TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, 3IARCII 15, 1909.
9
BISHOP POINTS TO
EVIDENCE OF GOD
In Sermon to Non-Catholics,
Prelate Says Belief Is
Universal.
PRIESTS SHOULDN'T MARRY
Speaker Contends Clergy Strotild
Ievote Selves Solely to Church,
and That Wives Might Di
vide Their Affection.
"Evidence of the Creator's Existence,"
was the subject of the sermon preached
at the Cathedral last night by Bishop
J. J. Keane, of Cheyenne, Wyo. He Is
delivering- a series of sermons to non
Catholics on the Catholic religion. -Tonight
he will endeavor to answer the
question, "What Manner of Religion Can
Satisfy a Man's Need?" Before begin
ning the sermon proper last night Bishop
Keane spoke in brief of the reason
priests do not marry. He said in part:
The priest should be like Christ. The
Savior is the only man in whom you can
trace no specializing line, no national char
acteristics. In all he said and did there is
nothing which can be claimed by any caste
or nationality. It should be the same with
the priest. I had a good neighbor in Chey
enne, whom I met on the street one day.
He said he was going to leave the state. I
was both surprised and disappointed. He
said that his wife didn't get along very
well with the ladies of the congregation.
If he had been a priest, and had been mar
ried, conditions might have been the same.
I once purchased three books to read on
the train. They were written by non-Cath-o'lcs,
and told of the evangelism of China.
They all agreed that the evangelisation of
China was a failure and that the cause was
a woman. There are many reasons why a
priest should not marry, for there are many
temptations which would draw him away,
were he married. Any one who has read
and observed will not question the wisdom
of separating those who voluntarily give
themselves to works of charity and relig
ion. The Catholics have tried it, and they
have Justified the experiment.
"I believe In God. the Father Almighty,
Creator of heaven and earth." These open
ing words of the apostles creed express a
truth, or, at any rata a conviction, which
is the most universal, the most firmly fixed,
of all the convictions upon which the heart
of man has rested, and which baa guided
his life, morally and socially. The be
lief that there Is a God Is at the basis of
all man's relations, religious, social and po
litical. It has given color to all philoso
phies that have ever been honored by any
following. It has contributed more to the
formation ' of human character, and the
shaping of human destiny, whether you
look at it in the Individual or In. the na
tion, than all the speculative philosophies
I have ever known.
The latest word from those who have
studied the question closely Is that the con
viction there is a God is universal. It is a
fact that the trees all lean to the east
where the prevailing winds are from the
west. Savage people all share our convic
tion that God exists, and an illiterate man's
senses, regarding things which come close
to his life, are more safe than the argu
ments of the philosopher.
This is a magnlncent universe. Scientists
have counted 18.000.000 stars In the Milky
Way. Ueht traveling 180,000 miles a sec
ond would take 13,000 years to travel from
niie cxtrmi to the other over the length of
the Milky Way. Stars have been found
1S.000.OUO times larger than our world.
Man has found that the laws which govern
the earth govern the stars. We have al
ready counted 87.000.000 of them, all in
motion, each around its system. They all
constitute one magnlncent whole, a uni
verse. The flower has the power to convert the
elements of the earth into its own sub
stance, adding to its beauty. It has the
power of reproduction. Yet science says it
was not always thus. The universe was
once one mass of nebulous matter, a million
miles of a single element. Then It formed.
The crust of the Mtrth was in a state of
Igneous combustion. Every germ of life
was Impossible. All the stars were formed
in the same way. And here the scientists
theorize. One man would have you believe
that antral ashes carry life. He Is put to
that extremity to account for God. Scientists
would have you and me believe that it was
ft fortuitous concurrence of this nebulous
matter that gave us what we have. But
the Christian says that order Is the fruit of
intelligence. Which Is easier, to admit that
God is. or to make a god of every act and
multiply dletles?
The Bishop then spoke of man's in
tuitions and Instincts, of a conscience
which convicts men, though, their fel
lows do not. He said every man in
stinctively knows right from wrong,
that life is a riddle and that the Chris
tian's God is the solution.
MI XT STICK ASSUMES PTXIMT
Rev. Mr. Oudlipp -Makes Debut at
Grace Methodist Church.
rr. J. H. Cudlipp, recently called to
'.he pastorate of the Grace Methodist
Church, occupied his new pulpit yester
day morning: for the first time. His
theme was "The Function of the
Church." and his text I Tim. iii:15, which
says that the church is the foundation
and pillar of the truth. Dr. Cudlipp,
who comes to Portland from the Metho
dist Church, of Wichita, Kan., said that
the rich are in much greater need of
the gospel than are the poor. A portion
of the sermon follows:
If we would have a strong, powerful, sav
ing church, we must give ample attention
to the worth of intellect. It is a significant
ract that God has never yet given to Icnor
snce the real leadership of the church but
has always been deferential to the worth of
the trained mind. I find ample proof for my
rlaim In the history of the church Moses
Paul. Krasmus, Wesley and I take It that
we shall do well to give heed to this now
that so much is being said concerning the
relation of the church to the rich and the
poor.
My own conviction is that we are actually
neglecting the rich and the educated. That
Is to pay, we have somehow gotten the no
tion that they will look after themselves,
when the fact Is they do not. I know of no
people In more need of the gosnel today
than the rich and so-called educated. Fifth
avenue. New York, needs the missionary as
inurh as does the slum.
