IS
GIPSY DENOUNCES
OREGON DIVORCES
Evangelist Says Bible Is Use
less When One Out of Dozen
Couples Separate.
CHIEF SLOVER IS HEARD
(ontrrl )rrlnir Sermon Id lllm
in Iloturn JO ll Had Sulc
lrm lrnl Who Walk lo
I'latform With lllm.".
C.lnT (1MITH I-KOr.RAJOIK FOR .
ruitre uavs.
rrW"7-
,j , valine lor men eolr.
mrni T'.iater.
j ,. j Min lor otn onlr.
Ta r' escle.
X .10 P. M. Cmtrtt snsetlna. Tsb-
trmc.
aaterday.
3 I m M"lnr for youna people
r.in i ana SO r old. Tsb
erntele. Hand sr.
S P. M. Men onlr. Iittniwi.
T.30 P. . Tabernacle.
Plvr-rre law of trie "tate " H
seriated 'lrr Smith in the taber
nacle last nlalil.
-I condemn It wholesale." tie de
clared "your cheap state law. wh'rh
not r- Uw of Ood. ln l you talk
,bm.t bellein In Christ while you i o
through a tlif.p dttrorre court. . God
r- us from playlna: at . relll-n.
Vhat's th grrnt of all your opn rti
M... ..f all your missionary work in
J-eth-n l.irda. when you ha one di
vorce tn er-ry 11 mairlaa-eeT You must
bow In holy rr-nr to mar
riase tie. Voti won t Ilka this, but I
h. r, t. say . 1 am not here to
i. l-ase you. I am here to pleas him.
The eram-lt told two atorlea of
conversion, on of a woman In Seattle,
who had d-rerted her huaband for an
aartnl'v. She decided In the Seattle
v.trllr. to so back to her huaband If
b. woul.l hre bar. Utpsr Smith said
he re.-eived a letter yesterday from
lia s't.rlnaer. secretary of the joun
Vom.in a Christian Aaaoclatlon In Seat
tle in-lnstnc a copy of a letter from
the woman's husband, which aald: "Tell
her If aha will coma back I will re
ceive her with open arm, for 1 "
Joyed her eer since aha went away. If
t;od lias fortlyen her. I will."
Vasjsaaa 91a Heealled.
The ot:ier narrative was of tha once
fjmou, Wltkle cae. In Knajlaad. Tha
evanvellst went to the Vounc Women a
Christian Association, ha aald. at tha
call of a woman who aald aha had a
confession to make, C.lpsr Smith told
her atie had better tell it to her mother
first, but she inflated that ba hear her.
and advise her aa to what to do. The
evancellet said:
-She aald. "Kid you read tha Hale
raer Tea." I anawered. "but yoo ara
rever the arlrl. Tea I am." aha re
I'lled. "Wl'WIe was a brilliant young theo
Wl. al stud-r.i. a maater of art, atudy
tns; In K.llnimran for tha ministry, and
thi a-trl bad fathered her child on to
TVllkl. althouich ha waa aa Innocent
a a Uod a book. She took her caaa
thro.iich three court, won In each, and
lie waa hounded from aoclety. for a
wronic-iocr In tha old country la ostra
naed. She .aid. 'Wllkle la Innocent.
-I ald. "Mow did you brand him"
She aald. Tha father of my baby
and I had been enlaced for three yeara.
Wllkle waa on rlaltln terms, and my
mother sumrestcd Wllkle. I grasped
for It like a drowning man for a atraw.
I want peace."
W ceased Mmm ABara.
-Then you muat take the brand off
Wllkle aa publicly aa you put It on.'
1 aald. M . . .,
-But Scotland will and ma to Jan.
and If Scotland doesn't. Wllkle will.'
-"N. yer mind.' I could not make my
tiieaaaKe any llfthter If I would. Sho
aald. - I luf neyer dared touch tha
monev he. ha had to pay. My con-rcl-nce
oultln"t let me do that. She
took the ca-e back Into court.
-tne dav. In liaaaL a man entered the
atudy where, I waa. aaked to apeak to
me In private, and turned the. key In
the door For once I waa frightened.
He atood for a moment and hla whole
frame wa contulwd. The he Jumped
at me. xaylnic. "Man. man. 1 am W llkla.
The evan-llt a teat waa the etory
tf the d-llvcrance of Paul and Sllaa
from Jull with a great earthquake, re
orde,l In Anta. Ha aald the reaaon Paul
tuld the Jailnr he muat believe waa be
cause be watf an InfideL
IIM Faith Daaaalac
-But there la a faith which aavea
and a faith which damne." he added,
calling attention to the etory. In the
aame chapter, of the "damael poaaeaaed
with a iirxt of divination." "She al
ready twileved. but ltwaa the Devil
wno apoae iiiruuu " "
gelKt. "and Paul commanded the Devil
in fhrlst'a name to come out of her.
n-w Mmlul In a Jail In
M If" - -
i. - ... hi. h. t momenta, will
.imrnnt nw. -
not tell you he bellevea It la beat to be
good. nut nia in . .
l,.m to do anything which would keep
Mm out of JalL We take the text from
tta setting and that one. John :le. and
tiurl It Indiacrtmlnately. Believe, be
lieve, believe Tea. believe, but be
,eve and be aaved; believe and do. Put
Jeaua In the right place tn your heart.
