" TIIE MORXISG OREGONIAy. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1909- 3
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PREACHER WHOSE FUTURE PLANS ARE IN BALANCE, HIS WIPE, HIS CHURCH, AND MINISTER
WHOM HE MAY SUCCEED IN LOS ANGELES.
BROUGHER "TLVIXT
PILLARS Hi GULL
A CONSERVATIVE CDSTODIAN
HIBERNIA
SAVINGS
BANK
DOES A
General Banking
Business
LUMBERMENS
NATIONAL BANK
CORNER FIFTH AND STARK STREETS
He Had Decided to Accept Los
Angeles Pulpit, but Prom
ises to Meditate.
Sir-.!
COMMITTEE CONVINCES HIM
Pays Interest on Savings
and Time posits
,.
II vr V;. I
Y
Southern Cltj- Billet Entails Clear
ance of Debt and Purchase of
Site Salary Question Trivial.
Prompt leolslon Probable.
Unless the weight of the White
Temple's need, laid upon Dr. J. Whit
comb Booupner oy his prudential com
mittee, at a conference held late Satur
day nlcrht, counterbalances the urgent
call of the Temple Baptist Church of Los
Angeles, the Portland preacher will go
to the Southern city. Had it not been
for that meeting of the prudential com
mittee Dr. Brouarher would have an
nounced from his pulpit yesterday morn
ing that he had decided to accept the
L03 Angeles call. Now the matter re
mains undecided, with the odds in Los
Angeles' favor. Dr. Brougher will take
a trip to Seaside today, that he may
hsve time to meditate upon the problem,
which he has found difficult. If he
reaches a final decision he may announce
It Wednesday.
The pastor of the White Temple -was
beslejred yesterday by many telegrams
and special-delivery letters from mem
bers of the Los Angeles church, an
excerpt from ol of which expresses
the general tenor of them all: "I don't
know what will happen to or become of
us If you do not accept our call. The
church is at a critical period of Its life."
Portland Church Solid.
One of the facts urged by the pruden
tial committee as an argument why Dr.
Brougher should remain in Portland,
seems to appeal to him as a reason for
severing his connection with the local
church to accept the pulpit In the
Southern City. It is the critical condi
tion of the Los Angeles congregation,
and the solid foundation upon which
the pastor has succeeded in placing his
Portland charge. While the local body
has a debt of only $6500 on its church
building, and raised $22,000 for all pur
poses last year, the Los Angeles church
Is paying a rental of $3000 a year for
Its edifice, which is used during the
ireelc as a theater.
The building in which it Is located,
the Auditorium, and in which the Tem
ple Baptist Church services are held, is
owned by a corporation in which Mrs.
Robert Burdette, wife of the Southern
church's famous preacher, is said to
hold a controlling interest. As Mrs.
Burdette is an Episcopalian, the Bap
tists have very little financial interest
In their own church building.
However, they hold an option on the
property which runs for Bix or seven
years longer, and calls for the pay
ment of $60,000. During the three and
a half years of Dr. Burdette's pastorate
in Los Angeles not a dollar, it is said,
has been raised as a sinking fund to
purcnase the property or another site.
That church la now about six years old.
It Is this situation which confronts
Dr. Brougher in case he decides, as he
probably will, to take, up work In the
pulpit of the Temple Baptist Church.
To his flock yesterday morning he said
It was his intention to announce his
decision at that time, but that he was
met by the prudential committee about
9 o'clock the nlg.it before, and found It
unanimous In the conviction that he
should stay. He said the committee
guaranteed him everything essential to
make his work In Portland a success,
and thought the opportunities here
equal to those In Los Angeles.
Salary Not Point.
Dr. Brougher has stated that the sal
ary question will have nothing to do
with his acceptance or rejection of the
Los Angeles call. But it is known that
as soon as the $6500 debt on the church
is wiped out the committee expects to
add house rent to Dr. Brougher's sal
ary of $4000. He now pays the church
$50 a month for the manse. The Loa
Angeles pulpit offers a salary of $5000.