But acaln. if It Is true that the church
must have intellect. It Is also true that she
must have heart. Moses was provincial and
always would have been, had not God
touched his heart. Paul would have died
known only to a few of his countrymen had
not God touched his heart as well as his
head. Erasmus a as a scholar, and God
alone knows how much he did to bring
about the reformation, hut it was for
Luther, the great heart, to set Are to the
stubble which Erasmus, by his logic, had
dried up.
Dr. Cudlipp's subject last night was-,
Tomorrow, via Yesterday." He said:
Someone has said that "the soul of man
is monarch of three kingdoms." Man lives
at once in the present, the past and the
future Memory presides over yesterday,
today Is ruled by reason, tomorrow la under
the sway of hope.
My disgrace now is not that I am im
perfect, but that I am content to remain
so The victory of life is to climb out of
man s nothing, toward God's all-complete.
Everything we have and enjoy is the prod
uct of hope. Millions of men would die of
despair tomorrow morning were It not for
the hope that something will turn up.
POET SPEAKS AT Y. M. C. A.
Edmund Vance Cooke Entertains
"With Verse and Prose.
Edmund "Vance Cooke, an American
BoeC entertained an audience at the Y.
M. C. A. yesterday afternoon with speci
mens of his verse and epigrams. Mr.
Copko based his talk on the subject, "In
dividuality. With Some Apt Baseball Il
lustrations." Individuality was not pop
ular, the speaker thought. "If we see a
man with courage to follow lila convic
tions we dismiss him with an epitaph,
'the crank," " was the way Mr. Cooke
expressed himself on this subject, and
added the couplet:
Tou'll tnka no hit. believe It true,
By doing Just like others do.
"John D. and John L." said Mr. Cooke,
"won their success by the same method
driving all their opponents from the ring
only John L-'s ring was a square one."
Some of his phrases were: "I hope a
little substance from my address may
stick to your spiritual ribs:" "A man
owes it to himself to look himself in the
face and ask himself If he is himself;"
"It sounds well to call yourself one of
the flock you're really only a. sheep after
all. and we're all mutton on the block:"
"If you and I were selling commodities
and we were to change the things we
sold, I'd still believe that you had a
little the better of me;" "I cannot escape
a suspicion that you never see things for
yourself."
R. R. Perkins waa introduced to the
meeting as the religious director of the
association. Mr. Perkins comes from To-
f ff t
t i -l ' ' f t
2 - , . i
I - '- t I
! '. , t t
't l - l
i V - -
Edmund Vance Cooke.
: I
ledo, O., and will address the men's meet
ing next Sunday afternoon.
CONTINUES IS TOWBOAT
(STEAMSHIP IXVN IF.fj KERX YVTJjIj
SOT GO OX YAQTTrVA nvrs.
Owner of Old Manzanita Deniea
Humor That Vessel "Hill Engage
in Freight and Passenger Trade.
It was reported, yesterday that the
steamship Daniel .Kern, formerly Jthe
lighthouse tender Manzanita, would be
fitted out as a freight and passenger
boat and. would, operate between Port
land, Bay City and Yaquina during the
coming Summer. This has been denied
by Daniel Kern, owner of the vessel. In
an Interview last evening Mr. Kern said:
"We are placing a new boiler in the
steamer and by the first ef April will
put her in commission towing rock to
the Jetty at the mouth of the Columbia.
She Is badly needed by our firm for that
work and will be for the next two years.
When our contract with the Government
is finished I suppose we shall be com
pelled to and. some business for the boat.
She will not be engaged In any run ex
cept towing until after a year from next
July."
At present there is no steamer con
nection between Portland and points- on
Yaquina Bay. The gasoline sloop Con
dor' formerly operated, on the run, but
she has been tied up for the last three
months. Between Portland and Tilla
mook the business is handled by the
steamships Sue II. Elmore and Argo.
They are capable of handling all the
business that offers.
H. B. KENTiEDY MAKES TRIP
New Steamer Turns Over for First
Time Official Trial Xext AVeek.
In command of Captain Blaine, and
Captain Groves acting as pilot, the new
steamer H. B. Kennedy, built by the
Willamette Iron & Steel Works, for the
Seattle-Bremerton run on Puget Sound
made a trip down the Willamette River
yesterday. As guests of H. B. Ken
nedy and the Iron Works, several mem
bers of the Port of Portland enjoyed the
trip.
The voyage was a preliminary to the
trial trip, which will be held next week
It was for the purpose of testing the en
gines and boilers and to ascertain what
was needed in way of alterations. Tne
boat operated on low steam pressure and
made better than 17 miles an hour.
Marine Xotes.
From Coos Bay ports the steamship
Breakwater arrived last evening with a
large passenger list and a quantity of
freight.
The steamship Argo is loading at the
Oak-street dock for Tillamook. She will
sail tomorrow night.
At Rainier the steamship Yellowstone is
loading lumber for San FTanclsco.
With general cargo from N'ew York
via Salinas Cruz, the steamship Riverside
arrived up yesterday morning. She is
discharging at the Columbia No. 1.
The British steamship Yeddo. from
Portland for Australian ports, arrived at
San Francisco yesterday, where she will
receive the American and English malls.
San Pedro Shipping.
SAN PEDRO. March 14. The steamer
Bee arrived today from Coos Bay with
lumber. The steamer Shoshone cleared
for -the Columbia River via San Fran
cisco. The schooner Salem arrived, nine
days' from Bellingham, with 1,050,000
feet of lumber.
The schooner Albert Meyer arrived
from Coos Bay with lumber.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND. March 14. Arrived Steam
ship Breakwater, from Coos Bay ports;
steamship Riverside, from San Francisco;
steamship Yellowstone, at Rainier, from
San Francisco.
