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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1914)
TTTF, BrQ-RXIXQ OREGOXIAX. MONDAY, FKRHTTAHY 23, 1914. 11 v 3 DAYS' SESSION OF ENDEAVOR CLOSES Big Crowds Attend Twenty fourth Annual Meeting Held at Albany. PORTLAND MEN SPEAKERS Sunrise Service at 7 o'clock Begins Final Day of Successful Conven tion Three Bis Mass Meet Ings Held In Afternoon. x ALBANY, Or., Feb. 22. (Special.) With n. monster mass meeting in the First Presbyterian Church, in which al most all of the churches of the city participated, the twenty-fourth annual state convention of the Oregron Christ ian Endeavor Union closed tonight, after a successful session of three days. Eugene was chosen as the meeting: place of next year's convention. More than 400 delegates attended the closing' sessions today. Almost 300 from outside cities have been present ell the time and this number was aug mented today by a delegation of almost 150 endeavorers who came on a special train from Corvallls. With hundreds of local people attending the meetings all of the sessions of the convention today were attended by large crowds. Tonight's meeting began vith a song service and a solo by Mrs. Hans Flo, of the Albany College Conservatory of Music. H. M. Crooks, president of Al bany College, gave a short address and this was followed by one-minute testi monials by delegates on the subject, "What the Convention Has Meant to Me." H. II. Rottman, of Portland, in terstate secretary for Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho, then gave the clos ing address of the convention on "De cision." Voting People Hold Session. Preceding the evening Bervice there was a young people's meeting on the topic "Rules for Toung Business Men and Women." Delos L. FoBter, general secretary of the Toung Men's Christian Association of Albany, led the meeting. Three big mass meetings for adults and one for children were held this afternoon. H. H. Rottman. of Port land, spoke at a meeting at the First Methodist Church; Rev. W. B. Hinson, pastor of the White Temple of Portland, addressed the meeting at the First Pres byterian Church, and O. Evert Baker, of Portland, president of the state un ion, was the speaker at the First Bap tist Church. Edward C. Cofer, of Port land, spoke at the Junior Union meet ing. Between the afternoon and even ing meetings there was a conference of officers of local unions at which plans for the coming year's work were considered. Sunrise Service Held. The convention work today began with a "Sunrise Service" at 7 o'clock, and with the exception of this meeting there was no convention programme during the forenoon. Many of the lead ing speakers of the convention occupied the pulpits of local churches at their regular services this forenoon and dele gates attended the various church serv ices and Sunday schools. The convention which closed tonight Is said by officers to have been one of the best ever held in the state. Al bany people and the committees which handled the arrangements are being complimented generally on the enter tainment provided. PICTURES USED IN PULPIT l'astor Illustrates His Sermon "With Aid of Stereopticon Use of stereopticon views to illus trate his sermons has been inaugurated by the Rev. Robert N. McLean, pastor of the Anabel Presbyterian Church. Mr. McLean made first use of this device in his sermon last night on "Blind Bar timaeus." This sermon is the first of a series Mr. McLean purposes to give on the "Miracles of Jesus." Prior to his delivery of the sermon, Mr. McLean placed his manuscript in the hands of the operator, who selected a series of stereopticon slides suitable to illustrate the sermon fully and sym pathetically. The operator, familiar with the sermon, introduced the scenes on the slide without the necessity of signals from the speaker. "Blindness," said Mr. McLean, "is en tirely relative, and a judgment con cerning It, is a comparative Judgment. The man who wanders out into a for est and sees but board feet and cord wood is blind. The German who was invited by 'hlS "American friends to wonder and admire in the presence of Niagaras cataract, and said simply, "Vel, vat's to hinder it?' needed to have his eyes opened. "So there are vast areas which are dark areas for all of us; and the prog ress of humanity is being made along the way of the opened eyes. The man who has no conception of the spiritual is more blind, and more to be pitied than he who has no idea of the aes thetic. "There are those who can cure blind ness. If you are blind and deaf mu sically, a Hofman