Do the atrlpe waahlng. aa the Jailer did
for I'aul and Sllaa."
At the cloae of the eervlce a man
rame forward bringing a friend. He
aald he had atolen 2 from him. but
that aa a reault of Oypay Hmltha aer
mon be had returned It.
( kief lever aka.
rhl-f of Police Slover waa called to
t!ie platform laat night, and aald:
-I Jut want to aay to you people
that I have Invested all I have In thla
bu.lneaa. It paya- It paya wonder
fully. Jut the Interest keepa yeu la
hla life, and you gt the prtnclpaJ
by and by."
Jotn Flynn. ' yaar. old. white ef
alr but ettll able to make hlmaelf
Jiear'd by the thouaanda gathered In
the tabernacle, apoke for a ahort time,
aavlng he waa converted when IT
veara old. that be llatened to John
t.rundy preach, and had never regret
ed hla deciaton.
-If I can do that at 5 I will make
the devil alt up." aald Glpay Smith.
- The evangelist then read a letter,
telling of a man out of work, who In
tended to Join the Army, who called
voon a Toung Men a Christian Aeeoda
lion eecretary. waa given a poaitlon.
was converted, and had Droogoi 2a
more to the Inquiry room.
The lecture. 'From Ulpay Tent to
TiilpH will he given at the tabernacle
Monrtar night. The ticket are on sale
at the Young Men s Christian Associa
tion, Toung Women'e Christian Aaao
clatlon, Sherman. Clay A Co. and at the
tabernacle. There are tooO reeerved
eeata. a large part of which are already
aold.
GI
PSY AfiAIXST KTE CARS
KvangrlNt and B. S. Jowwlyn S
Danger In Owl Service-.
Glpay Smith and B. R Joeselyn. presi
dent of the Portland Railway, Light Je
Power Company: were the principal
speakers at the Progreaalve Buslneaa
Men s luncheon at the Portland Hotel
yesterday noon. Both discussed the
moral points Involved In the establish
ment of an "owl" car service.
-A pabllc-servlce corporation of to
day." aald Mr. Josaelyn. -la Buffering
not so much for the alna of today aa
for the alna of our forebeara. There
waa a time when these concerns. In the
main, were deserving of all the con
demnation heaped upon them. But a
turn haa been taken, either through ne
cessity or force, or both, and I believe
It would be hnrd to find one such to
day. -With regard to the owl service,
which It la propoaed to eatabllah by
putting a car on each line at 1:J0 A. M..
It la the purpose to try the experiment
and If the buslnena will warrant It. to
put on another car at l.SO A. M-. and If
thla provea equally successful, to con
nect with an hourly service during the
real of the night. There la a moral
aide to the question of "owl" service
which I believe it would pay all to con
alder deeply. I am free to say that I
believe an "owl- service will cause dis
orderly houses to flourish more than
they do now. gambling-houses to have
more patrons and the man downtown to
linger a little longer with existing
Vires.""
Gipsy Smith, who was late In appear
ing at the luncheon, owing to prevloua
engagementa. came in while Mr. Josae
lyn was dlactisslng the "owl" car eervlce.
and when called jipon to speak aald:
"Mr. Josaelyn haa certainly given mo
a good atart, for 1 am In favor of going
home early. It la better for all of you
to get home and talk with your chil
dren and get acquainted with your fam
ily. You may away too long as It la
know. What we want in inia cuunwj
Is more home life, more getting arouna
the fireside and more of the spirit of
Christ. Lata hour and untimely visi
tations work hardships upon the home,
ao I am against the owl' service. I am
acalnst anything that takes the man
away from his borne.
"I want to say to all you business
men that Portland la a wonderful city
and the business men here seem to
want to hear more of what I have to
aay. Thla la the fourth time that I
have addressed a business men's club
and your buslnea-i men have been ao
keen and so Interested In what I have
to aay aa to my mission (and my mis
sion la only the word of Christ) that
J believe that Portland Is unexampled
for Ita right-down good Christian spirit.
If the buslnesa men of Portland take
an interest in my mlaalon and my words
you have a glortoua future before you.
Do not fritter It away by evil acta and
wronadolng."
Rev. Benjamin Toung and C. Jf.