Astoria, Or.. March 14. Condition of the
bar at 6 P. M-. smooth: wind, northwest;
weather, clear. Arrived at 1 A. M. and left
up at 8 A. M. Steamer Yellowstone, from
San Francisco. Arrived and left np at
cnidnlght Saturday Steamer Riverside,
from San Francisco. Hailed at 7:10
A. M. Steamer Eureka, for Eureka. Ar
rived at 8 A. M. and left up at :50 A M.
eHeamer Breakwater, (from Coos Bay.
Arrived at 4 P. M. Schooner Oliver J. Ol
sen. from San Francisco.
San Francisco, March 14. Arrived at 10
A. M. Steamer F. 8. Loop, from Portland.
Sailed at 7 last night Steamor Daisy Free
man, for Portland. Sailed at 4 P. M
Steamer Geo. W. Elder; at 5 P. M-. steamer
Johan Poulsen. for Portland. Arrived at
8 P. M. Steamer Yeddo. from Portland.
San Pedro. March 14. Arrived yesterday
Steamer Wellesly, from Portland.
- San Francisco, March 14. Arrived -
Jones Buys a "Perfect Furnace,
Sold by McPherson Company,
and Is Hated by His Neighbors
"THAT LOATHSOME MAN"
I f Imply loathe that fellow, Jones.
He is a xiLan I hat. '
Because he says In cheerful tones,
"My furnace works nrt rate."
"The drafts are simple as can be."
(Jines 1b a man 1 hate.)
Kntlrely from the parlor we
Their force can regulate."
The enmity T bear to J one
I know will not abate.
Because he say -.In cheerful tones,
"My furnace works first rate."
If ybu want a good Heating
lant of any kind, it pays
. ; get a "McPherson Plant."
We aren't trying to sell
merely Furnaces, but satis
factory Heating Plants.
We want you to be satis
fied, as Jones is.
THE W. G. McPHERSON CO.
Heating Engineers 328 Glisan Street
Note: The above verse was copied from the editorial columns
of The Oregonian of March 12th.
Steamer Siva, from Grays Harbor; steamer
Santa Monica, from Grays Harbor: steamer
F. S. Loop", from Columbia Kiver; svhooner
Alert, from Bellingham. Sailed Steamer
Olympic, for Portland; schooner Willie R.
Hume, for Grays Harbor; steamer Itedondo.
for Coos Bay; steamer Bowiloin, for As -storia;
steamer Majestic, f.-,r Astoria; trans
port Buffalo, for Magdalena Bay.
Tide, at Astoria Monday.
High. 'Low.
0:OS A. M 7.7 feet!
8:1S P. M fi.S feetll:20 P. M 0.9 foot
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT, .
PORTLAND. March 14 Maximum tem
perature,. .17 degrees; minimum. 44 degrees.
River reading at 8 A. M.. 3.S feet; change
in last -J-t hours. 0.5 foot. Tctal rulnfall
5 p. M. to 5 P. M.) none. Total rainfall
since September 1, 1008. 29.07 Inches. Nor
mal rainfall since September 1, 11HI8. 114.23
Inches. Deficiency. 4.58 inches. Total sun
shine March 13. 1 hour. 43 minutes. Pos
sible sunshine, 11 hours. 48 minutes. Barom
PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY
AGRICirLTTJRAL IMPLEMENTS.
BEA1.L & CO., 3 8 i. Yamhill.
MITCHELL. LEWIS & tTAVBR. E Mor 2d
ART GLASS AND MIRRORS.
POVEY BROS. ULASS CO.. 5th & Flanders.
AUTO AND BICVCX.E SUPPLIES.
BALLOU & WBIUHI, txi bth St.
BABBITTS, SOLDER, ETC. '
PACIFIC METAL VVKS.. 73 N. 2d.
BAGS, BURLAP AND TTVTNE.
W. C. NOON BAti CO.. 2S-34 1st St.
BAKERIES.
ROYAL BAKERY Co.. 11th and Everett.
BELTING AND MILL SUPPLIES.
NOTT-UAV13 CO., 40 1st St.
m
KI CYCLE AND BICYCLE SUNDRIES.
BALLOU & WRIGHT, btt Bth St.
BOOKSELLERS. I
THIS J. K. til LI. Co.. 135 3d.
BOOTS AND SIIOKS RUBBER GOODS.
Goodman brcis. shoe co.. so Front.
KRAl'SSB BROS. 73 lsl St.
PRINCE SHOE CO.. 86 5th St.
BOX MANUFACTURERS.
MULTNOMAH LLMHKR & UuX CO., Phoas
Ex. SO.
BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY.
X. C. HUKNS CO.. 2-mo Third St. Cash
buyers of country produce.
EVEROINO K ARK ELL, 140 Front.
BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE, ICE CREAM.
T. S. TOWN.-EXD CREAMERY CO., 18
Front.
CHEESE.
PORTLAND CHEESE Co.. lfll 3d.
COFFEE. TEA AND SPICES.
BOTD T CO.. HO ljrt st.
CLOSSRT & DEVF.RS. 1-7 N. Front.
CONCRETE MACHINERY.
BEALL & CO., :ui:t E. Yamhill.
CONFECTIONERY JOBBERS.
ALD"N CANDY CO.. 12th and JHan.
MODERN CONFEITRY CO.. 13th & Hoyt.
CORDAGE. BINDER THINE.
PORTLAND CuitPAciE CO.. 14th & Northrup
rORMCES AND SKYLIGHTS.