may, if you place yourself in his hands, open your eyes and unstop your ears. If you can gaze on a wonderful painting and see only canvas and color, an artist can lead you into realms of which you have never dreamed. Each to his specialty; and so Jesus Christ, who is the final authority and master in things, spirit ual, can, if you will place yourself in his hands, teach you to see God." ALL CHURCHES ARE FILLED La Grand Campaign Results In Rec ord Attendance. LA GRANDE. Or., Feb. 22. (Spe cial.) Probably the largest attendance ever experienced by the La Grande churches was recorded today when in response to the tags, "I am going to churcn tomorrow, are you?" which were circulated yesterday the churches were all filled. Special sermons were de livered at each church, together with good music, in hopes church-going might become a habit with those not accustomed to attending church. The attendance at the evening serv ices was not so large. A drizzling rain began about 6 o'clock. BIG MEETING IS PLANNED Church Conference to Be Held at Vancouver In Starch. VANCOUVER. Wash., Feb. 22. (Spe cial.) The annual meeting of the Van couver district Puget Sound conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church will be held at the First Methodist Church In this city March 2. 3 and 4. Plans already have been made by Dr. Spencer S. Sulliger, district superintendent, and iiav. J. M. ' Canse, local pastor, to en- tertain every minister and exhorters and three laymen from each charge. Rev. J. H. Berrlnger, pastor of the Irvlngton Methodist Church, east of the Garrison, is assisting Rev. Mr. Canse in arranging entertainment for the visitors. . The meeting will open Monday, March 2. at 8 o'clock, with an address by F. A. Hazeltine from South Bend, Wash., who will give a lecture on "Over the Andes to Inca Land." Dr. Sulllger will lead the devotional service Tuesday morn ing, March 3. In the afternoon, with Bishop Richard J. Cooke presiding. Rev. W. E. Rossman, of Washougal, will lead the devotional exercises. Rev. E." H. Todd, president of Puget Sound University, will read a paper, followed by an address by Rev. Joseph P. Marlatt, superintendent of the Seat tle district. Arthur S. Cory, vice-president of the Conference Laymen's Asso ciation; Rev. E. L. Benedict, of Kelso, and Walter Furman, of Camas, will speak Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Alfred Bates will lead the song service In the evening and Bishop Cooke will deliver an address on "The Church and Modern Movements." Beginning Wednesday morning, led by their respective chairmen, the dis trict groups will be held in different rooms of the church. It was planned to have Governor West, of Oregon, deliver an address, but there is a probabiilty that he can not come on account of another en gagement. Other speakers will be Robert H. Hughes editor of the Pacific Christian Advocate; Dr. George B. Pratt, of Port land; Rev. J. C. Darwin of South Bend, Wash.; Rev. Amos A. Luce, of Cen tralia. Wash.; Thomas S. Lippy, of Seattle, fend Dr. A. O. McCulloch, of Portland. FAREWELL IS MID SOBS KEVBESJAMIS YOTTJTG E5DS PAS TORATE AFTER SEVEN TEARS, Congrrgatlon ef First Methodist Church Moved to Tear by Minister's Leave-Taking. With tearful eyes and warm hand clasps members of tne congregation of the First Methodist Church bade fare well last night to their pastor, the Rev. Benjamin Toung, who will leave today after a pastorate of seven years In Portland to take up a new charge in Topeka, Kan. Persons filled the church last night to hear his farewell sermon. After the close of the preaching service and the benediction there was little movement to leave the church. Instead, the peo ple pressed, hundreds and hundreds of them, about the pulpit, and gradually out of the crush evolved a moving line of people who passed forward to shake hands and say good-bye to their pastor, who stood at the altar rail. Dr. Young, unashamed of the tears that gleamed on his cheeks, bade his parishioners, one by one, good-bye. "When I'm gone I want you all to remember me at my best," he had said in his sermon earlier m the evening. He urged that the members of the congregation give their best co-operation to his successor, the Rev. F. L. Loveland, and to the quarterly confer ence In carrying out Its programme. He urged the congregation 'to stand back of the decision of the quarterly conference in the controversy between the First Church and the dissenting faction in the Taylor-Street Church. Dr. Young and his family will leave this morning from the Union Depot at 10 o'clock over the O.