14
EXHORTER REBUFFS
SALVATION ARMY
God Pity You," Says Gipsy
Smith to 75 Members Who
Attend Revival.
EVANGELIST SCORES GARB
' Preacher Tcll Stiwt Worker Chris
tianity Iorn't Xocd Badge or
Bonnet - Church ChanKra
Xerdrd, lie PecUres.
GIPSY IIMITH PKfX.RAMME OF
iiunxcit van two days.
Twday.
13 n MmiIhi for mm only.
Ebb pre Theater.
t .30 P. M- Qlrvy Smltta tabernacle,
WdMdr.
11 iwa Slwtlnf for msn eely.
Emor Thstr.
T:0 p. M. Olpy Smith tnberaaci.
Wlth a delegation of 75 Salvation
Army workrra present In th bl tab
emacle last nlcht, Gipsy Smith said:
"When I aee you decorating: your
elvea with a special badse or bonnet.
It make ma y. Uod pity you.' When
Ood kisses your life with the sunshine
( bla lor. It la eternal Spring, and
you needn't set about decorating your
self aa a Christian."
Then, aa bla sermon proa-ressed, the
vanirellst told his congregation not
to let tna Salvation Army do alt the
work in Portland.
"Ion can't catch big fish In shallow
water." he said. "Tou nerer saw any
body converted In an empty pew. If
the men will not come to you. you will
hare to ICO to them. Tour churches
that were here before the Salvation
Army hik ought to seek to sava the
people In tha slums as well as the peo
"ple on tha heights. They will respond
to common sense and refinement. "
The evangelist tok for a text tha
story or Christ speaklne to the multi
tude from Peter's fishing boat, and tha
story cf the miraculous draft of fishes.
"The reason your relatives refuse to
go to church with you Sunday Is ba
cause they get all they want of you
during tha week." he declared. "The
trouble Is. soma of you haven't had
anybody tn tell you about It. When
you have Christ you don't need a badge
on. Christ will shine through you.
Christianity I.Ike Wprlaa.
'If I should take yon out In England,
when tha hawthorn was Just coming
out. tha apple trees breaking their
hearts out In beauty, tha air tilled
with perfume and tha aongs- of tha
happy birds, and tha flowers dotting
tha ground as If Ood had broken up
a rainbow Into a million atoms and
scattered the little blta at your feet
If you should sea all this, and yon
should sea a man with a brush, paint
ing a great sign. This Is Fprlng.' you
would ask. 'What's tha matter with
hlraT" When I sea you decorating your
self with a special badge or bonnet It
makes me say. tlod pity you.
1 take it as a compliment when I
walk Into a house and a dog- wags his
tall. I know soma professing Christians
and I would not wag my tall around
them If I wers a dog. I am not sur
prised soma preachers cannot preach
with soma fares In front of them.
"A man asked ma. "When ara you go
ing to preach tha new theologyr I
am too busy with the old. The new
theology Is no theology. It reminds ma
of a bad photograph. It's over-exposed.
Charrk Ckaag Vrged.
"An English church with a splra had
advertised me. I was to deliver special
sermons, and tha advertisement read,
Tha Reverend Rodney Smith.' They
nearly froie ma In the vestry. You
make the pulpit an. Icebox, and then
complain because the preacher doesn't
sweat. I was born In a field, and yon
can't keep me In a flower pot.
"We must reorganise our church par
aphernalia If we ara to capture tha
world for Jesus Christ- W miss much
when we don't let the nets down. Wa
must launch out or die.
"I have proved to the swell churches
of England that the people will com
from the slums and tha red-light dis
tricts and enjoy the service If they are
rightly Invited. One of the swell
churches near Buckingham palace had
at a service at least oo persons, every
one more or less drunk. They had been
Invited from the slums and they came.
Ton know whera they ara at election
time. Tou know whera to 'find them
when you want their votes. Treat a
man as a man. Make him feel you are
his brother, and ha will respond."
In the delegation from Forest Grove
there were 400 present last night, with
ITS from Orenco and 75 from Oregory
Heights. Arrangements have been
made to hava 400 special tickets for
worktng girls, who cannot leave their
work early, to attend the meetings at
tha Toung Women's Christian Associa
tion auditorium this morning. Special
tickets will also be Issued tomorrow.
Thursday and Friday. No charge Is
mad for tha tickets and they will be
held for working girls only until 7
p. if., and will assure them reserved
eats.
Meeting for women only will be
held at tha Tabernacle Thursday and
Friday at 1 P. M. A meeting for per
sona between 10 and 10 years old will
b held at tha Tabernacle Saturday at
p. M. Tickets for tha Gipsy Smith
lecture. "From Tent to Pulpit," will ba
on sale beginning at 10 A. M. today at
Sherman Clay Co, the T. M. C. A,
T. W. C. A. and tha ushers desk at
tha Tabernacle tonight.
Olpsy Smith put IS In hi own col
lection last night. Other ministers
also contributed.