J. C. BAYER. Front and Market.
DAIRY AND CREAMERY SUPPLIES.
MONROE & CR1SSELU 145 Front St.
DOORS. SASH. PAINTS AND OILS.
KELLY, IHORSEX & CO.. 62-54 Union ava.
RASML'SSEN A CO.. 194-16A 2d.
DRUGGISTS.
PLITMAT'ER-FRANK I'RCC CO.
CLARKE, WOODWARD DFU'O CO.. 8th H.
DRY GOODS.
FI.EIPCHNER. MAYER A: CO.. Front A Ash.
MEIER & FRANK COMPANY.
ELECTRIC AND GAS FIXTURES.
BARRETT' fa. 4-S-412 Morrison.
ELECTRIC MACHINERY SUPPLIES
PACIFIC ELECTRIC ENi. CO, 213 2nd.
WESTERN ELECTRIC WKS.. 6 6th.
FEED. GROCERIES AND PRODUCE.
LENfCH BROS., 241 Front St.
FIREPLACES AND TILES.
"BARRETT'S." 4US-412 Morrison.
FISH AND OYSTERS.
PORTLAND FISH CO.. 34 Front St.
FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
W. P. flLAl'KK Co. U Kr.rtit.
iiEWEN & KOSKET. 123 Front.
FRUITS, EGGS, POULTRY AND MEATS.
DRYER, BOLLAM ic CO.. 128 Fr.nt.
FURNACES AND REGISTERS.
MOORE-MEAGHt'R Co.. 42 1st.
J. C. BAYER FURNACE CO.. Front & Mkt.
FURNISHING iOODS. '
METER tc FRANK COMPANY.
FURNITURE.
HEY WOOD BROS. & WAKEFIELD, 148 N.
Tenth.
GAS ENGINES AND LAUNCHES. ?
REIERSON MACHINERY CO., 1 Morrison.'
GRADING AND ROCK MACHINERY.
BEALL A. CO., 3j9 E. Yamhill.
GRAIN. FLOUR. FEED. CEREAIA.
ALBEKS LROS. CO.. Front & Mala.
THIS
"1 nhake tt down Just once a day,
' No rllnkers clo the prate
For ine with pains to poke away,
I Jones is a man I hate.)
"Six tons last me the Winter through
And I anticipate
That this mild Winter five will do."
(Jones is a man I hate.)
eter Creduced to sea level) at S P. M..
U'J.20 inches.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Observations taken at B P. M., Pacific
time. March 14.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The barometer readings are high through
out the Northwest with the center of high
pressure over Western Washington. As a
result northerly winds with clear skies
have prevailed and the temperatures are
above the seasonal average In all sections,
especially in Eastern Washington and East
ern Oregon and Idaho. But the clear
skie. and light winds will permit a rapid
cooling off during the night, and the In
dications tare for fair weather Mondav
throughout the district, with light frost
in the early morning except along the Coast.
FORECASTS.
Portland an vicinity Fair. with light
frost In the early morning; northerly winds.
Oregon and Washington Fair, with light
frost in the early morning, except along
the Coast; northerly winds.
Idaho Fair, with light frost In the early
morning.
GROCERIES.
ALLEX A- LEWIS, 44-54 Front St.
MASON-KHRMAN A CO.. 6th and Everett.
TVADR.AMS & CO.. 4th and Oak.
WADHAMS & KERR BROS.. Hoyt and 4th.
HARD WALL PLASTERS
THE) ADAMANT Co.. 433 Worcester bldg.
. HARNESS AND SADDLERY.
JOHN CLARK SADDLERY CO.. 104-106
Front.
. HIDES. FURS. WOOL.
KAHN BROS.. 101 Front St.
. .!CE CREAM MANUFACTURERS.
HAZEL WOOD CREAM CO.. 3d A Hoyt.
STEEL, WAGON MATERIAL.
ROBBKTSON H' WARE & Steel Co., 7 Front.
KODAK PHOTO SUPPLIES.
PORTLAND PHOTO SIPFLY CO.. 140 3d.
LEATHER.
CHAB. L. MA8TICK & CO.. 74 Front street.
1JVESTOCK COMMISSION.
PORT. UNION STOCKY-Da. 17tn & Vaughn.
LUMBER.
NOTLTH PAC- LMBR. CO.. 806 Wella-Fargo
bldg.
MACHINERY MERCHANTS
PORTLAND MACHINERY CO.. 62 fst.
ZIMMERMAX-W ELLS-BROWN, 2d and Ah.
FRANK L. SMITH Co!' 226-228 Alder.
. METAL WINDOWS.
J. C. BAYER. Front and Market.
MILLINERY.
CASE A RE1ST Co.. 6th and Oak.
MONUMENTS.
BLAESIXO CRAMTE CO.. 267 3d.
W. W. MINAR. 335 E. Morrison.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 2W 1st.
ORGANS. CHURCH AND PARLOR.
ETLEiUi PIANO llol.SE. Wiu.li. & Park sts.
PAPER AND SHELF BOXES.
PORTLAND PAPER HoX CO.. 2us Oak.
PAPER AND STATIONERY.
J. W. P. M'FAI.L. lOi Front.
PHONOGRAPHS.
SHERMAN. CLAY & Co.. Bth Morrison.
PIANOS.
EILERF PIANO HOl.SE. Wash. Park s.
PEF.D-FRE.NCH PIANO CO.. Bth Rumslds.
SHERMAN. CLAY & CO.. th & Morrison.
PICKLES. VINEGAR. ETC.
KXIOHT PACKING Co.. 474 East Aldr.
rLFMBIN'G AND STEAM SUPPLIES.