Wonaeott. of the Toung Men'a Christian
Association, also made a few brief re
mark. B. F. Boynton waa the chair
man of the day. It waa announced that
a banquet would be eerved at the Com
mercial Club December 21 to the Gov
ernors of Oregon. Washington and
Idaho on their return from their East
ern trip. Resolutions favoring the
Bennett Greater Portland plana were
adopted.
I.lKht-Flngcred Gentry at Work.
At the very door of the "Inquiry
room" at the Olpsy Smith tabernacle,
an unreajenerated pickpocket piled hla
trade. Wednesday, choosing for hla only
known victim a member of the clergy
who had been laboring within. Rev.
I. IS. Monroe. pastor of Calvary
Baptist Church, reported to the police
that hla pocketa had been picked, and
he believea that the Job waa done aa
he pressed through the crowd at the
door of the "Inquiry room." A purse
containing II waa all that waa lost
Store Clerka to Il Addrraaed.
Julius Meter, of the firm of Meter
Frank, sent a request to Gipsy Smith
yeaterday that he apeak to the Bales
men and saleswomen of the department
atore at o'clock tonight. Gipsy Smith
consented. About luv of the store
clerks will assemble aa soon aa the
store closes tonight. Gipsy Smith will
apeak for 15 minutes. At the women'a
meeting In the Tabernacle yeaterday
afternoon the evangelist expressed his
appreciation for the opportunity to ad
dress the department-store employe.
Attcll firsts Colored Man.
NEW TORK, Nov. It. Abo Attell.
featherweight champion, gave Leo
Johnson, who claimed the colored
featherweight title, a bad beating here
tonight. In the fifth, one of Johnson's
seconds threw a towel Into the ring,
but Johnson kicked It out. protesting
that he waa strong enough to continue,
but the referee stopped the bout, which
waa acheduled for ten rounda.
Gipsy Smith's
(Writ tea. for
"I don't believe In revivals." How
often wn hear these words spoken by
those who profess to be Christians! I
want to ask
t Yi A A nannnl
f - who Bar this If
..n tney understand
f rJ1y what they
v? r eaylng.
I ' v ' "I dont b-
j J - - J that nean7 You
I " - are aaytng. "'I
V -, r don't believe In
the quickening
and deepening
of tha spiritual
life of the
church of God.
I don't believe
In the rekind
ling of the fires
which have
burned low. I
Olpay ttaahb. don.t beUeT, 1
the renewing of the consecration of the
Individual christian life. I don't believe
In the extension of tho kingdom of
God. I don't believe In the return of the
prodigal. In the conversion of sinners.
I don't believe In making glad
tha heart of God. I don't believe In the
songa of the angala over thoae who re
pent. I don't believe In the culmina
tion of the worka of the cross. I don't
believe In the completion of the re
demption of the world. I have no sym
pathy or passion for those who are lost,
and no desire to aeek and save them."
Remember, a revival of pure and un
defiled religion means all tha former
things, and for the professing Chris
tian to aay I don't believe In a revi
val" la to take oppoalte sides from
Ood. Some of you have been anting
aa well aa saying your faith In the
most emphatlo manner In the last two
weeks.
You have been heard to say "I don't
believe In revivals." Now let me aay
to you. you and the devil agree. The
devil does not believe In a revival.
Jesus Christ does. lie hung on Calvary,
that cruel cross, between two thieves,
to make a revival possible, and when
you aay yoo have no faith In or sym
pathy with a revival, you are con
l r V
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, NOVE3IBER 24. 1911.
WASHINGTON STILL
LEADS IN LUMBER
Oregon Will Close Year in
Third Rank if Rate of In
crease Continues.
EAST SHOWS FALLING OFF
Douglas Kir, Xext to Yellow Pine,
I Sjeclc Most Heavily Drawn
I'pon, Only Ten States Ke-
porting Output.
OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Nov. 13. The State of Wash
ington produced more than one-tenth
of all th lumber manufactured In the
United Statea In 1S10. according to fig
ures made public by tho Census Bureau
today. Washington la now the lead
ing lumber atate In the Union, and has
been alnce 1905. Louisiana ranks sec
ond. Mississippi third and Oregon
fourth. All theso states except Mis
sissippi show material lncreaae of pro
duction for 1910 over 130, and If the
rate of increase In Oregon continue
throughout 1911. the present year will
clone, with Oregon In third place.
All the) lumber atates of tho West
show Increasing production In 'recent
years, while the old lumber statea of
the East ahow a falling off tn produc
tion. The following table glvea the
production of Weetern atates for 1910
and 1909. as shown by the Census Bul
letin: Production ( V ft.
board measure).
flxmtr 1!1'. lOOO.
