King-
LYRIC THEATER
Seventh and Alder.
Commencing Sundav Matinee, November 15
THE BM'NKALL COMPANY
Presents the Western Melodrama,
"A MONTANA GIRL"
Matinees Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday,
Saturday. '
r IS MAIN A 1020 Matinee
Bunaafs ana noiiaars.
-25-50C
NIGHTS
THEATER
15-25-50-T5C
Week of Nov. lfi Felice Morris; Phantastic
Phantoms; Augusta tilose; astellane and
Brother; Rogers and Ieely; Happy Jack
Gardner; Btett and Scott; Orpheum Or
chest ra ; Pictures.
THE GRAND
ANOTHER
WM. KEWSELVS
Marionettes.
MLARF.NS
THE FKRUl'SOSS
-Vaudeville de Luxe
BIO BILL.
GRACE PASSMORE
THE ROMANOFFS
JOE HARDMAN
FRED BAl'ER
GRANDASCOPE
PANTAGES THEATER
Advanced Vaudeville. Star of AH Nations.
MLLK. FKKt.OI.IA,
Lightning character change artist, direct
from the Folleg d'Bergere, Paris, to the
Pantages Circuit of Theaters; changing her
costumes and characters 40 times in 18
minutes. SPECIAL. ADDED ATTRACTION
Austin Brothers, presenting "The American
Beauties."
Matinees dally 15c. Two shows at night,
l"ic and 25c.
, FL'NERAX NOTICES.
HUSSEY In this city, November 15. Wil
liam Hussey, age bS years. 6 months and
11 days. Funeral services will be held at
Ertcson's chapel, 409 Alder st., Tuesdav,
November 17, at 2 P. M. Friends invited.
Interment Greenwood.
HART In this city, Nov. 12, Mrs. Nettle
Hart, aged '25 years. Funeral services will
be held at Dunning, McEntee & Gilbaugh's
chapel. Tuesday, November 17, at 2 P. M.
Friends invited. Interment Rose City
Cemetery.
DENNEY Thomas H. Denney, of Beaverton.
age 91 years, 4 months, lit davs. Funeral
held at home Tuesday, November 17, at
lO A- M.
Dunning. McBntee tt Gllbiiuh, Funeral
Directors. 7th and Pine, fhone Main 430.
IdT assistant. Office, of County Coroner.
ara. S20 8d St. Lad assistant. 1'bono M au7.
3. P. FINI.EY BOX. sd and Madison.
tMdr attendant. Phono Main B. A 1598.
ZKI-I-EH-B VRNF S CO.. Funeral Dlrost
,rs. IN RusselL Kast 108S. Lad aaststaal.
sr. n. DtTKKTNG. TJndertaker. 414 East
Alder. Lady assistant. Phono East U.
ERICSON UNDERTAKING Q.-
-Enibalm-M
6133.
Ing; lady assistant. 409 Aider.
Grand Centra! Station Time Card
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Leavinc Portland
Roseburg Passenger
Cottage Grove Passenger
California Express
San Francisco Express ...
I " . a.
8:15 a, m.
4:16 p. m.
7 :45 p. m,
1:30 a. m.
7:20 a. m.
4:10 p. m.
8:60 a. m
1:00 p. in.
6:40 p. m.
7:15 a. m.
11 :30 a. m.
6:30 p. m.
11:15 p. m.
0:20 p. m.
10:30 a. m.
8:00 a. m.
11 :50 a, m.
4.50, p. m.
west Side
Corvallls Passenger
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Grove passenger .
Forest Grove Passenger ...
Forest Grove Passenger ...
Arriving Fortlana
Oregon Express
Cottage Grove Passenger
Roseburg Passenger . ....
Portland Express
west side
Corvallis Passenger
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger ...
Forest Grove Passenger ...
Forest Grove Passenger ...
OREGON RAILROAD A NAVIGATION CO.
Leaving Portland
Pen die ton Passenger 7:15 a.m.
Chicago-Portland Special 8:30 a. ra.
Spokane Flyer 8:15 p.m.
Kansas City A Chicago Express.. 6:00p.m.
Arriving Portland
Spokane' Flyer 8:00 a.m.
Chi.. Kan. City & Portland Ex.. 9:45 a.m.
Chicago-Portland Special 8:50 p.m.
Pendelton Passenger 5:16 p. m.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
Tacoma and Seattle Express ... 8:30a.m.
North Coast & Chicago Limited. 2:00 p.m.
Overland Express 11:45 p. m.
Arriving Portland
North Coast Limited 7:00 a.m.
Portland Express 4:15 p.m.
Overland Express 8:35 p.m.
ASTORIA COLUMBIA RIVB-
Leaving Portland 1
Astoria & Seaside Express ...... 8:00 a, m.
Astoria Passenger 0:00 p.m.
Arriving Portland
Seaside & Portland Passenger. .. 12:16 p. m.
Portland Express 10:00 p m.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Leaving Portland
C. P. R. Short Line, via Spokane 8:15 p.m.
Via Seattle 11:45 p.m.
Arriving Portland
C. P. R- Short Line, via Spokane. 8:00 a. m.
Via Seattle 7:00 a.m.
'Jefferson-Street Station
SOUTHEKN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
Dallas Passenger 7:40a.m.
Dallas Passenger .............. 4:15 p.m.
Arriving Portland
Dallas Passenger ...........10:15 a.m.
Dallas Passenger 5:50 p.m.
OREGON ELECTRIC llLWAt.
Iaing; Portland 4
Salem and intermediate Local... 6:2-"ti
Hillsboro and Forest. Grove Local: 7 :t0 t
Palem and intermediate Local...! 8:00 1
Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local. 8:55 i
Salem and Tualatin only. Lim
ited :
Hillsboro and Forest Grove Iocal.