It is known that the prudential commit
tee offered Dr. Brougher a raise in sal
ary to $5000 in October, 1808. The pas
tor declined, however, to accept it, say
ing he realized the drain upon the
church which its increased budget
would cause, and believed it could not
meet all its expenses. Including the en
tertainment of the Northern Baptist
-Convention, and pay him a larger sal
ary. Dr. Brougher's leaning is toward
evangelistic work, and the criticism
that evangelists get rich Is believed to
be his only reason for not entering that
field.
As to who will succeed Dr. Brougher
in case he decided to leave the White
Temple, nothing has been said in open
meeting.
"We know nobody but Dr. Brougher."
said H. W. Stone, a member of the pru
dential committee. But it is said one
of four men may be asked to take up
the work here.
Several Probable Successors.
Foremost among these, perhaps. Is Dr.
W. B. Riley, of Minneapolis. Dr. John
Roach Straton, of Baltimore, lid., who
won the $1000 prize from the Portland
Commercial Club for the best article on
Oregon, is also known to have a warm
place In the hearts of some members
of the White Temple. Dr. W. T. Stack
house, general secretary of the lay
men's missionary movement in Canada,
Anrt Tr Arthur Phelns. of Lni Aneeles
are also mentioned. Dr. L. G. Brough- 1
ton. of the Tabernacle Baptist Church,
of Atlanta, Ga., and Dr. Cortland Myers,
formerly pastor in Brooklyn, now pas
tor of Tremont Temple. Boston, have
also been spoken of by members of the
local church, but it is considered almost
a certainty that they could not be in
duced to leave their present churches.
Dr. S. J. Barber, a member of Dr.
Brougher s prudential committee said
last night: "We do not believe that Dr.
Brougher's work here Is finished. If he
remains we shall give him an assistant
that he may have time for study. 'We
would like to have him make a choice In
this reject. His house rent will be free
as soon as our debt is raised. Dr.
Brougher has gained an Influence here
which Is felt throughout the state, and
which will count largely in next year's
ficht for prohibition."
F. C. Krapp. another member of the
committee said it was urged upon Dr.
Brougher that Oregon will probably de
velop faster than any other state In the
Union In, the next ten years, and that
Portland, being the metropolis; will prob
ably develop faster than any other city
on the Pacific Coast. It was pointed out
that with a church membership, which
already numbers between 1300 and 1500,
Dr. Brougher la in a position to wield a
large influence.
Free to Men.
Dr. Taylor's $10.0CO museum, now open,
I admission free. 24 Morrison at, cor, 2d.
7
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11111- 1
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DR. ROBERT J. BURDETTE, DR.
Call to Oak Point, Chicago,
Pulpit Is Accepted.
SEVEN-YEAR SERVICE ENDS
Pastor of Third Presbyterian Church
Asks That Meeting Be Called
to Present His Resignation
to the Presbytery.
Rev. Andrew J. Montgomery, pastor
of the Third Presbyterian Church, East
Pine and East Thirteenth streets, has
accepted a call to the Second Presby
terian Church, of Oak Point. Chicago,
and will resign from this pastorate at a
congregational meeting to be called by
the session. This announcement was
made yesterday morning at the opening
services following the pastor s vaca
tion. Rev. Mr. Montgomery, before de
livering the morning sermon, said:
Tbere is a matter that has received con
siderable notice in the public presa during
my absence the f-aat month, in reg-axd to a
call that has come to mo from the Presby
terian Church, of Oak Point. Chicago. This
la the second call from this church, the
Brat of jrhlch I declined and dlamiseed en
tirely from my mind. But thla second call
haa come in such a manner that 1 cannot
decline It. and therefore I have accepted It
It came wholly, unexpectedly.
I ahall ak the church to join with me
in ooklnn the Preabytery to dissolve the pas
toral relatione between pastor and people
at a congregational meeting, to be called by
the session. My paatorate here haa been a
pleasant one. The church la prosperous, and
that make the step easier to take.