-W. R. & N. for their new home in Topeka. Many of the members of the congregation will go to the station to bid .them farewell. Dr. Loveland, the successor to the pulpit of the First Church, is expected to arrive In Portland Thursday night. BIBLE STUDY IS URGED Four Methods of Reading Are Out lined for Students. Bishop Charles Scaddlng went Into residence on the campus of the Uni versity of Oregon on Wednesday, by invitation of President P. L. Camp bell, and gave a series of lectures in Deady Hall n "How to Study the Bible-He outlined a four-fold method of study: First, in the spirit of a discov erer; second, in the spirit of an honest critic; third, in the spirit of a poet; and fourth, in the purpose of medita tion, worship and personal applica tion. "The right key to the meaning of the Bible," said Bishop Scadding,- "is un folded In the scriptures and is one great plan of salvation, beginning with the creation in Genesis and advancing progressively to its completion In ChrisC The Bible is not a handbook on geology or history. It is the rec ord of a revelation of a plan of salva tion. "It is not helpful to one's religion and it has proved disastrous to the faith of some." The bishop urged that all should study the scriptures devotlonally. "The Bible is useful to us, as we gather from it our consolation In sorrow our strength In trial, our courage In ad versity, our patience in trouble," ne said. "It is as we gain from it daily light on our path through the world's tangled wilderness of temptation, that it becomes the manifestation of God to us. While in Eugene Bishop Scadding was entertained by several of the fra ternities and sororities. He kept an office hour daily for conference with members of the student body, and ad dressed the student assembly. He closed his engagement yesterday with an address at vespers on "The Student's Challenge to Christianity.' INDIFFERENCE IS SCORED Lack of Patriotism Is Deplorable, Says ex-Governor T. T. Geer. "It is a deplorable fact that Ameri cans are today indifferent to patriotic events such as Fourth of July celebra tions," declared ex-Governor T. T. Geer from, the pulpit of the Taylor-Street Methodist Church' last night. He was speaking on the subject of "George Washington." "On such occasions the tendency Is away from patriotism," he continued. "The average person now prefers leav ing the auditorium where the patriotic speech is being delivered and run off to the ball game or the merry-go round, which are usually features of such events. Americans should again lend their attention to the lessons learned in the lives of our fathers. Too few now give much thought to the events of 138 years ago. We should be more patient at patriotic celebra tions. Washington himself was won derfully patriotic and self-sacrificing. ana we can be thankful that he was.' Mr. Geer reviewed the lives of Lin coln and Washington with the object of showing how unlike they were, yet how each of them worked heroically aiong patriotic lines. Music was a feature of the evening service, in addition to the choir, solos were sung by Mrs. Evelyn Hurley uenny and uustav Kramer, and old time songs were rendered by the Grand Army quartet, composed of F. P. Poul son, J. S. Hamilton, F. M. Varmer and G. Chambers. Dr. Beatrice M. Victory, of Philadelphia Is the frlst woman to win the degree of doc tor or pmiosouny in uermanlc at the Vnl versitx of Pennsylvania, MOTHER LOVE GREAT Religion of Washington Dis cussed From Pulpit. PATRIOTIC SERVICES HELD First President Not Perfect, Says Rev. Luther Dyott, but Powerful Because of Balanced Temper, ament and Kindliness. Washington's birthday, coming as It did on Sunday, furnished the theme for sermons in many churches of the city yesterday. At the Taylor-street Methodist Church members of the Grand Army of the Republio were guests of honor at patriotic services In the evening, and Rev. W. T. Kerr, himself a Grand Army man, presided. T. T. Geer, ex Governor of Oregon, gave an address on Washington. Patriotic music was a feature of Importance on the pro gramme. , Among many other churches In which services were devoted to com memoration of the birthday of Wash ington was the First Congregational Church, In which Rev. Luther R. Dyott preached, for his evening sermon, on "The Religion of Washington." "Washington was not perfect," be said, "far from It. He was not a re markable boy in his studies, and even in manhood. If we are to take Jeffer son's estimate of him. While his mind was powerful, that power was more In Its balance than In its brilliancy and acuteness. Washington's mind was