Wa.hlnston .nt.-.!2 J.VU.ai;
Orecon 2I.-4.K.U l.s.91S
California I.8.-.4.8M l.J-"T
,sho 7I.V1X4 H4S.K00
Montana S1.0M SU8.5S.2
Discussing' tho production of lumber
In 1910, the Census Bulletin, Issued to
day says: ,
"Tho reported production of lumber
In tho United States during 1910 was
40 01S.2S2 M feet board measure, aa
against 44.509.71 M feet In 1909. S3.
iJ4.S9 M feet In 1901 and 40.S54.1S4
it feet In 1907.
Pacific Coast Iaereaaea.
"Of the four principal lumber regtons.
the decrease during the past four years
has been greatest In New York and the
New England statea. and less marked In
the Lake atatea. while the Southern
atatea and the Pacific Coaat group,
which are the newest centers of lum
ber manufacturing activity, have stead
ily Increased their production. In 1907
New York and the New England statea
contributed per cent of the total cut.
as against (.2 per cent In 1910; the
Lake atatea supplied 1J.0 per cent In
107 and 12.i per cent In 1910: while
40.J per cent of the total was reported
from the Southern statea In 1907 and
4J. per cent In 1910. The cut of the
Pacific Coaat states Increased from J.
per cent of the total In 1907 to 18. per
cent In 1910.
The relative prominence of the South
ern group sjf states In lumber produc
tion has been maintained during many
years owing to the continuous and
rapid development of the Induatry In
the western portion of this region-, thus
making up for Its decline in the east
ern and older .lumber atates of the
group.
"The softwoods supplied 31.1S0.S3S M
feet board measure, or 77. per cent of
the total production In 1910. while the
hardwooda contributed 8.857. 426 M feet,
or 22.1 per cent.
Dawglaa Fir Becoai la Importance
"Douglaa fir waa the apecles next to
yellow pine drawn upon moat heavily aa
lumber material during 1910. The pro
duction from this wood amounted to
i. 203. 614 M feet, or IS per cent of the
total cut from all species. Only 10
statea reported an output of Douglaa fir
lumber In 1910, Washington alone sup
plying 1.259. 246 M feet, or 62.C per cent
of the total from thla apecles.
"Oak, by far the most Important
hardwood cut Into lumber In the
United States, supplied material for
1.622.098 M feet of lumber In 1910. and
ranked third In point of production.
The manufacture of oak lumber Is
widely distributed among the states,
an output from this species of timber
having been reported by 27 statea In
the past year. Nevertheless, the pro
duction of oak lumber la to a consid
erable extent centered In West -Virginia.
Kentucky, and Tennessee, where
nearly 85 per cent of the output In 1910
waa manufactured. The cut of white
pine In 1910 waa 8.352,183 Id feet. Min
nesota alone reporting 1.280.239 M feet,
mora than 38 per cent of tha total.
While the production of hemlock lum-
Daily Sermon
The Oregontaa.)
demning yourself ont of yonr own lips.
for "If any man have not the spirit of
Christ he Is none of his."
There are hundreds of church mem
bers who haven't been near the Taber
nacle since this mission began, simply
because they have no heart or desire
for these things, and, mind you. the
saving of the people of your city from
sin to grace ie very near to God's
heart. lie has been In the Tabernacle,
night by night, and In the noon meet-'
Ings, seeking out thousands of broken
Uvea and sinful hearts, and he has been
turning them to himself, healing their
wounda. breaking their chains, snap
ping their fetters, making them free
and new creatures, bringing them Into
fellowship with himself.
There haa been Joy In heaven. An
gels have been near. Saints have been
cheered aa their prayera have been an
awered. and earth and heaven have
united In Joy unapeakable and full of
glory becauae of Christ's finding hla
own.
You. many of you, who profess to
be his, and call yourselves by his name,
have been absent. You were not there
to welcome your Lord and to rejoice
In hla victory over eln and the devil.
Tha finding of his own. the extension
and peopling of his kingdom has been
nothing to you. The coming home of
the prodigal, for whom Christ died,
from the mountains, of sin and despair,
haa no attraction for you.
You were at the card-table, the
dancehall. the theater, the social cir
cle. You were preoccupied. You
have no love, no sympathy, no passion,
no pity, no service for the lost, and for
the Lord of the loot, which means sim
ply this, that you have no Christ, al
though you are a church member. You
have no part with him if you have not
his spirit. Some day he will say to
you: 'I was down there In Portland In
November, 1911, seeking my lost.- Tou
profess to love ma. Where were you
at that time? Give an account of your
self." What will you sayT How will
you feel when he looks at you before
an assembled world? The assembled
unlverae will hear him say to you: "Aa
ye did It not unto one of the least of
these, my brethren, ye did It not to
me."
The Revolution in Player-Piano
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De lS L This instrument contains seven distinct features of
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Specially ea3y terms of payment will be made in order to dispose of all of these
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EILERS MUSIC HOUSE
The Nation's Largest Dealers, Now at Seventh and Alder.
ber was reported from 17 states during
the past year, more tfcan two-thtrds of
the total output of I.SM6.129 M feet was
cut In the three atates of Wisconsin.