The decision of Rev. Mr. Montgomery
was not wholly unexpected in view of
the dispatch which appeared in The
Oregonlan of August 28. and the con
gregation was not surprised by his
announcement yesterday morning.
There will be a meeting of the session
of the church tonight, when the neces
sary steps may be taken to call a con
gregational meeting of the church for
the appointment of commlr loners to
ask the presbytery to dissolve the pas
toral relations.
Rev. Mr. Montgomery has been pas
tor of the Third Church for over seven
years, and he has taken an active part
in the- affairs of the Presbyterian
Church of the state, having served as
a member of the important committees
of the Portland Presbytery and also
of the synod. Rev. W. S. Holt. D.D.,
Coast secretary of the Home Missionary
Board, said:
"We deeply regret to lose Rev. Mr.
Montgomery, but he haa made his de
cision in the matter."
It will probably be several weeks, or
months, before the clergyman will
leave for his new field.
CXEKGYMEX WILL ELECT
General Ministerial Association to
Meet Tomorrow Morning.
A meeting of the General Ministerial
Association, Including all the Protestant
preachers of the city, will be held in
the Y. W. C. A. building tomorrow
morning. Election of officers for the
next six months will be the principal
business transacted.
Dr. Luther R. Dyott, of the First Con
gregational Church, is at present presi
dent of the organization. It is probable
that Dr. Benjamin Young, of the Taylor-street
Methodist Church, will be
elected to succeed him.
Special Music at Centenary.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carson, of Chi-
MONTGOMERYTQGu
V.J. . r
' 5.1 Vi
J. WHITCOMB BROUGHER, THE WHITE TEMPLE, MRS. J. WHITCOMB
BROUGHER.
cago, were in charge of the music at Cen
tenary Methodist Church, East Pine
street, yesterday. Mr. Carson has a fine
tenor voice, and Mrs. Carson has a voice
of great natural beauty, and has com
manded much attention in Chicago. Grant
Hebron Nelson, the new organist, made
his appearance yesterday for the first
time. The following was the musical pro
gramme in the morning: Prelude, "Alle
gro Moderato" (Mendelssohn); "Only
Wait" (Havens), and "For Unto Us,"
from "The Redemption," chorus: "The
Lord Is My Light" (Buck), Mr. and Mrs.
Carson; pos,tlude, "March Romaine." At
the evening services Mrs. Carson sang
the solo "These Are They," from "The
Holy City."
CENTRAL METHODIST EDIFICE
FORMAIXY OPENED.
Leading Clergymen Take Part in
Service and Dr. Homan Gives
Chief Address.
The new Central Methodist Episcopal
Church, erected at Fargo street and
Vancouver avenue, was dedicated yes
terday by a series of services. Rev. L.
C. Hamilton, formerly of Newberg, is
the pastor. .t the 10:80 o'clock serv
ices yesterday morning Dr. Fletcher
Homan, president of Willamette Uni
versity, deliveri ' the dedicatory ser
mon to a larg congregation, the ad
dress being appropriate to the occasion.
In the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock a
platform meeting was held, conducted
by T. S. McDaniel. and several addresses
were delivered by prominent laymen of
the church. A considerable sum of
money was raised for the building
fund.
The Epworth League rally was held
at S:45. and the closing services of dedi
cation were conducted at 7:30. Rev.
f' if
1 ,
4
Rev. Andrew J. Montgomery, Who
Has Accepted Call to Oak Point,
ChleagTO, Church.
Daniel L. Rader, editor of the Paclflo
Advocate, delivered the sermon. Rev.
W. B. Holllngshead, district superin
tendent, followed with closing remarks
and benediction. Special music was
provided at all the services.
The new church was completed sev
eral weeks ago and has been occupied.
It is an attractive structure of two
stories. The lower story is occupied by
the Sunday school and the main audi
torium Is on the second floor, which
will accommodate an audience of 600
people. The building is 85x60 feet, and
the cost was 112,000. It is of. frame
construction.