GIPST SMITIT GCEST TODAT
Evanrellst to Address Rotary Club
at Inncheori.
Gipsy Smith will be th guest of
honor at th luncheon of th Rotary
Club La th Portland Hotel at 12:30
o'clock today. Expecting a large at
tendance, officers of the club an
nounced yesterday that It would b
necessary to reserve seats at the
luncheon In advance. Harry P. Coffin
will b chairman of th day.
Rev. J. H. Boyd will give a five
minute preparatory address on. "Who
Is Gipsy Smith T Rev. Benjamin F.
Toung. chairman of th Gipsy Smith
committee, will Introduce the evangel
ist, whose address will occupy the ma- I
Jor part of the session.
An ipoaltlon covering the clar-prodaets
Industrie will t held In Chl.aso. ilarth 1
to 12- 1B13. and Hie e.rly Un. promt
the most complete d.apl.v of to. various
lines eompriv-l In this Industry that ever
tui been provided.
COTTAGE GROVE BANKING
NEW, COMMODIOUS .QUARTERS.
I ... ;
i " '' " 't "si'Y i
L.t-e- -i;-. y r -. ;'v.i -;-y ' ') i
C r- --' ''..'"' -,''''.,- -' i .....1
BllK-as-vr IIOMK OS"
COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. Nov. 15. (Special.) Tha First lonal
Rank haa moved Into Its new home at the corner of Fourth and Main
streets, and tha officers and employes ar kept busy entertaining vls-
UTne building, which covers an area of I0x0 feet. Is i of "P1""?'' ob
struction. two stories high, and Is .built of buff -colored faced brick
wlh limestone trimming. The lettering and flares cr??th'"y
of the building Indicate that It was founded In 1890. which was during
the earliest of the early history of the business of the city.
Th inside finishings and fumW-hlng of the bank are of rnarbl and
mahogany, and are verv attractive. There are two burglar-proof vaults
nd a storage vault. Th building Is heated with hot water and light
ed with electric cluster. ..... . , ' .
Work on the building waa started May 1. IU. and completed No
vember 1. The banking business bs Just been transferred.
SHOW PLAN UNIQUE
Imperial Council of Shrine
Programme Completed.
FUNDS RAISED BY EXHIBIT
Callfornlan Prepare Expensive Kn
tertalnment for 40.000 5Iaon
at I os Angeles Next
May.
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 3". (Special.)
The executive committee of AI
Malalkab Temple of tha Mystlo
Khrlne has outlined th programme for
th Imperial Council to bo held her
next May. when 40.000 member of
the order will visit thla city from all
quarters of the glob. As outlined It
la th most elaborate ever planned In
th history of th order. nd will b
carried out at a great expense. To
defray this tha Hhrlners will give a
housrhold show from November to
II Inclusive, In th Shrin auditorium,
where merchants snd manufacturers
of Los Angeles will put on display
every article used In th household.
. k auditorium In a large
tent, there will be a mammoth grocery
i .J.ig. will TKa siftl H
tore, wnera iowiu " -rw
.a..tLe sni ha H nn t A hv mr-
1 nv iwrvv - -
chants and the proceeu thu deriTed,
toirether wiin iof monr i w ,m
n nt flnnr BDJUCA 111 th
1 rUIll tUW -ca - r
Auditorium, will be used to rlv th
visiting members of th order th
greatest show of Its kind ver held
In this country.
Fleer Sea Selllag.
v. t ki.i chow will haunlaue
In Los Angeles. Musio will b pro-
viaea eacn - :
! .u..t.r- will Km asked to co
operate by permitting their talent to
appear, ana tne jeaamg cuna -city
will co-operate In cooking con-
testa
"Floor space Tor tha snow nas neen
selling very rspldly." says Motley H.
Flint, chairman of tha executive com
mute, ana it is pi-mi k
that, as the automobile show will not
be held this year, th dealers hava
cheerfully subscribed for space. It Is
expected that through donations tha
selling of space and admission charges,
sufficient funds will b raised to pro
vide for all entertainment for the
fiesta and Imperial Council, and that
no further request upon th mer
chants will b made."
The tentative programme aa now
outlined is as follows:
Saturday, May 4 Arrival of th
delegations and escort to th hotels.
Evening, first Illumination of magnifi
cent electrical display.
Gipsy Smith's
(Written for Th
Testerday I aaked those who wer
mother If th young man Is safe. To
day may I ask. "Where are the girls."
-a. and If they ar
safe? What Is
r ' . the moral stand-
"VvfV ard you ar glv-
. vA Ing to the sweet,
v. be autlful girls
i
In your homT
i t Ar you teach-
i 'i Ing t h m to
I . v I prlx their vlr-
', tue. th most
:-"-' . T priceless thing
t " i,. ' I wo ma n a v er
V - possesses In th
S , V-'X-V world?