M. L. KUNE. 84-hrt Front.
ROAD A STREET-MAKING MACHINERY.
saw manufacturers!
PIMONDS MFG. Co.. !v, l t.
SCHOOL FURNITURE. SUPPLIES.
N. W. SCHOOL FURNITURE CO.. 244 3d.
SHIRTS AND OVERALLS.
H. VrOI.F & SONS, 73-75 First St.
STOVES .AND RANGES.
LOW EN PL'HC Ac OUIXU CO.. 13th Irving.
TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS.
EILERo PIANO HOUSE. Waoh. Ac Park sts.
WAGON AND TRUCK WORKS.
NORTH PACIFIC WAUON WORKS, 4th and
Hoyt.
WTSKS AND IJQUOKS.
BLVMAUEH & HOCH. KIS 4th St.
HENRY FLECKENSTF.IN & CO.. 204 2d St.
WIRE AND IRON WORKS.
PORTLAND WIRE I. WKS., 2d Ac Everett.
FINANCIAL
BONDS AND STOCKS.
OVERBECK & COOKE CO.. 216 B. of Trada.
. FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS.
A. H. K1HRELL CO.. 22-S McKay bldg.
W. J. CLEMENS. Commercial club bldg.
PETTIS-GROfSMATER CO.. Board of Trad
bldg.
STOCKS. BONDS AND GRAIN
DOWNlNti-HoPKlNS CO.. 2U1-4 Couch bldg.
TIMBER LANDS.
EMBODY A BRADLEY CO., 7"18 C. of Com.
FRBL'BRICK A KRIBS. J28 Cham, of Com.
JAMES D. LA GEY A CO.; t29 C of Com. .
AMfPEM EXTS.
TTT7TT jr THEATER
lTljLllllVr 14th and Wash.
Phones Main 1 and A 1123
TONIGHT
The great Grecian drama.
"DAMON AND PYTHIAS."
A perfeot exemplification of. true friendship
most ably presented under the auspices of
Phalanx .Lodge, No. 14. Knights of Pythias.
Seats on Sale.
SEATS SELLING.
LHEVINNE
Pianist. f
IIEII.IG THEATER.
Tomorrow Night. Direction
Tx! Sfecrs-Wynn Coman. Prices. 12.50
2.00. l.SO. 11.00. Gallery. 75c.
crJLAnra Id'1 rili.
THEATRE
Empire Theater Co (Inc.). Lessee; Geo.
L. Maker. General Manager. All this week.
Baker Stock Cotnnsny la a magnilicont pro
duction of "FAUST."
Evening. a5c. 3. 50c. Matinees. 15c. 25o.
MAIN 6. A 10XO. Mattners
Sundays sod Holidays.
25-53C
NIGHTS
THPATFR 15.9Vifl-75r.
TVcvk f Msn-h l.V Tom Nawn. In Tat
and the 4Bnii;" Eight MekuiU. KtMir mstius;
Dunbar, "Wirelem." Fye. Miller and r
tnu; W. K. Whittle, Charles Matthews. Or.
pheum Orvhewtrat and picture.
PANTACES THEATER
Advanced Vaudeville, stars of All Nations.
THE GREATEST OF THE HERRMANNS,
The Beautiful Queen of .Mlglc.
ADELAIDE HERRMANN.
Widow of the only and original Herrmann
the Great, as "CLEOPATRA." the Egyptian
Sorceress, presenting "The Sleeping Beauty"
or "A Dream in Mid-Air." assisted by Miss
Merletta and Company.
THE GRAN D V aucIeYille de Lax
WEEK OF MARCH 15.
ANOTHER BIG RILL
Don Le
9
Ellsworth A IJndon
1 -c Georgettys
t-.mi'
mh Cogswell
Hurry Mcllnffee)
4t randswope
?no s
Youngsters
Expo Rink News
Ladles' Night Tonight. Moonlight
Fkatlng by Request. St. Patrick's Uay
Skating Party. Special Features Wed
nesday Night.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATE
In Effect November 1. l0i.
Daily w bunilty.
Per Una.
One time..... !'
Same ad two consefatlvo times ........ xie
earns ad threo consecutive times soe
bauie ad sax ur seven coDscrutive time ,&6
hlx vrorde count w ouo Hue on can. ad
vertiberoent. and uo ad counted for less
than two linea. When an advertisement is
not run consecutive times the one-tlnio rate
applies.
The anove ratee apply to advertisements
nnder "New Today" and all otlter clasaiuca
tlons excepting the fallowings
bltuatlona Wanted. Male.
bituations Wanted, remale.
For Kent. Rooms, private Families.
Rooms and Hoard, Private Families.
Housekeeping Rooms. Private Families.
I'he rate on the above classlllcalliins Is V
cents a line cacti insertion.
bpace In tbe "New Today? columns Is
figured by measure only 14 lines to tne
Inch.
TELEPHONE ADVERTISEMENTS For
the convenieuce of patrons The Oregonlaa
ill accept advertisements text-epting "Mtua
tiom Wanted" and "personal") lor publi
cation in classified columns over the tele
phone. Bills for such advertising will be
mailed immediately and payment i expected
promptly. Care will be takeu to present
errors, but The Orcgouian will not be re
sponsible for errors In advertisements taken
over the telephone. Telephones; Main 3U70.
A ttOU5.
TO OCT-OF-TOWN PATRONS The Ore
goiilan will receive copy by mail, provided
sufficient remittance for a definite number
of Issues Is sent. Acknowledgement of sucn
remittance will be forwarded oromptly.