Michigan and Pennsylvania, ranking In
the order named."
Centralis Primary December 18.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Nov. 23. (Spe
cial.) Mr.yor Guerrler last night set
December IS as the date for the pri
mary election for nominating candi
dates for Mayor and Commissioners to
serve under the commission form of
government adopted in Centralla Mon
day. The final election will be held
December 2.
DAILY METEOROI.OC.ICAI. REPORT.
PORTLAND. Or.. Nov. 2S. Maximum
temperature. 49 Uearees; minimum. 84 de
rreea. Klver reading; at 8 A. M.. 4.8 feet;
chanite In laat 24 hours. .8 foot fall. Total
raknfali (5 P. M. to ft P. M. ). none: total
since September 1, 1911. 8.72 inches: nor
mal. lo.Stf Inches: deficiency. 1.6T inches.
Total sunshine November 23. 54 minutes;
poemble. 9 hours. 1'J minutes. Barometer
(reduced to sea level), S".S7 Inches. .
THE WKATHfcK.
Wind I
State of
Wast ban
Boise
Boston
Calrarjr ,
Chicaso
Denver ...
Des Moines
Duluth
Eureka
Galveiton
Helena
Jacksonville....
Kansas City....
Mnrahfleld
Montreal
New Orleans...
New York
North Head....
Phoenix ...
Pocateilo. ......
Portland
Roeeburff. ......
Sacramento. . ...
St. Louis
St. Paul
("alt Lake
San Iso
San Francisco. .
Rpokane
Tacoma
Tatooth Island.
Walla Walla...
Waahlnston ....
4i 0.
4110.
44 0.
84 O.
45 0.
24 0.
20 0.
RJO.
70O,
80 O
T4't
8" O.
60'O.
84 .
' 0
4S'0.
411 i.
T'-'O,
ISO.
41' O
Ml O.
J O
84 O
20 0
44 0
7 O
81 0
42 0
51 10
4 0
4i 0
2 0.
00. I.
OO10
(0 12
02 IK
oo! s
ouliiii
ool a'
00 4
01 2
00 8
00 4
001 111
ool 4
oo'io
8n 0
0(V24
0'.;i4
00 4
.00 6
.00 5
OO 4
00 6
41'. 24
OOilS
00 4
.(KM 4
on 8
.00 4
no' '
flljlO
00 4
001 4
NW 'Clear
SW iPt. cloudy
NW'Clear
NWlCioud
W Clear
N Idear
NWlciear
N Iciear
N Pt. cloudy
SW Cloudy
NE (Clear
NWIClear
NWICloudy
SW ISnow
NWICloudy
Cloudy
SB
NW
S
w
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
NWIClear
NWICloudy
NWIClear
SB Iciear
NW'Clear
NE Clear
E Cloudy
Cloudy
E Rain
8 Clear
8 (Cloudy
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The Western high-pressure area haa sep
arated Into two parts, one or which la cen-
The highest point of woman's
happiness is reached only through
motherhood, in the clasping of ber
child within her arms. Yet the
mother-to-be is often fearful of
nature's ordeal and shrinks from
the suffering incident to its con
summation. But for nature's ills
and discomforts nature provides
remedies, and in Mother's Friend
is to be found a medicine of great
value to every expectant mother.
It is an oily emulsion for external
application, composed of ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth
ing effect on those portions of the
Bj-siem involved. It is intended
to prepare the system for the cri
sis, and thus relieve, in great part,
the suffering through which the
mother usually passes. The regu
lar use of Mother's Friend will re
pay any mother in the comfort it
affords before, and the helpful
restoration to health and strength
it brings about after baby comes.
Mother s Friend
is for sale at
J X
a rug s i o r e b.
expectant Mothers which contains
much valuable information, and
many suggestions of a helpful na
ture. BRADFORD REGULATOR CO
Atlanta. Ga,
5
B
STATION B K
If
P .
tral this evening over Utah and the other
over Kansas. A low-presaure area of mod
erate energy Is central north of Montana
and another low-pressure area of similar
character Is central over the Canadian
Province of Ontario. Light rain has fallen In
Western Washington and moderately heavy
rain has fallen In tha Lower Mississippi
Valley. In the Lake region and St. Law
rence Valley snow has occurred. It Is
much colder In the Mississippi Valley and
correspondingly warmer in portions of the
Canadian Northwest. The temperature on
the Paoiflc Slope has remained nearly sta
tionary. The conditions sre favorable for generally
fair weather In this district Friday, with no
marked changea In temperature.
FORECASTS.
Port'and ana vicinity Fair; variable
winds, mostly southerly.
Oregon and Washington Fair; variable
winds, mostly southerly.