- 1 No on can
tell your child
what you can.
md what she
tught to know,
but mother. Do
you know, many
girls have fallen
blpay Malik.
before, they realized th dreadful dis
tance. Just- because they were not
taught what they ought to know? And
very mother should know, from her
own personal experience, Just how
much her child should be told. No on
knows better thsn a mother tha temp
tations that await a girl almost befor
she Is out of the home: aa soon aa she
goes Into th street and Into th world,
aye, and even while she Is at school.
I know, and so do you. that there
ar young mothers at th ages of II.
14 and IS. and If you wish to prove
this go to the Crittenden and Salvation
Army Rescue Homes, and look at th
poor things who ar only child mothers.
I have seen them, and have heard their
stories, stories of outraged Innocence,
until I have felt ashamed of my sex.
and as though I would stop preaching
and go and hunt up the fiend who was
devil enough to despoil and damn such
sweet young lives, that I might hurl
him to the first wild beast who would
be mean enough to make a meal of
him.
Ar not mothers often to blame for
this sort of thing: Many a girl Is sent
out while she Is In her teens, with a
MM
THE MORXIXG OREGOyiAy. YTJESPAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1911.
INSTITUTION MOVES INTO
"FIRST 5ATIO! Al
Sunday. May 6 Auto ride for visit
ing Shrlners and their ladles.
Monday. May Pasadena day. Visit
to Cawston Ostrich farm and special
entertainment provided by city under
charge of Dr. F. C E. Mattlson. chair
man. Evening, receptions at principal
hotels.
Tuesday. May 7, 10 A. M. Escort
by 50 Arab Patrols and 30 Shrine
bands to the Imperial Potentate. Im
perial Divan and representatives to
placa of meeting. Scottish Rite Cathe
dral, to b followed by opening cere
monies of the convention to which the
public is Invited. Special programme
at Santa Monica. Evening, great Shrin
parade and first night of th great
electrical parade. Th feature of th
parade will be 16 beautiful floats, be
tween which will march 60 Arab
patrols. SO Shrine bands and 10.000
Shrlners with uniforms and dress
suits.
Wednesday. May 8 Second and final
day for Imperial Council meeting for
representatives only. Long Beach day.
Programme of sports and entertain
ments to be provided by committees of
Long Beach cltlxens. Evening, sec
ond night of tha electrical pageant.
Theater parties.
Thursdny. May 9, 10 A. M. San
Diego day. Twenty-on beautiful floats
will b sent to Los Angeles from
San Diego to be used In a unique
parade depicting the missions of Cali
fornia. Eight hundred men will ba
used In tableau, costumed as monks,
soldiers and Indians. Afternoon Ex
hibition drill by 50 Arab patrols.
Theater parties.
Friday. May 10. Midsummer festi
val, floral and allegorical parade,
made up of at least five divisions as
follows: First division Elaborat
floral parade. Second division Floats
symbolical of all nations. Third divi
sion Floats symbolising th tenets of
all tha prominent fraterninl organiza
tions In the world. Fourth division
Floats symbolising the beantlea and
products of the cities of Southern
California. Afternoon Lawn feta for
tha visiting women. Evening Invita
tion ball at Shrin Auditorium.
The programme for Saturday, May
11. has not been finished, but It Is
promised that It will be elaborate and
complete In every detail.
GRANGE F0R0REG0N PLAN
Presidential Preference Laws In
dorsed at Convention.
COLUMBUS. O.. Nor. 10. Resolutions
pledging th Orange In all tha 29 states
In which It Is organized to work for
th enactment of Presidential prefer
ence laws modeled on the Oregon plan
of selection of delegates to National
political conventions In primaries,
binding them to the choice of th peo
ple, were unanimously adopted at to
day's session of the National Orange.
A resolution was passed accepting
th report dismissing th charges pre
ferred against C. B. Kegley. state mas
ter of Washington, by S. L. H11L
Juares. Mexico, claims to be th only elty
In the world In which the direction and
control of the city parks haa been turned
over completely to women, a board of eight
women managers having exclusive control
of them.
Daily Sermon
Oregoalaa.)
man who Is much older, and whose
moral lif will not bear Inspection.
These girls ar allowed to din at
hotels and go to theaters and then to
late suppers, and then to go home at
midnight. The girl sees and hears
what she should never be exposed to
except In the company of her mother,
even If she should then. Tha girl easily
cultivates low Ideals, and puts morals
low. When she Is fresh from a sug
gestive play, where th appeal to the
lowest senses has been made, and there
Is a thing called a man near her, who
Is waiting to pluy upon her vanity, and
when win suppers are tha fashtonabla
thing, the rest Is not far off.
What about the mothers who pander
to moral lepers, vultures, cesspools,
who have Just been divorced from one
Innocent wife Just because they are
rich men. and they are invited Into
th homes to play cards and dance, and
take to the theater sweet, innocent,
lovely girls? I tell you. in my Judg
ment, such mothers ar no better than
th "madam" In the red-light district
who sells the girl for the night to the
man who can pay. The mother who
Is prepared to sell her beautiful daugh
ter to an unclean fiend because he Is
rich. In my Judgment, at the bar of
Ood. Is more guilty.