Rev. Mr. Hamilton reports the church
prosperous, and although meeting in a
hall for the main portion of the con
ference rear there has been an increase
of 50 members.
tL.' .'1: : .r M
IS
Metzger Park to Ring With
Much Merriment.
LABOR DAY FUN PLANNED
Oregon Electric Cars to Start Early
for Pleasure Ground Swings
Await Children Big Pro
gramme for Old and Young.
With a big picnic and all the old-time
favorite stunts like tho fat man's race,
the bald-headed man's race, the pretty
girl's race, the married woman's race.
orations, declamations, baseball games,
dances and everything else that goes to
make up a rare good time, all the labor
unions in the city will Join in a Jolly
celebration of Labor day, at Metzger's
Park, today
As everybody knows. Labor day is the
first Monday in September, and it's a full
legal holiday by special proclamation of
the Governor. Thte year the members of
all the unions in the Federated Trades
have gotten togetlier and made arrange'
ments for a celebration that the young
sters and the old folks too, for ' that
matter, will remember for a long time
to come.
First of all. everybody will enjoy that
delicious feeling of luxury that comes
only from sleeping late on Monday morn
ing, when you turn over for Just one
more good-suooze in out and out defiance
of the alarm clock and all it stands for.
But the picnickers will start out pretty
early. Several weeks sgo arrangements
were made with the Oregon Electric to
carry as many as 5000 people out to the
park and back again la the evening.
so cars will be available at the Jefferson
street depot at almost any time of day.
Out at the park, there will be things
doing from o clock on.
The celebration committee, of which A.
J. Dunn is chairman, has taken special
pains to make It a happy time for the
children. In among the trees, special
swings have been put up for their use.
and more than that every youngster of
12 years or under will be admitted free
to the park and all the attractions
inside.
The committee held a special meeting
yesterday morning to talk over the ar
rangements and make sure no details
had escaped them. Chairman Dunn gave
each member of the committee something
special to look after today.
Joseph Foley, of the vvaterfront Unions,
who is good looking and a favorite with
the fair sex. was put in charge of the
dancing; O. D. Forte, of the Brewery
Trades Council, was named officer of
the day; J. B. F. Crockwell and J. H.
Cass will look after the ballgames and
other sports; J. B. Thorpe,- of the Mis
cellaneous Trades Council, will sell
tickets; M. ' J. Lynch, of the Building
Trades Council, will be floor manager at
the dance; J. E- McNamara, of the
Printing Trades Council, will look after
the north entrance, while Charles R.
Price and L. Jamison, of the Central
Labor Council, will have charge of the
main entrance.
The programme follows:
Basket nlcnlc at 11:30 A. M. Portland
Lai or Press prize awards, by Chairman
Dunn to J. a. m. crocKweit. w. H. Kobin
aon. C. W. Ryan. Mrs. L. Oee. T. Nugent
and William Olson.
Pporte and games, l f . M.
100-vard dash, for nta Prises. beave
bat. donated by Lion Clothing Company.
Boys' race, 50-yard dash Large box of
candy, Swetland & Son.
Girls' race. SO yards First prize, drees,
donated by Shannon s: Co.; second prise,
bat. by Wonder Millinery Co.
Vat men a race, iuu-yaro oaaa fair ansa
PICNIC
PLANNED
Cor. Second and Washington Sts.
Portland, Oregon
shoes, by Protsman-Campbell Shoe Com-
PaLadie' race. BO-yard daeh Prize, tlO
value to be selected by winner from Morgan,
Atcnley & Co.
Bald-headed men's race One bottle Ful
lllove's Oriental Hair Restorer, donated by
Fullilove barber shop. .
Married women's race, 100-yard (man
Gold clock, by Staples, the Jeweler.
Baby oonrest. for roost handsome baby
Valuable trophy to be selected at Fried
lander 4 Co.'s store. For fattest taby. baby
walker, by Fowflrf Eurnlture Company.