Idaho Fair. EDWARD A. BEALS.
ntstrlct Forecaster.
NewspaperAdvertisemsnt
Points Way to Health
I can truthfully say that Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root la a very gjood medicine,
not alone for kidney trouble, but also
for weak and sore back, as well as for
rheumatism.
About a year ago I became 111 and
unable to work, my trouble being; a
lame back. I read of your Swamp
Root In the newspaper and In an Al
manac. Believing; It would do me good,
I went to my druggist, Mr. Skinner,
and purchased a bottle. Finding; relief
In one fifty-cent bottle, I purchased
several more and In a short time was
able . to continue with my work and
am today feeling; well and strong:. I
always recommend Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root to my friends, as I believe It la as
good a medicine as can be found.
AUGUST STRONG.
S414 Washington Ave., No.,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Mr. Skinner makes affidavit that he
sold the Swamp-Root to Mr. Strong;.
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer A Co.,
lIlBKhamlon, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For Yoo
Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Blng-ham-toln,
N. T.. for a sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. Tou will also receive
a booklet of valuable Information, telling-
all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing be sure and mention The
Morning Oregonlan. Regular fifty
cent and one-dollar size bottles for
sale at all drug stores. -
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Dally or Sandfly.
Per XJb.
One lime
Same ad two eonoecatlTe timet
Sane Aj Uureo coiuecutive time 30a
bome md lx or erven consecutive timeo. . . 6a
Remlttmneeo mast accompany out-of-town
order. '
When one adVrtiement U not ran In cob
oocutlve iMiwt Ute one-time rato applies.
Six words count ao one line on caah ad
vertisement and no ad counted for lets
tban two line.
On cbarso or book advertisement the
chare Tffll bo based on the actual number
f line appearing- In the paper regwdles-s
of the number of words In each line.
In New Today all advertisements are
charged by measure only. 14 line to the
inch.
tUuotlona Wanted, Male.
Mi tint, on Wanted, Female.
Tne above rates apply to advertisements
ander "Nrw Today" mud all other Glaoslllca
tloas exceptlnr the following:
Oregon Ian viU accept classified advertise
ment over the telephone, providlns; the ad
vertiser Is a subscriber to either phone. No
price frill be quoted over the phone, but
bill will be rendered the following day.
Whether subsequent advertisements will be
accepted over the phone depend upon the
prompt new of the payment of telephone ad
vertisements. Situation Wanted and Per
sonal advertisements will not be accepted
over the telephone. Orders for one In
sertion only will bo accepted for "Houses
for Kent, Furniture for sale," "Business
Opportunities." Koomlns; -houses' and
Wanted to Rent.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
OFFICE CITY HAtX. Mala SOI. A 7SSa
HliMANK OFFICER, bergeaat Crate.
Residence. 24 E. 24th N. Kait 4770.
K. A. Dunmlre. Re a. 836 Wasco St.
W. a. Eaton. Res. 73 E. 16th. Eaat 1789.
Horse Ambulance. A S101. Pr. Ex. 4.
Nlchta. Sundays and Holidays, a 6183: Pa
Ex. 4. Trunk 1.
AUCTION 8AI.ES TODAY.
At Baker'a Aoctlon Roonu. 152 Park St..
furniture, carpets, etc Sale at 10 A. M..
eharp).
- At Wllaon a Aoctlon Bouse, at ! A at
Furniture. 171-S-5 Svoond street.
Selling
MEETING NOTICES.
CRUSADE COMMAN'DERT.
TJ. D. Regular conclave this
lnston Masonic Hall. Alt Blr
Knights . courtsously Invited
to attend. F. H. NOLTNER,
Recorder.
PORTLAND LODGE No. 58, A.
A. F. and A. M. : Special communi
cations this Frlday) evening, 5
and 7:80 o'clock. Work In M.
M. degree. Vlsltore welcome.
By order W. M. C. M. STEAD
MAX, Sec
MT. TABOR LODGE, NO. 42,
A. F. AND A. M. A stated com
munication this (Friday) evening,
at 7:45 sharp. Work in E. A. de
gree, visitors welcome.
D. R. TOUNG, Sua.
MTHTLE CHAPTER. No. IB. O.
E. 8., Regular meeting this (Fri
day) evening In Masonic Temple at
8 o'clock. jjegreea. visitors cor
dially Invited. By order 'W. M.
JENNIE H. QALLJ3WAT. SBC ,
H ASSAT.O LODGE. No. 15. I. O. O. F..
meets this (Friday I evenlnar at 7:30 o'clock
In Odd Fellows Temple, corner Alder and
Flret streets. Election of officers and work
In the first degree, visitors welcome.
F. COZENS, Sea.
CIGARMAKERS' UNION, NO. 202. Sixth
annual ball Clgarmakers Union, No. 202,
will be held at Chrlstensen'a Hall, 11th and
Tamh.111 sts.. Thanksgiving night, Thursday,
November 30. Gentlemen, Sue; ladles, 2Go.