In case box office address Is reaulred, nse
regular form given, and count litis as part
of the ad. Answers to advertisements will
be forwarded to patrons, provided self-ad-dreeeed
stamped envelopes are furnKhed.
A receipt w ill be given (or all paid-in-advance
advertising. The Oregonlan will not
nndertako to correct errors or refund Doner
un lens this receipt Is returned.
On charge or Door advertisements the
-narge will be based on tbe actual number
of lines appearing In the paper, regardless
of the number of words In eacK line.
MEETING NOTICE.
WILLAMETTE LODGE, NO. 3.
A. F. AND A. M AmtlHl om.
BJP munlcatlon this (Mondavi even
ing at 7:SO o'clock. Work in E.
A. degree. Visiting brethren wel
come. W. S. WEEKS. Sec.
WILLAMETTE COUNCIL ROT
AL ARCANLM meets at K. P.
Hall. Alder and 11th streets, the
first and third Monday of each
month at 8 P. M. Visitors cor
dlallv welcome. E. J. Hufford iia.
rets-ry. First National Bank.
CAMELIA CHAPTER. NO. 27. O.
E. S. A regular oommunlcatlon this
(Monday) evening. In Masonic Tem-
te, west j'ark and Yamhill atreeta.
y order w. M . Social.
ANNIE H. COOTK. Fee.
8&0 Hancock street.
THE JOLLIEST CU'lt ON EARTH will
give their grand ball. St. Patrick's night,
next . Wednesday evening, at Murlurk hall.
2.td and Washington sts.; also regular flano
ing parries every Friday evening. Knights
of Pythias hall. Prasp's full orchestra.
Finest floor In clty.-
llXERAL NOTICES.
GRAHAM - Msrlnnno Graham, aged 7
years. 2 months snd la days, wife of Cap
tain John M. Gratiam, of Oregon Cltv. J:e
si.les her husband she leaves six chirdren.
Alden B., Arthur W.. J. Newton Graham
Mrs. George Fox. Mrs. Aroee Marrlli. of
Tortland. and Mrs. William Anderson, of
Oregon City. Funeral services will be held
Monday, March J 5, at 1 o'clock at the
Baptl-t Church In Oregon Cltv. Friends
Invited. Tturlal at Oregon City. Services at
grave private.
DL'OAN William F. Pugnn. native of New
.York, ared f years, beloved father of
Mary. Ethel. John snd Albert Dugsn, all
of this city. Funeral services wiil tske
place frorm Dunnlrwr, McKntee z Gll
baugh's Chapel, on 7th snd Pine streets,
at K:45 A. M . Tuesday. March I a. thence
to the Cathedral, corner 1Mb and Davis
streets. v.'hre ro.nt.-m mass will he held
at A. M. Friends a-id acquaintances
respectfully Invited to Attend. Inter
ment Rivervlew Cemetery.
COX In this city. March 14. at 20 East
2"th street. North. Lucius J. Cox. beloved
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cox. aged 4
years. 7 months and 5 days. The funeral
services will be held at St Francis
Church. 11th snd East Osk streets, at
8 A. M.. Tuesday. March ltj. Friends In
vited. Interment Mount Calvary Ceme
tery. MORRISON At the family residence. 4R3
Holladay ave.. March 14. Charles Bellinger
Morrison, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs.
WllltuJn J. Morrison, aged 4 years. 2
months. 18 days. Funeral will be held
from the residence today Monday) at
2 P. M. Services private.
EATON At Good Samaritan Hospital.
March 13. Cyrus Lee Eaton, beloved hus
baud of Ruth Eaton tn Hattonl, aged
Si years, a native of Vlsa.la. Cal. Fu
neral Monday. March 15. at 2 P. M.. from
Klnley's parlors. Members of Spanish War
Veterans are kindly requested to attend.
Dunning. MeEntee A Gllbangh. Funeral
Directors. 7th and Pine. Phono Main 430.
Lady Assistant, Office of County Coroner.
EDWARD HOLMAV CO., Funeral direct
ors, 2Z0 ad St. Lady assistant. I'hono M. 607.
J. P. TIN LEY SON. Sd and Madlaoa.
Lady attendant. Phone Mala 9, A 15U8.
ZELLFR-RTRNES CO.. Funeral Direct
ors. 272 Russell. East 1082. ImiXj assistant.
F. S. DO'NING. ITndertaker 414 Eut
Alder. Lady assistant, pbone East fit.
MrJSN'TEK-ERICtsON' CO. I ndertakerst
lady assistant. 409 Alder. M CI3S.
SX
!
ACCTIOX PALES TODAT.
At 2S8 East 4Sth. cor. Hawthorne ave. J
P. M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer.
At WHiion" Aucstlon House. 2d and Yam
hill. J. T. Wilson. Auctioneer.
DIED.
HANNA In this city. March 14. at her
late residence. 334 14th street. Mary J.
Hanna. aged 8S years. months and 2i
days, widow of the late Stuart Hanna.
of Dayton. Or., mother of Mrs. Sam H.
Iavls. of this city; Mrs. Fred Crawford,
of Dayton. Or., and Mrs. E. A. Rowley,
of Lewlston, Idaho. Fuuer&l notice here
after. FLICK ENSTIEN In this city, at her late
residence. IMC East Tenth etreet. North.
March 14. Frances Marion t'lickentlen.
aged 49 years. Notice of funeral here
after. HALL In this city. March 14. at 70 Davis
street. Alexander J. Hall, aged 71 years.
9 months and 20 days. Funeral notice
hereafter.