Third prize pair Dsoy s snoes. oy jjaron a
Shoe Company. Other suitable prises will
slwn fA nil Hnbien entered.
Dancing at 2 P. M. Prize for. best lady
waltzer. garnet ana peari goia ring, vmua
t0. by Lefferta. jewelers and opticians.
Prize for best gent waltzer. umbrella, by
A. B. Steinbach & Co.
Baseball gamen, 2:15 P. M.. between nines
of Electric Workers. No. 317. and Plumb
ers' Unions. Winners receive catcher's
glove, from Portland Gun Bicycle Com
pany, and a baseball, from the Hudson Arms
Company. Losing team receives box of
Schilftr'a union-made cigars, from Schlller'a
Cigar Company.
FIXE RACE CARD IS OFFERED
Riverside Club's Speed Contests
Will Draw Crowds Today.
All the lovers of good) horseraclhg in
the city, who can possibly break away
from the dull grind of office duties for
a few . hours today, . will certainly
hie themselves out to the Riverside Driv
ing Club's big Labor day race meet, on
the track of the Country Club at Rose
City Park, this afternoon. From all
the indications, there will be a big turn
out of society folk, too, and the meet
will be made something of a society
event, for almost all the grandstand seats
have been sold already.
The races will begin promptly at 2
o'clock. A splendid programme has been
prepared. There will be. eight . regular
harness and running races, comprising a
total of 15 heats. In addition to which two
or three good extras will be put on. For
the past week the members of the River
side Club who will take part in the races
haven't been able to do or think of any
thing else but to put their horses through
their Daces.
There was quite a big concourse of
the runners on the track yesterday, and
such a breath-snatching series of speed
tests as they did have! Those who
weren't dTlving sat on the top rail of the
paddock fence, like so many stable boys.
with stop watches in their hands, and
caught the time. And after a horse had
made a particularly fine burst of speed
you would see another owner snap his
watch to vioiously, put it m ni pocket,
and with a grim look; on his face, warm
up his own racer. Clayton Fallas"
Jewell, Walter Smith's Agnes,. S. E.
Kramer's Boggs and a number of others
made especially good showings in the
workouts yesterday.
One of the races that Is sure to ap
peal to the crowd fot pure excitement
will be that between C. w. Todd, with
his fast trotter, Depty, and T. W. Mur
phy, with his speedy pacer, Tryndexter,
In a mile race, best two heats out of
three. There has long been an argu
ment between these two as to which has
the faster horse, and they have decided
to finish it once and for all on the track
today. Just to add interest to the match,
they have a side bet of $500 on the re
sult. Another interesting race will be the
"farmers' " event, a special race put on
for novice horses those which have
never before been on a track. No horse
entering this race Is allowed any prac
tice, and it will be a "get-there-and-go"
raoe from the start. The club has rjut
up a fancy trophy for the winner.
The official starter for the race will
be W. D. "Wood, who has officiated with
great satisfaction at the last three meets
of the Riverside Club. Among those who
have put themselves, to much trouble to
Insure the success of the meet are Presi
dent Laidlaw, Vice-President Crane, Sec
retary Dick, Al Powell and Samuel E.
Kramer.
STEAMER POTTER RAIDED
Slot Machines on River Boat Are
Confiscated.
When the steamer T. J. Potter, Captain
H. Sherwood, docked last night at 6
o'clock, after Its arrival from Megler. it
was raided by Constable Wagner and Dep
uties Gardner and MoCulloch. T. Butler,
purser of the boat, was arrested, and
three slot machines were confiscated. But
ler posted $250 bail and was released until
today at 2 o'clock, when he will be given
a preliminary examination in the Justice
Court.
"Numerous complaints have been com
ing to me of late about slot-machine gam
bling on the Potter," said Wagner, "and
yesterday I sent Gardner and McCuIloch
FROM THE BENCH
A Judge Commends Pure Food.