Where Is th love which should draw
two pur young people together, and
cement them In a home for life? The
cheap divorce laws of this country will
wreck the Nation unless the ' women
and mothers arise in arms to destroy
It. Tou will say It Is the law of the
state. Tea, a convenience and pro
vision for the flesh! A violation of
God's law: "Thou shalt not commit
adultery!" For every II marriages In
America there Is on divorce. Is this
th will of God? Mothers, you must
make your boys and girls see that this
Is absolutely wrong, and set yourself
th difficult task In th strength and
tha wisdom of God to teach your chil
dren to preserve their virtue, to keep
themselves pure, to reverence and
honor and bow before the sanctity and
th sacredness and holiness of the mar
riage bond. The purity of the horn Is
the strength of the Nation.
PORTLAND MEET BIG
Prominent People of World
Coming Here in 1913.
CONFERENCE IS IMPORTANT
Second World' Christian Citizen
ship Convention Two Tears Hence
Promises to Be Eost Attractive,
Preparations Under Way.
PHILADELPHIA. Ps-, Nov. 20. Sp
cial.) In fin states speclflo work
looking to the organization of the
second world's Christian citizenship
conference la being prosecuted with th
utmost vigor. This vastly Important
gathering of men and women from all
the countries of th world will be held
at Portland. Or.. June 29 to July (. 191.
but as the workers and thinkers of
tha entire world. Christian and Pagan,
must be organized Into a representative
body, th work of preparation will not
cease nn hour.
In Illinois three expert organizers ar
perfecting plans for-a state convention
to be held in Chicago. November 20 and
21. which will be addressed by many
distinguished Americans from that and
other states. In New York. New Jer
sey, Iowa and Tennessee oniy ins pro
it f n n ..n. hin been taken, bu
these will lead to a thoroughly well
orgganlzed working force in eacn
of
the states namea.
8uch organizations have already been
perfected in Pennsylvania, Ohio. In
diana, Michigan and Kansas, and within
the year every state In America will be
in motion with eyes front on Portland.
Hecretarlee i Be Seat.
Dr. Henry Collin Mlnton. presi
dent of the National Reform Associa
tion, sponsors for th second World's
Christian Citizenship Conference. Is
keen for the organization of the South
American States and Mexico, Dr.
James 8. Martin, of Pittsburg. Pa., who
Is In charge of thla phase of the world-
! in constant corre
spondence with men In aU these units
of government, ana it is bw
likely that secretaries will be sent Into
these countries to secur delegations
for the Portland. Or., conference.
The executive officers of tha National
Reform Association have received th
renort of Dr. Mlnton concernin
..... rrin. in tha interest
of
i Tnw.iiA ..inference and hav in
vited the following distinguished men
and women to addTesa the conference:
Dr. Lang, archbishop of Tork, Eng
land. .
Lady Frances Balfour, daughter of
tha late Duke of Argyle and slster-ln.
law of A. J. Balfour, ex-Prime Minister
of England.
"Catch-My-Pal" Patterson, the fa
mous temperance advocate of Ireland.
Dr. William Peterson, the eminent
theologian of Edinburgh. Scotland.
Dr. Andrew Wallace Williamson,
Minister of St. Giles. Edinburgh. Scot
land. m .
Professor Richard Lodge, professor of
history In Edinburgh University. Scot
land. Monsieur 1 Pasteur K. Anet, gen
eral secretary of th Christian Mission
ary Society of Belgium.
Pvemlaeat Mem coming.
Baron Prlsse. the distinguished Prot
estant layman of Belgium.
The Bishop of Norway.
Monsieur Charles-Luclen Gautler, one
of the most distinguished Hebraists of
the age and doctor of philosophy in th
University of Leipzig. '
J. O. Lehman, secretary of the Chris
tian Tract Society, vice-president of th
Baptist World's Alliance, vice-president
of the "World's Sabbath School Asso
ciation, president of the Toung Men's
Union and of the Free Church Toung
People's Union, of Germany.
. Professor Harnack. the noted educa
tor of Berlin, and Dr. Dryander, the
noted court preacher of the same elty.
Charles Merle D'Aublgne, France, son
of the famous French historian.
Baron Paul Nicholal, of St. Peters
burg. Russia,
Sir A. H. Li. Fraser, knight command
er of the Star of India. LL. D., and for
17 years Lieutenant-Governor of India.
Dr. Armenag Halgazlon, president of
the Apostolic College of Konla (Iconl
um) Asia Minor. Tutey.
Wood row Wilson, Governor of New
Jersey. U. 8. A.
Mr. Geors; W. Perkins, former part
ner of J. Plerpont Morgan, New Tork,
U. S. A. .
Bishop Quayle. Methodist Episcopal
Church of Chicago, Illinois, U. S. A.