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
foill Australian. Wyoming and Washington
v""'l'ol delivered promptly In any quan
tity. Phone us your or.ier. Star coal Co.,
40 2d st. Phones Main 1613. A 1984.
fflol Kemmerer coal, the best Wyo
u mlng coal; gives mora heat and less
ah. Churcbley XJrjs.. 13th and Marshall
sts. phones Main 931. A ttt31.
Vlnrlst Cut Flowers always fresh from
" our own conservatories. Martin
A Forbes Co.. 347 Washington st. Both
phones.
Electric Fixtures 'ur
prices are right. All work guaranteed.
Western Electric Works, m sixth street.
Platln" Knives. Forks and all Silverware
f ' replated as good as new. Oregon
Plating Works, Itith and Alder. Main 2i75.
A 2X7."..
F'on.l Richmond and Wallsend Australian.
v vrni independent Coal & Ice Company,
orposlte olty Llbrarv "Roth phones
NEW TODAY.
GEORGEi BLACK.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT.
(Alt Kranrhea)
R23 Worcester Bldg.
Phones. Main 8371- A 4013
DO YOU WISH TO BUT A HOMHSr
Then See
HARTM AN A THOMPSON.
Chamber of Commerce.
A HOME
IN
IRVINGTON
Lot BOxlOO, close to excellent street
car service, IS minutes from fttk and
Waahlnaton ata. asphalt pavement
snd all Improvementa now In. Ilsuse
la new and modern la every particular
with fonr bedrooms and sleeping
porch t bnllt of brat material by days
work. The price la right and we caa
make very desirable terms.
ROUNTREE & DIAMOND
241 Stark St., Corner Second,
or
Knott St., bet. K. 7th and K. 8th Sis.
MODERN HOME, NOB HILL
Complete in every respect.
INCOME - BEARING PROPERTY,
GLISAN STREET
SMITH S EVERETT
' 309-310 Failing Building.
KEEP THE LIST
Park-at. corner, clone S21.000
Mxh-Kt. corner, close Slli.iSOO
Mvth-at. fists, close &i:S.500
17th, nenr liuvia st-. a bounce, Sl.'t.lMIO
Neb Illil Plata, Mverctt at iil:t,5im
Nob Mill Apt. altc. choice STOOO
Noh Illil frse. corner, select .. S4 7 ."
Johnson at., WlillHI, only ji; S.
Heluont-at. corner, 2 lota IjioZoO
Income, inside lot, 945 month.
several Choice Illocka ot Lota.
WALLING S GOODWIN
243 Stark Street.
NEW SIX-ROOM HOUSE
Pull cement basement, porcelain plumb
ing, fireplace, electric and g-as flxturea.
shades, walla nicely tlntLd. tre.t im
proved, cement walks; ftood location;
easy terms. Will take vacant lota an
part payment.
Artl.ti.lc bunsalow, rustic fireplace,
lirno rooms, elecirk: and rat, lull lot;
ldtai little home; easy terms.
O. M. SMITH
415 Com. Club Bids.
Cheap Fruit and Nut Lands
Knpllsh walnut and fruit land In
Yamhill County, from $23 to $."0 per
acre. Will produce crop of $.mmi per
r.cre. Almost anj- on knows that It
Is worth, and will noon sell for. ten
timoa Hiich prices.
Several thousand acres' In large,
tracts, alao 24')0 acres, divided Into 6.
10. 20 nnd 40-acre tracts. Kaay terms.
The deepest soil; the lowest prices.
Portland-Yamhill Land Co.
ViXV--S Hoard oC Trade.
WEST SIDE
A BKU'TIKri. IIOfSK tl EASY
MOTllL.r I'AIMKXXS.
Your choice of those new, modern,
six-room houses, N. V. cor. 27th and
Savler sts., near Forestry Park; gas.
electricity. fireplaces. furnaces, full
cement basement. Price. $4250; $400
down. $40 per month.
FIDELITY TRl'ST COMPANY (owmer)
Mil Hoard of Trade lildK-,
'bone Main 4 IT.
$1000 CASH
will handle modern 8-roorm house on
East 11th, Holladay Addition; bal
ance $3300 easy terms; lull lot, fac
ing west.
Frank Bollam
128 Third Street.
A CHOICE HOME
One of the choicest homes on the
Kast Side offered at a low price for a
few days. Four blocks from Kast Side
Jliirh tscnool: hlirh, sightly; 60 choice
roses, other shrubbery; 8 rooms. larRo
fireplace, rav. electricity, hath, newly
tinted throughout. Part cash, some
terms. Call and Inspect on the prem
ises. 178 Kast 14th st.
FOCR-ROOM
BUNGALOW
And full lot. $0; Zti cash, balance $15
per rimtli.
O. M. SMITH. 415 Com. Club. nidp.
AUTOMOBILE
Iirht touring; car for sale or trade for
vacant lots.
O. M. SMITH. 4". 6 Com. Club Bids;.
NEW TODAY.
FOR SALE
Immense Tracts of
FARM, FRUIT AND
WALNUT LANDS
line for Suhdlrldlnjc
THE HAYDEN LANDS
Finest in Polk County or Willamette
Valley, as All Concede.
7V arrs bottom and prsirie tund. near
Independence nl Ierr on Southern I'h
cirtc. For apples, ma'nut snd as dairy
lands nothing belter In tho iat. Price,
s per acre.
4'o acres fn vlrpin red. soli, on Eota
Hills, near Satein. Kor sti kmc!! of fruit
cannot bo beat In the world. Pries. $100
per acre.