You ara invited.
MT. HOOD TENT. NO. 17. K. O. T. M.
Meets In the Sehlna-Hlrsch building. SSStt
Washington street, every Wednesday night.
DIED.
WTATT In this city November 22. James
Floyd Wyatt, aged 48 years 7 months and
1 day. Remains at Holman's ChapeL An
nouncement of funeral later.
WILSON At Salem. Or., November 21.
George Wilson, aged 41 years. Remains
at Dunning & McEntee'a parlors. Funeral
notice later.
RUDER November 22 at 162 Page street.
Jacob Ruder, aged 53 years.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
HOLMES At Junction City, Or., November
21, Elizabeth O. Holmes, beloved wife of
R. J. Holmes, mother of James W.. Har
rison P.. Charles P.. Edwin L-, Roscius
H. and Lollta Holmes. Friends invited
to attend funeral services, which will be
held at All-Saints' Episcopal Church,
Twenty-fifth and Savier streets, at 2 P,
M. today (Friday), November 24. Inter
ment in Klverview cemetery.
P.l'GG In this city November 23 at Good
bamarltan Hospital, Nellie E, Kugg, aged
Eli years 1 month and 9 days, beloved wife
of Frank E. Rugg. of 21H8 Hassalo street.
Friends invited to attend funeral services,
which will be held at the Montavllla
Methodist Church, East Eightieth and
East Pine streets, at 11 A. M. tomorrow.
baturday, November 20. interment in
Multr.oman cemetery.
BABCOCK At her late residence. Seaside,
Or., November 23, Sarah R- Babcock, aged
TO years 7 months 3 days. Funeral serv
ices at chapel of the Portland Crematorium
Saturday. November 25, at 2 P. M. sharp.
Friends are respectfully Invited. Hamil
ton, Ontario, papers please copy.
EDMONDS Mrs. EInora, of Mount Tabor.
wife of G. W. Edmonds and mother of
C. Mark Edmonds and Mrs. T. S. Mc-
Danlei, at the home of her daughter, 6i5
Fast Stark street. Funeral at the same
place at 10 o'clock on Saturday morning,
November 25.
TON'SETH FLORAL CO.,
MAKOCAM BUIG.
FLORAL DEMONS.
Phones:. Main 5102; A 11 OS.
Dunning A McEntee. Funeral Directors,
?th and 1'lne. Phone Mala 430. Lady as
sistant, oroce oi county coroner.
A. K- ZELLER CO.. 504 Williams its.
Phone East 1U8H. O 1088. Lady attendant.
F.I) WARD llOLMAN CO.. Funerafitrect-
ors, 2-0 3d st. Lady afslotant. Pbone M. 507.
J. P. FINLEY 60N, 3d and Madison.
Lady attendant. Pbone Main 0. A lo.
EAbT 1S1DE funeral Directors, successors
to F. S. Dunning, inc. E. fix. l 2525.
LERCH. Undertaker, cor. Eaat Alder and
Blxtti. laat 781. a ihbh. Lady asslittant.
NEW TODAY.
The Dalles
Land and
Orchard
Co.
Has opened offices in
Booms 504, 606, 508 Board of Trade.
We invite you to come and get our
printed book on planting of trees
and prices. We will plant you an
orchard and take care of it until it's
a bearing orchard and give you a
chance to pay for it. Call and see us
and let us show you how to own a
good fruit farm. .We will help you
to get a start.
AMTSESIENTS.
HE" I IO THEATER
Elli-ii VJ 7,h and Taylor
Phones, Main 1 and A 1122.
Tonight 8:15 Special Price
Tomorrow Night Mat. Tomorrow.
Henry B. Harris Presents
James Forbes Comedy Hit,
"THE (OMMITERS"
Excellent Cat Splendid Production.
Evenings: Lower floor. $1.50, X1.00;
balcony. 5 rows. $1.00; 6 rows, 75c: 11
rows. 50c. Gallery, 33c, 25c. Saturday
Matinee. $1.00. 7."c 50c, S.".c. 23c
JMY WORD!.
SEAT SALE OPENS TODAY
HEILIG THEATRE
S NIGHTS. BEGINNING SUNDAY
John Cort Presents
LAWRANCE D'ORSAY
In the Brilliant Comedy.
"THE EARL OF PAWTCCKFT"
A Play With a Thousand LaughH. .
Lower Floor. $1.20, $1. Balcony. $1,
75c. 50c. Gallery. Sue
BAKER S-f "bLv.
Morrlion and 11th- Sts.
TONIGHT. ALL WEEK.
Matinees Wednesday (Bargain Day), Zoo.
Saturday. 25c 30c.
WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER.