Judge W. M. Lanning, United States
Circuit Court. Trenton, N. J., U. S. A.
The Rev. Dr. Jowett, New Tork,
TJ. S. A. ...
William Jennings Bryan. Lincoln,
Nebraska. U. S. A.
Judge Ben Llndsey, Denver, Colorado,
V. B. A.
All of these most eminent personages
will be heard at Portland unless inter
vening events, such as illness or death
shall prevent.
A programme calling such an array
of notables to the platform will com
mand the attendance and the attention
of other great thinkers and teachers.
These orators will not com to Portland
to merely lecture upon some familiar
theme.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Nov. 20. Maximum temper
ature. Si degrees; minimum, 47 degrees.
Klver reading. I A. M.. T. feet; change in
last 24 hours, 0.2 foo fall. Total rain
fall, 6 P. M. to 5 P. M., 0.03 inches; to
tal rainfall since (September 1. 1911. 1.72
inches; normal. S.75 Inches; deficiency, 1.02
Inches. Total sunshine. II minutes; pos
sible, t hours II minutes. Barometer (re
duced to sea level) at 6 P. M.. 22.12 Inches.
Wind
2
Sir
State el
STATION.
Weatae
Bolts
Honlon
6010
14:0
i:;o
24 0
- 0
K0
2310
iKO
70, 0.
46 0
72 0.
16 0.
S3 0.
24 0.
72,0.
48 0.
610.
80-0.
62 0.
S30.
S0!0.
(90.
4
28 0.
0.
S 0
2!0.
B4 0.
64 0.
60 0.
SO 0
64 0.
no.
.00;10'S
Clear
Cloudy
Cloud V
001 6 H
oo- as
Calgary
Chicago
lenver
Dea Moines
Uuluth
Eureka
Galveston
Helena
Jacksonville. ...
Kannas City
Marshfield
Montreal.
New Orleans. . . .
New York
North Head
Phoenix
Porstello
Portland. .......
Roseburg
Hacramento. . .
8U Louis
St. Paul
8alt Lake
Han Plego
Fan Francisco. . .
Hpokans
Tanoma
Tatoosh Island. .
Walla Walla....
Washington
Winnipeg. .
14IW
Clear
Clear
I 3W
XT
'Cl.ae
I w
N
IB
4'SW
NB
txw
4. aw
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
PC eloudv
Clear
Clear
IClear
Cloud
I10SW
4 3
4!J
Clear
Pt cloudy
Clourfv
08126 SW
Mil
00 th
A3 IS P
W
SB
Clear
Clear
Ol'ltSW
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
.041 41
00 6 f
oo . :
w
B
VW
Clear
02!l'W
Cloud
00 NW
.00 4 S
oo';o sw
2 tO 9
.001 I SB
001 I S
024 4 W
Clear
Pt cloud
Clear
CleaS
Icieaf
Rain
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
WEATHER CONDITIONS- -A
new disturbance .made lta appearance
this morning off Vanoouver Island and
storm warnings were ordered at Blaine.
Pelllngham Bay, Btrau or rues, (irays I
Harbor and at tne month of the Columbia 1
The Imperial
Oregon's Greatest Hotel
ISO Booms, 104 Suites, With Private
-R.eka
ITEW FEBXPSOOF BTJILDIU'Cr
Moderate Rates.
Jftfl Metsclan ft Sons, Props.
PORTLAND HOTEL
Fifth
DESIRABLE
tarmmoj s-ept. uo.
rarvATH
fs-ka-35E
ffOTEIj C
HOTEL LENOX
H. D. mm V. H. JORGSUfSKS.
Pleas, a a a atsrra.
CORNER 3d AND MAIN STS
'e and Cold Waters,
sac Dlatanse Pfeea
I tSrary Room.
RATES
f51.00 and t7p
2t-a HOTEL CORNELIUS
31:? unnsiP rir wn rnME Portland. Or.
HOUSE OF
One 14
mi
I r.""
THE BOWERS HOTEL
1
Si 5 v iduJ-'-.
i1 :t
7 r
at 7-1S A. M. At P. M. the warnings
were extended to Include all the remain
Ins Pvigot Sound seaports. The following;
maximum wind velocities occurred during
the afternoon: Tatoosh Island. 68 miles
south; North Head, 60 miles southeast; Se
attle 43 -miles southwest, and Tacoma. 30
miles southwest. The wind was blowing at
Blaine at 1 P. M. at an estimated velocity
of SO miles from the southeast. The rain
fall In the last 24 hours has been unusually
light for such a severe storm and confined
to Northwestern Oregon snd Western ah
Ingtun. There are no storms of note In
the Eastern States, but light snow has fallen
In the Lake Region and the Upper Ohio
Valley. The temperatures are below normal
In the Lake Region and In tho Upper Mis
sissippi Valley, but nearly everywhere else
In the United States It Is warmer than usual
at this season of the year.