A Judge of a Colorado Court said:
"Nearly one year ago I began the
use of Grape-Nuts as a food. Constant
confinement indoors and the monoton
ous grind of office duties had so
weakened and Impaired my mental
powers that I felt the imperative need
of something which neither doctors nor
food specialists seemed able to supply.
"A week's use of Grape-Nuts twice
each day convinced me that some un
usual and marvelous virtue was con
tained therein. My mental vigor re
turned with astonishing rapidity; brain
weariness (from which I had constantly
suffered) quickly disappeared, clear
ness of thought and intellectual health
and activity, which I had never previ
ously known, were to me the plain re
sults of a few months' use of this food.
"Unhesitatingly I commend Grape-
Nuts as the most remarkable food prep
aration which science has ever pro
duced, so far as my knowledge and
experience extend."
The Judge is right Grape-Nuts food
is a certain and remarkable brain
builder and can be relied upon. "There's
a Reason."
Ever read the above letter t A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true and full of human
Interest.
E--t,.f ra-awtf.--;sf' . .-7." ' .' y;
...&3afjsriTf -ay 'ft fSi.:'iagfia3f:.-vL- Jt SfflEaGutosSae-.''
OLDEST BANK ON
CAPITAL $1,000,000
SURPLUS and PROFITS $500,000
OFFICER.
W. M. LAOD. President
EDW. COOEIN6HAM, V. -President
W. H. DUNCKLET, Cashier.
R. S. HOWARD, JR., Ass't Casbler.
L. W. LADS, Ass t. Caabler.
WALTER M. COOK, Ass't. Caahlar.
Interest Paid on Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit
We Issue Letters of Credit, Foreign Drafts, and Travelers' Checks
THE BEST STREET INSURANCE
IS THE BITEITHIC PAVEMENT
It insures against dust, mud and street noises.
It insures against slipperiness and falling horses.
It insures against cracks, disintegration and costly repairs.
It assures a sanitary and durable street.
It assures conscientious workmanship and best materials.
It assures perfect satisfaction.
BITTJLITHIO INSURANCE IS SATEiaT AND SUREST.
WARREN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
317 BECK BUILDING. PORTLAND, OR.
on the trip. When they came back I
boarded the boat, and they pointed out
Butler as the man in charge of the ma
chines, and I arrested him and confiscated
the machines."
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
, . Mr. . and Mrs. Albert Seellg, of Marsh
field, are at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. R. EX "Wattenburg, of
Klamath Falls, are at the Oregon.
n xt ' rs,-ia w.nljiTi of the State Penl
tentlary. Is registered at the Lenox from
Salem.
w vr-w Ttnnintn V. TT!ne of Mon
treal, were registered yesterday at the
Portland.
in xt Tn fnmllv nf Aberdeen
S. D., were registered at the Nortonia
yesterday.
A. F. Richter. lumber and machinery
dealer, of Watertown, K. J.. is at uic
Cornelius.
r-- v.v... o ro.tn TiTRrvt man at The
Dalles, was registered at the St. Charles
yesterday.
r- Aam amtt, nf Ol rvfin. Scot-
VOUIfeW ....... .........
land, is among the guests registered at
the Portland,
ir. a nr- x w TVwn of Doon
la., were among the tourists at the Nor
tonia yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steinhauser, of
Hood River, were registered at tne r-er-
kins yesterday.
Arthur P. Karbach, of tne uariow Ad
vertising Company, of Omaha, Neb., (ls
at tho Lenox.
Dan P. Smythe, State Sheep Inspector,
was registered at the Oregon yesterday
from Pendleton.
xc n a Waffpmw. of Corvallls. Is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Anna M. Houk,
at SSO Madison street.
J. Heimann, representing the Bdgewood
nistlllina- Company, of Cincinnati, is reg
istered at the Nortonia.
-C rial.- Qann a.nd DstM P. Mason.
Albany business men, were registered yes
terday at tne imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayter, of DeJlaa, were
w4ntaTY at th rSnrrtellua veeterdav.