With Anna Hay as Mary Tudor. Supported
by an excellent company. Magnificent c1?'0
production. Evening Prices, 25c, 60c. 70c,
$1.0O. Next Week "Checkers.'
Bungalow Theater
Special Thanksgiving 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, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. Matlneea
25 c. Soc Seat sale opns Friday.
MAIN 6, A 1020 '
MATINEE EErt.I DM
16-25-50
NIGHTS
THEATER
15-Z5-50-T50
WEEK NOVEMBER 20 The Rays In "The
Band Master." Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mo
Greevy, 1-h Fraed-Nnd, Laacton-Lueler Co.,
Knute Erickson, MUe. De Fallierea, The
Seebacks.
TTneauaUed Yauderllle.
WEEK NOV. 20 Portland's newest, most
beautiful and absolutely fireproof vaudeville
theater, 7th and Alder Sts. Slguor Raul
Perelra. Davis-GledlilU Co., Telegraph Four,
Rudolphe & Daree, II. Guy Woodward,
Augmented Orchestra, Pantagescope, Gliroy,
Haynea & Montgomery.
Matinee Dally. Curtain :80. T:8 and .
Matttnee Every Day.
ress
Formerly GrandV
Sullivan & Conslulaa.
Kenned Vaudeville.
WEEK NOVEMBER 20. Warren Seymour,
Dunbar and Turner, Le Basque Quartet, The
Falcons, The Three Bannans, Tom Bmltn,
Grandascopo. Prices 15c and 25c
LYRIC
THEATER
FOURTH
AND STARK
WEEK COMMENCING NOVEMBER SO.
The Keating Flood Musical Comedy Co. tn
"THE JOLLY WIDOW," With a Good Cas
and a Large Chorus.. Matlneea Dally at
2:80: Two Performances Nightly, 7:30, BUS.
Friday Night. Chorus Girls" Contest After
Each Performance. Prices. 15c and 25c
FIFTH ANNL'AL
HORSE SHOW
FRIDAV NIGHT, SATURDAY
NIGHT, SUNDAY MATINEE
NOVEMBER 24 AND 25.
KRAMER'S RIDING ACADEMY,
Sixteenth and Jefferson.
Tickets $1.00 and J2.00.
SEATS NOW SELLING
At Rowe Martin, 323 Washington
Street.
NEW TODAY.
1913
Grand Trunk Pacific R. E. will be
completed. Buy now, British Colum
bia farm lands. Prices are going up.
We are selling land in the Bulkley
Valley, Port George, Fraser Valley
country and the Nechaco Valley.
Write for booklet on this last and
best West. Address North Coast
Land Company, Ltd., 1017 Chamber
of Commerce Bldg., Portland. Phone
Main 2276. Main office Vancouver,
B. C. Paid-up capital, $1,500,000.
GET IN LINE OF NATURAL DEVELOP-
MfoUTH MT. TABOR PROPERTY HAS
NEVER BEEN BOOSTED.
DIVISION STREET HARD SURFACED
TO 0OTH ST.
GET IN BEFORE THE RAISE IN
HERMOSA PARK, half block from Haw
thorne carline. Lots $n50 and up on terms.
OLDENBERG, one block from Hawthorna
carline; lots $tKK and up on terms.
Half aero and 8-room house, 2 blocks from
car; $4500, on terms.
One acre and new 6-room house; electiio
lights, bath, barn: $t!000, half cash.
5-room house on lot 50x125, with barn;
$4000. half cash.
50x9!H4 lot on 62d St.; $.100, $oO cash, $10
per month.
Call or telephone.
MYERS IDI.EMAX,
60th und DlviHinn Sts.
End of Hjnlhiiriie carline. Tabor 150.
MODERN 2-FLAT BARGAIN IV
PIEDMONT.
Strictly modern and high-class finish.
2-flat, separate furnaces, built-in side
boards, solid brass fixtures, hardwood
floors; rented at $60 month; price
$6750. Let us show you photo and give
you particulars.
GODDARD WIRDRICK,
24:i Stark St.
Want to Syndicate
a large picc,e of deep-water frontal,
railroad through it. Most of ground
above high water. Price less than one
fifth adjoining land sells for. AT 618.
Oregronian.
DOWN TOWN
BUSINESS PROPERTY
50x100. with Improvements netting:
9 per cent on investment of $11,250. No
better speculative property in Portland
than this.
J. M. FREVCH CO.,
412-413 Ablncton Hlria:., 10M! Third St.
$1300- SNAP FOR CASH -$1300
Choice Laurelhurst view lot, worth
$2000; will sell for $1300 cash. Address
AH 605. Oregonlan.
Mortgage Loans S
For the Larger Amounts.
tnwAitu l;. cut; dev.
Lenii Building.
MORTGAGE LOANS
5
JOHN E. CRONAN. nOf
OZ Spaldlna; Bids.
a