The conditions are favorable for rain
Tuesday in Northwestern Oregon. Washing
ton and Northern Idaho, with lower tem
peratures In Eastern Washington and orth-
ern Idano. turn buiu w " ' ,,:
will prevail In Washington and at the mouth
of the coiumoia mvcr.
FORECASTS.
-Portisnd and vicinity Rain; southwest
erly winds. . ,v.., -.
Oregon rair, exv ; .
Hon; high southwesterly winds along the
no-n - w,".. n Ttoin: cooler east portion;
high southwesterly winds.
Idaho Fair south; rain, probably part
snow north portion; colder north portion.
.UVV J-
-nnac.s rield-classes. barometers.
hydrometers, microscopes, scientific ap-
. ... i j ru.l,. APn e.
iHraiilH. ntiii'iniii'-nii"Tnv.
SJEETTNU NOTICES.
WASHINGTON" LODGE, NO,
48 A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication this (Tuesday)
evening. 7:30. East Sth and
Burnside. M. M. degree. Visit
ors welcome. Order W. M.
J. H. KICHMU.u, Dtciitw.
..8AA"' ,:, V. inVlfl.d and all
Tne lunerai lujiiihi...- - - . T
other members are requested to meet at L.
O. O. F. Hall. 1st ana aiuct ' .'"Zi
n. , ..n .h.n. tn attend the funeral
of Brother C.' O. Morene. Visiting members
Invited to attend. -jo .
OREGON COUNCIL. ROYAL
ARCANUM, meets at the Audi
torium. 2u8 Third street, the
Drst snd third Tuesdays of
each month, at 8 P. M. Visitors
cordially welcome.
O. O. HALL. Secretary.
Care Honeyman Hardware Co.
PORTLAND CHAPTER. O. E. SJ
Stated communication this (Tues
day) evening, at 334 Russell, 8
P M. Social. By order of W. M.
ANNIE E. COOTE. Sec.
I V, Hjn& ' . ' 1 - "
bldg.. by K. L. of 6., Anchor CounciL o-
vsmber ZL, Admission .
!'?S?::'fiSSsy
Jtt
' in
The largest and most magnificent
hotel in Portland; unsurpassed in
elegance of accommodations or
excellence of cuisine. European
plan $1.50 per da and upward.
O. X. KACTMAXJf. Maawsatb
m : laws m !
i
NEW PERKINS
and "Washington Sts.
SUITES FOB PERMANENT
00-
CUPANCY AT REDUCED RATES.
A Hotel in the very heart of Portland's business
activity. Moderate price restaurant in conection.
Modern in every respect Rates $1.00 and up.
L. Q. Swetland, Mgr. 0. H. Shafer, Asst. Mgr.
(AHLTON
Portland
" Oregon
Fourteenth and Washington Sts.
This Thoroughly Modern,
Absolutely Fireproof
Hotel
Offers Unexcelled Service,
Comfort and Convenience
at Moderate Rates.
200 Rooms - - 120 Bathrooms
Every room faces the street.
Bus meets all trains and steamers.
G. 0. LARM, Manager.
HOTEL RAMAPO
Cor. Fourteenth and Washington
Kerr Hotel, Elesaaitly Irnrmlahce.
Rates 31 and Up
SPECIAL. BATES FOB FERMAMBINT
European Plan.
Take any car at Depet and traasfe as
Washlnartoa
TH. 12. rOLKt. PHOPB1RTOH.
baths.
WELCOME
ninenrir electric bus meets
all trains. A high-class, modern hotel
In the heart of the theater and shop
ping: district. One block from any car
line. 1 per day and up. European plan.
E. P. MORRIS. Prop. H. E. FLETCHER, Mgr.
ChanKeof Management Announcement. Spe
cial Winter Kates In Effect Nov. 11, 1811.
Single rooms, transient, without
bath : 11.00 up
Single rooma, transient, with prl-
vate bath 12 up
Table d'hote breakfast 60
Table d'hote lunch .60
Table d'hote dinner l.nu
Also a la Carte Menu.
Only Flrat-Claae Hotel In Portland Featnr
Inc American Plan. Urop In and Talk:
Over Onr Attractive Permanent Mates to
t-ainillrs and Slnarle People for the Winter.
Private dinner parties, luncheons, teas and
banquets given personal attention. Perfect
service in all departments. More Homelike
Than Hotel-like, yet with all the advan
tages and comforta of hotel service at ex
tremely low rates. K. P. WILLIAMS, Msrr.
Eleventh and Stark Sta Portland, Oregon.
MEETING NOTICES.
A. AND A. S. RITE, AINS
WOItTH CHAPTER OF ROSE
CROIX NO. 1. Regular meet
ing in auditorium. Scottish Rite
Cathedral, this evening at 8
o'clock. Work In 18th degree,
By order wise master.
HASSALO LODGE. NO. IS. L O. O. P.