Mr. Hayter is an attorney to tha Polk
County town.
zm.A nmannff aulrrMiwlA4tflmd leader of
San Francisco society, is visiting Port
land. He will remain a week before leav
ing for Puget Sound.
Henry J. Crocker, a prominent San
Francisco capitalist, accompanied by his
Bonds
Investments
CALL OR WRITS
T. S. McGRATH
1 amber Kxcaange,
POHTLAAD, OUGOOS,
THE PACIFIC COAST
DIRECTORS,
EDWARD COOKINGHAlt,
HENRY L CORBETT,
WILLIAM M. LADD.
CHARLES E. LADD.
J. WESLEY LADD.
6 B. LINTHICUM.
FREDERICK B. PRATT.
THEODORE B. WILCOX.
son, Harry J. Crocker, were registered
at the Oregon yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Barrett, of Hills
boro, were at the Perkins yesterday. Mr.
Barrett is State Senator from Lincoln,
Tillamook, Washington and Yamhill
counties.
I. Hamilton Benn, of London, is at the
Oregon. Mr. Benn is a member of the
firm of Price & Pierce, lumber merchants
of that city. This firm annually export
large quantities of pitch pine from the
South and Oregon pine from the Pacific
Coast.
, Edward L. Powell, night manager of tne
central division of the Associated Press,
with headquarters in Chicago, arrived in
Portland yesterday to spend a few days.
Mr. Powell formerly resided in Portland
and was Northwestern correspondent for
the news association. He retains his love
for his old home, and visits Portland
every Summer on his vacation. Ho spent
a few days at the Seattle fair.
NEW YORK, Sept. 5. (Special.) People
from the Pacific Northwest registered at
New York Hotels today as follows:
From Portland A. C. McCord, at the
Imperial; A. J. Wrobelskl and wife, at
the Marlborough.
From Seattle C. E. Herron, at the
Breslin; F. F. Cordes, at the Herald
Square.'
HARTMAN &
THOMPSON
BAXKEIiS
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
solicit small
check accounts
and offer every
convenience to
depositors, re
gardless of the
amount deposited
VnMmit! Psrsonol LtaMUtg
TRAVELERS' tiLIDK.
COOS BAY LINE
Tk itnnur BREAKWATER leaves Port-
av.rv Wadnrsdnr. 8 P. M . . frnm Alna-
wnrth dark, tor 'ortn Bend. Marnhtleld and
Cooa Bay pointa. Frelsht received until 4 P.
M. on Gay OE sailing. i-sBensr mra. nrsi
clasa, 110; second-class. 7. Including berth
and meals. Inquire city ticket office. Third
and Washington street, or Almworth dock.
Phone Main 268.
NORTH PACIFIC S.S.CO.
For Eureka, San Francisco and Los
Angeles direct. The steamships Roa
noke and Elder sail every Tuesday at
3 P. M. Ticket ofSce 132 Third, near
aJder. Phones M. 1314 and A 1314.
H. YOUNG, Agent
SAX FRANCISCO PORTLAND 8. 8. CO.
Only direct steamer and daylight ' sailing.
From Alnsworth Dock. Portland. A. 11.
8.S. Rose City. Sept. 11. 2S, et.
Ran Has City, Sept. Is, etc.
From Pier 40. San Francisco, 11 A. M. -8.S.
Kansas City, Sept. 11, 2., etc.
6.S. Rote City Sept. tH. Oct. 2, etc.
v J. w. Kansom. dock Agent.
Main 218 Alnsworth Dock.
M. J. ROCHE, City Ticket Agent. 143 Sd gt.
Fnone Main A 111.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
WEEKLY SAILINGS BETWEEN MON
TREAL, QLEiiKC AAO UVEHPOOL
Xothintr better on the Atlantic than our
Empresses. Wireless on ail steamers.
e. ti. JuniNRUiN. f. A.
142 Third Su, Portland, Or,