Salem and Intprmediate Local... 11:00
Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local. 1:30
Salem and intermediate Local... 2:00
Salem and Intermediate Local.. . 3:45
Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local. 4:10
m.
WHsonville and intermediate Lo
cal . - , 5:00 p. m.
Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local. 5:30 p.m.
..calem and intermediate Local... (1:20 p. m.
Salem and intermediate Local... 8:40p.m.
Arriving: Portland 1
WHsonville and intermediate Lo-I
cal ":3S
Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local. 8:30
Kalen and intermediate Local.. . 8:40
Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local. 10:00
Salem and Intermediate Local. .. 10:55
Hillsboro and Forest Grove Loral. 12:15
Salem and intermediate Local...
Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local. 2:50
yalem and Intermediate Local.. . 3:40
Salem and Tualatin only Limited 4:45
Hillsboro and Forest rtrove Local. 5:00
Salem and intermediate Local... :oo
Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local. 7:20
Salem and intermediate Loral.. . 8:20
a. m.
a. m.
a. m.
a. tn.
a. m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
Salem and intermediate Local. . .,10:40
In Effect November 1. 1908
Dallj or Sunday-
Per I4ne.
One time ,.1So
ame d two consecutive tlme .22o
Same ad three consecutive time 0e
Same ad six or seven consecutive times. obe
Sir words connt as one line on cash ad
ertisement", and no ad connled for less,
than two lines. When an advertisement i
not run consecutive times tbe one-time rate
applies.
The above rates apply to advertisements
under "New Today" and all other classifica
tion, excepting the following:
8 II uh Hons Wanted, Male.
Situations Wanted, Female.
F.r Kent. Rooms, Private Families.
Rooms and Board. Private Families.
Housekeeping Rooms, Private rami Ilea.
The rate on the above classification ia T
centa a line each insertion.
NEW TODAY.
Beaver
Acres
One to five acres, ns many as you
wish ss lonsr as tliey last. $175 to $200
per acre: located 8 miles from Port
land, S blocks from the Oregon Electric
road, joining ISt. Mary's School land.
30 minutes' ride; mostly cultivated, ail
cleared land; rich, black soil, fine for
fruit and veKetole!l- This land is sell
ing; only a small payment down, and
the balance by the month.
Call at our office at once and go out
to the land with us.
PALMER A RIGGS,
616 Touch BlrifC., 10 Fourth St.
Phone A 24 so or Main 2712.
WILL TRADE
V2 Block, East Side
Close In. Income $1620 annually: value
(UtO.OOOi 'ree of incumbrance, and f.1.1,000
or (20.00A ens.:, to apply on West Side
property uo to fStWKlo or V90.000, and
assume mortgage. What have you to
offer?
FRANK BOLLAM
128 Third Street.
New Today
ON WEST SIDE
SAFE, SURE
PRICE $19,000 CASH
Hl.ch-C Ii.HM Improvement on R0 x 100 Ft.
Income $2040 Per Annum
Buyers only need make inquiry, as
this property will be submitted to none
other than purchaser direct.
H. W. LEMCKE
210-211 CORBKTT BL1C.
We Build Anything
From a S-room house up. and either on your
own lot or on one of oura. Will soon bejrin
e--ectlnf; 2 modern ft -room bungalow cot
tages on lots with graded streets, cement
walks and curbs In and paid. These will
go for $2800. $350 cash. $20 per month. We
will also begin the erection of a beautiful
7-room bungalow, in swell location; $4750
will be the price.
Biitterworth- Stephenson Co.
OWNERS,
34-85 Lafayette Bids;.,
6th and Washington. Main 8o9.
NOB HILL HOME
Sold on the Moral Risk.
PBICK S6750-
Terms Nothing down, J50 per month.
Kiprht rooms; solid atone foundation:
every modern convenience. The most
select neighborhood.
FIDELITY TBVST COMPANY (Owner),
' VOl Hoard of Trail Bltlgr.
I'lionr Main 447.
FOR SALE OR TRADE
1500-acre stock ranch, $10 per acre,
all fenced, ill tillable, substantial Im
provements, in Douerlas County, or will
exchange for Portlr.nd property or
close-in acreage, paying difference.
JACKSON & DEERING
Phone Main 345. 24 Stark fit.
Ml XT NOMA H.
$2400 Splendid bungalow, S large
rooms. Easy terms.
VERNON.
3400 New 5-room bungalow. Terms.
S2Kio 2-storv. 6 rooms. Kasy terms.
$3OG0 Fine new home, paneled and
beamed, 6 rooms. Terms.
Thece properties can be seen only
by calling at the office of
THE SPANTON CO., 270 Stark St.
ELEGANT
8 -Room House
In the Hweliest district In Trvingrton.
Jxt 75x100. Can make very eay terms.
Cheap at $8000. N 412, Oregonlan.
Overton, Near 24th
Choice residence district, facing north,
40x100, $3600.
Frank Bollam
12H Third St.
$8150 FLATS
Two uptodate , and
bra n d new 6- roo m
flats, in choicest
West Side residence
monthly rents $75.
district. Regular
Terms, part casn.
C. H. KORELJU 251 Washington St.
Boarding House
Strictly first class, close in. for sale.
Must go Into good hands. For informa
tion apply to the undersigned, trustee.
Merchants Savinics & Trust Company.
60x100 choice loca
tion near isth and
Marshall. Present
Improvements now
rented for i -er
C H. KORELJ 251 Washington St.
Pyf SPECIAL VE
j EIGHT FINE LOTS
y Twenty-ninth and Bel- 1
I mont streets; for price I I
I I and terms see I I
THE HART LAND CO,
Zy 146 Second St. JtZ
ED io4.o