Members are notified to meet In our halt at
1-30 o'clock tomorrow (Tuesday) to attend
the funeral of our late brother, Claus A.
Anderson, which will be held In Flnley's
chapel, at 2 P. M. Interment Rlvervlew
Cemetery: Visiting brothers Invited to at
t.na F. COZENS. Sec
FUNERAL NOTICE.
MORENE At the family residence. 26T
Fourteenth street N Charles O. Morene.
beloved husband of Anna Morene. Funeral
services will bo held today (Tuesday).
November 21. at 1:30 P. M.. f rom the
I O O. F- Temple, corner First and Alder
streets. Interment Rlvervlew Cemetery.
Friends and acquaintances respectfully In
vited to attend. Remains at Pearson's
' chapel until lO A. M.
O'MEARA The funeral services of th lata
George O'Meara will be held today at
Dunning & McEntee's ohapel at S P. M.
Remains will be taken to Rosamond, 111.,
for burial.
SMITH At 426 East Morrison street, James
Smith, aged 60 years. Funeral will take
place from the parlors of the East Side
Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder street
and East Sixth street, tomorrow (Wed
nesday). Nov. 22. at 2 P. M. Friends
respectfully Invited. Interment Lone Fir
Cemetery.
SPAULDING The funeral services of Ed
ward Spauldlng will be held at the family
residence. 112S Hawthorne avenue at 10
A M today (Tuesday). Friends invited.
Services at the grave private.
ANDERSON' The funeral services of Claus
A Anderson will be held at Flnley's
chape" at 2 P. M. today (Tuesday).
Friends invited. Interment Rlvervlew
Cemetery Services at the grave under
the auspices of Hassalo Lodgs No. 15, L
O. O. F- ! '
TON8ETH FLORAL CO..
MAKUCAM BLDQ.
phones. Maln61U2 :A110S.
' Dunning McEntee, Funeral Directors,
HH and 1'lne. Phone Main 430. Lady as-
.i.tantOfllce of County Coroner.
A R. ZELLEB CO.. 681 Williams ase.
Phone East 1088. O 1088, Lady attendant.
" ... a. orfx- r .1 I ( n .1 1 ... n
jjmdj attendant. Phone Main 9. A 1599.
. . . . M t tC I 1 , 1 w .
Eun ASH nvuia.i -. h.ii.m. . -.. - .
ors. 20 8d St. Lady assistant. Fhone M. BO.
to F. 8. Dunning. Inc. E. 62. R 2J2S.
BUth. East 781, B 1888. Lady assistant.
AMTTSEMENTS.
.A DRAMATIC Hn
HEILiG Tth and Taylar.
Phones Main 1 and A 1123
Tonight 8:15
T'm'rw Night
Special Price
Mat. Tomorrow
Wm. A. Brady Presents
Jules Eckert Geodman's Play
"MOTHER"
CWrltten by a Portland Boy)
KATIE PUTNAM In Title Role.
Evenings Lower floor 11.50, $1; bal
cony, rows SI. 6 cows 75c, 11 rows,
60c: gallery 35c, 25c.
Tomorrow's matinee Lower floor $1,
7Bc; balcony, 5 rows 75c. In rear, first
E rows Sue; gallery 35c 25c
Seats Now Selling.
SEAT SALE TODAY. .
HP I I Y g- THEATER
A-j 1 lLi 1 V 7th and Taylor
Phones: Main 1; A 1122.
t NIGHTS, BEGINNING THURSDAT.
Special Price Matinee Saturday.
Henry B. Harris Presents
James Forbe's Comedy Hit
"THE COMMUTERS"
Evening Lower floor 11.50, II: bal
sny, 6 rows II, I rows 75c 11 rows SOo;
gallery 85c, 25c
Saturday matinee II, 75c SOo. 85c
35c
a3Jr".IV PlffV Mal"AMe
--rA..X iJLX. c, T Baker, Mrs-
Morrison and 11th Sts.
TONIGHT. ALL WEEK.
Matinees Wednesday (Bargain Day). Mo.
Saturday. 25c SOc
WHEN" KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN IXOWEB,
With Anna Day as Mary Tudor, Supported
by an excellent company. Magnificent scenlo
production. Evening Prices. 25c BOc 75o.
LOO. Next Week "Checkers."
Bungalow Theater
Special Thank giving Week Attraction.
Opening next Sunday Matinee A gorgeous
production of Jos. Howard's great musical
comedy success,
"THE GOLDEN GIRL."'
FIRST TIME HERE.
Evening prices, 2Bc. SOc 75c 11.00. Matrass
HBO. 50c Seat sale opens Thursday.
A lUHl A lOTS
K atAXOoLa SVEBT BAY
THEATER 1IW5-5&.7SI
WEEK NOVEMBER 20. Johnny The Kays
Emma. In "The Band Master," Mr. and
Mrs. Jack MoGreevy, Les Fracd-Nad, Lano-ton-Lucler
Co., Knnte Erickson, Mile. De
FalUeres, The Seebacks. Evening Prlcee .