16 acres deep red loam sol!, near Crow
ley, on .Southern, Pacific Fine for all kinds
of fruit or field crops. Price, $rtO per acre.
Will sell either or all of ths above tract
entire or in part. Termn bPt ever offered
for thli class or land. Simply Inquire and.
you will see.
MISS KSTKI.MZ HAVDKN.
l.th and Marlon Mrrrt, Ssvlem, Or.
NEW
BUNGALOW
Lot AOxlOO In choice aelarhborbood oa
Raat Mde, close to ezeelleat ear arrv
nnd 1.1 mlnntea tram Klftti and
AVsahlnctiin sts. street paved vrttU
ssphslt. Husks la new and modern In
every particular, hi, full basement,
vrlth furnace, laundrr tuba and toilet.
Urge li Ins-room vvtlb flreplnee. 1ivo
bedroom, and balh room on first floor
and three b-drooma on aeeond floor.
Itullt by work of the beat materi
al.. Ma.t e urn to be apnreetated.
Irlee la rrssonsble and can make verjr
desirable terma.
ROUNTREE & DIAMOND
241 Mark St Cor. Seeond.
or
Kaott St, Bet. E. Ttb and E. Stb Sta.
WASHINGTON
STREET
72 foet frontagre near Ivinp: street,
only $15000 cah, $14,000 on time.
$15,500
100x100, southwest corner, 14th and
Clay sts.; fine site for apartment
house. RUSSELL & BLYTH
Commonwealth Building.
SNAPS
34500 Jefferson st., apartment
site.
$4500100x100; best on Portland
Heights. ,
S750 Brooklyn Heights, E. 10th st.
13,500 5tixl00, Nob Hill apart
ment site.
927,500200x200 on Grand and
Union aves.
$GOO 100x100 on Woodstock ave.
"SEE THE SPANTON CO,"
270 Stark Street.
A Splendid Opportunity
Two "-room ,nfl 1 5-room houses on
a beautiful mte. facinc en three different
strvets; cement sidewalks: nouses r.--pltte
with all modern conveniences, 50x300
feet. In
Stephen's Addition
To be had at a bargain for caah.
Thompson & MacLeod
610-11 Swetland BMjr.
HOOD RIVER
Bearing Orchard
A remarkable property, highest class
In every particular, on market forehort
time. 3D acres full-bearing: orchard.
AVood land -with beautiful view; 3
streams; good buildings; stork and Im
plement". Close to town. Ideal home
and a bir Income property. Its equal
Is not for sale In this vnllev. Offered
for two weeks only. Address A E. 693
Oreponian.
Beautiful Home for Sale
In Holladay's Addition. 7. rooms, full
lot. beln-r offered for $500 below actual
value. Miller. 416 Chamber Commerce.
REAL ESTATE OKAI.ERS.
Andrews.F.V. & Co. M. 3349. SO Hamilton be.
Hsker. Alfred A., lift AMnton bid.
Ie.-k. W llllsin O.. 813 Kalllne bids.
Blrrell. A. II. t'n.. '.o;- McKay b:d(t- Heal
estste. irwuranr, mnrtRSKe loans, etc.
Brubaker & Benedict, 5iO McKay blc. Is. 549
Chspln A Herlow. 3n2 Chsmber Coramsrc.
Cook. B. 6. & Co 6S Corbctt bide.
Fields. C. E. A Co.. Bosrd ef Trade bids;.
Jennings A Co.. Main 163. SOS Oregonlan.
Iee. M. B.. room 411 Corrett bids.
Parrlsh, tV stklns & Co. 250 Alder st.
Richardson. A. B.. 221 Com. Club bld(.
Fchslk. Goo. D . Stnrk St. Main or A 39a
Sharkey. J. p. A Co.. UiH Slath at.
Ths Oregon Real Ftst Co., nrsnd ava. and
Multnomah st tltoiladay Addition.
TVaddel. W. O , no? Lumber Errhsnee bldr.
White, n. K. 2ITS WntSlnKlon St.
FOB SALE REAL ESTATK.
OOF1AN lot at SeiisMe. Or., for sale. In.
sslrs Mrs N". F. Hildebrand. cars Hllde-u-aanl
Milllnry. 213 Kwetland bldg.
EvilMTY 3 lfts m Warrenton frr sale cheap
H 731. Oretoman.
LIST your real estate or cltv property srltn
V. II. nuiiley A Oo.. 311 Stearns aids.
BARGAIN 5-room cottage. cor 10x100
11360. Holbrook. the tailor, Couofc kld(.
LOTS to sell on ths Installment plan an!
build you a bouse to suit. 272 Stark at.
CHEAP for cash, modern 4 -room bungalow.
Owner. Phone Wood lawn i:04r.
FINE I yen MB property on GMsan st - lot
fttxlOo. Call on ownr. 4'tp Fa!l:njr bMg.
CORNER lot. CTeston station Mount Sco--rar:
hxrealn. rtv owner w T ... ,.
FOR SALE 8-room limn, comer lot, close
In, easy terma C 700, Oregonlan.
BFAUTIFI'L horns In Pledmost, w tT
Payne. J210 n'i:;lm, ,v.
I HAVB some chutes lots In city on easy
terms. H 7.o. Orecontan.
2 NEW. -room houses, sr'endid Varsatns.
nl-e locations. Call F tl6; o l0;i
8 BEAt'TtFt'I. lots. John Irrlns's Add
rhesp. Phone K. S!; C I!..V '
SMALT, house and lot. Kern Park. trvw
Gruber. e-4 Board of Trada