15o, 25c, SOc, 75c Dally Matinee, 15o, 6o,
60c Holiday Matinees Ntglit Prices,
Matinee Every Day.
ess
Sullivan Oonsldlna,
stnnvg , .iiiio....
WEEK NOVEMBER lO. Warren Sermonr,
Dunbar and Turner, Le Baaquo Qtiaxtet, The
Falcons, The Three Bannans, Tom SmlUi,
Grandascopc Prices loo and 25c. t
ARTA-SES
" TTneqnalled Vaadevllle.
WEEK NOVEMBER 20. Grand opening of
Portland's newest, moat beautiful and ab
solutely fireproof TBUdeville theater. Seventh
and Alder streets. Sign or Raul Perelrs, The
Davis-GledMU Co., The Telegraph Four,
Kudolphe and Daree, H. Guy Woodward.
Augmented Orchestra. Pantaescope, Utlroy,
Haynes A Montgomery.
Matinee Pally. Curtain 8:80. T:SO and 9.
LYRIC
THEATER
FOURTH
AND STARK
ft-xirvrwrvrrirvri NnVF.fRER 20.
The Keating A Flood Musical Comedy Co. in
"THE JOLLY WIDOW." With a Good Cast
and a Large Chorus.. Matlnnes Iolly at
2:30; Two Performance Nightly, 7:30, 8:16.
VZOVl M WW i.ium . - J , ' . -
Friday Night, Chorus Girls' Contest After
Each performance.
Prices, 15o and 25o.
FIFTH ASM'AL
HORSE SHOW
FRIDAT NIGHT, SATTJRDAT
NIGHT, SUNDAY MATINEE,
NOVEMBER 24 AND 25.
KRAMER'S RIDING ACADEMY,
Sixteenth and Jefferson.
. Tickets $1.00 and $2.00.
SEATS NOW SELLING
At Rows fc Martin, 828 Washington
Street.
AUCTIOjr SALES TODAY.
Tomorrow, at the Blsslnger residence. 773
Marshall St., near S3d st. Furniture, etc.
at 10 A. M. Baker & Crowell, auctioneers.
At Baker's Auction House. 152 Park st.
Furniture, etc. at 10 A. M.
At 10 A. M. at 85 N. 17th St.. furnishings
of 9-room house. J. T. Wilson, -auctioneer.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Daily or Sunday.
Per Line.
One time J
Same ad two consecutive times -
Same ad three consecutive times SOo
Same ad six or seven consecutive times. . 60
Kemittanoea must accompany out-of-town
"when one advertisement Is not run In con
secutive Issues th one-time rate applies.
Six words count as one line on cash ad
vertisements and no ad counted tor leas
lhJ thari'e!""or book advertisements the
charge will be based on the actual number
of lines appearing In the paper regardless
of the number of words In each line.
In New Today all advertisement sn
charged by measure only. 14 lines to thi
""situations Wanted, Male.
Situations Wanted, temale.
The above rates apply to advertisements
under "New Today" and all other classifica
tions excepting the following:
Oreeonian will accept claIBed advertise
ments over the telephone, providing the ad
vertiser is a subscriber to either phone. No
prices will be quoted over the phone, bus
bill will be rendered the following ,,
Whether subsequent advertisements will ba
accented over the phone depends upon the
promptness of the payment . of telephone ad
vertisements, situation Wanted and Per
sonal advertisements will not be accepted
over the telephone. Order, for one In
sertion onJy will be accepted for "Houses
fo" Kent, Furniture for Sale," 'luunes
Opportunftles." "Rooming-houses'' and
Wanted to Rent."
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
OFFICE CITY HALL. Main 693, A 758.
HUMANE OFFICER. Sergeant Crate.
Residence. 24 E. 24th N. East 4779.
R A. Dunmlre. Res 836 Wasco St.
W. G. Eaton. Res. 73 E. 16th. East 1783.
Horse Ambulance. A 6101. Pr. Ex. 4.
Nights. Sundays and Holidays. A 6165; Pn,
Ex. 4. Trunk 7.
NEW TODAY.
21st and Glisan
60x100, with 2 houses; some Income;
east front; on North 21st near Glisan!
fine apartment site. Price, $10,000.
GRUSSI& BOLDS
31 Board of Trade Bldg., 4th and Oak,
Mortgage Loans 5
For the Larger Amounts.
EDWARD E. GOUDEI.
Lewla Building.
' MORTGAGE LOANi
CC JOHN E. CRONAN, 7GL
COLLIS, BERRIDGE THOMPSON,
PUBUC ACCOUNTANTS, AUDITORS,
824 Worcester Block. Phone Main 6537.
A WHOLE block for sale on East 86th at.
at a bargain; am non-resident; will taka
$3000. F 596. Oregonian.