not quick in action, neither was It blessed with great powers of imagination; but even better qualities were there. "His religion was. In some respects, born in him. He inherited certain re ligious traits, characteristics and quali ties from his mother, or, at least, he Inherited a certain pronounced tender ness from her. His love for his mother and his considerateness for her consti tuted, in the main, the religion of his early boyhood days.' His boyhood re ligion meant to him that he must think more of his mother's heart than all else. Children of today who think so much of having their own way, need more religion such as Washington had In this respect. "His religiou, when he became a man, was one of sweet kindliness in his home life. His wife and her children, the servants and even dumb animals were the objects of his loving kind ness. "Again, his religion was one of brotherliness to those in humble walks of life, though by nature he was him self an aristocrat. In many ways In his religious life he demonstrated the democracy of Jesus Christ. "Moreover, his religion was in the high order of his patriotism. He could never have done so much for his Coun try without his profound belief in God and hia Implicit dependence upon him. "His reverence for the Bible and his regard for the Influence of the Bible were pronounced. Memorable are these words from him: 'Above all, the pure and benign light of Revelation has had a meliorating influence on mankind and Increased the blessings of society." "George Washington had the sort of religion in his home, his public life, in nis Doynood and manhood days, that is needed in many places and in many ways today." RIGHT THINKING URGED REV. D. II. TRIMBLE SAYS ItESPON. SIBIXITY IS WITH MAN. "We Cannot Prevent Thought From Obtruding, Bat We Can Prevent It Staylnsr There," He Saya. "You determine what you will think about; this is the genius of moral re sponsibility," said the Rev. Delmer H. Trimble, pastor of Centenary Methodist Cnurcn, in his sermon last night on xne Man r-or Men, His Thought. "The brain is the field noon which the army of the thoughts deploy and maneuver. But you are the creator and commander of those armies. When a man fixes upon his occupation. wnetner it he farmer, merchant or phy sician, be by that one act decides what the trend and habit of his life think ing shall be. But what is true in the general is also true in a particular sense. A man says. 'I have an en gagement,' rises from the company of his wife and children and In that act withdraws his mind from one line of thought and directs it Into another. Every person who has ever tried to live a pure and holy life knows that again and again he does force some thoughts out of his mind and bring others in. It is when we are disposed to soothe our conscience and Indulge in idle dreaming, covetous, foul or lustful Imaginings- that we say we cannot determine what thoughts we will have. We cannot prevent a thought from obtruding into our mind, but we can prevent it remaining there! "What you think about determines you. Life is won or lost in its master thoughts. It was said of John Keats that his face was like one who had seen a vision, so long had his thoughts been fixed on beauty." CONFERENCES FOR MEN BISHOP SCADDING TO PRESIDE AT SERIES OP MEETINGS. Prominent Residents of City to Lead Discussions of Modern Prob lems ot Christianity. Bishop Charles Scadding has an nounced a series of conferences for men to be held in the Perclval Memo rial Library, beginning March' 5, un der the auspices of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. The bishop will pre side In person over each conference and prominent men of the city have been appointed as leaders in the dis cussions, which will deal with various phases of the modern problems of Christianity. The hall may be reached by taking a Portland Heights car to Spring street and walking one block easL Confer ences will begin at 8:15 and close at 9:15. The schedule of the meetings fol lows: T March 5 "How to Arouse the In terest of Business men"; leader, W. D. Wheelwright. March ,12 "The World's Need of the Social Message of Christianity"; lead er, R.' A. Booth. March 19 "What Is the Bible and How Is It Influencing Our Lives?" leader, Hamilton Johnstone. March 26 "The, Sanctity of Mar riage"; leader,' H. D. Ramsdell. April. 2 ''.Christian Unity; lt Possi- AMC8F.MKNTS. HEILIG llth and Morrison Main 1. A 1132 Toniffht 81 5 tomorrow and vItJUl WEDNESDAY SPECIAL PRICE MATIJTEE WEDNESDAY John Cort Presents Mclntyre and Heath In the Musical Play Hit, The Ham Tree" The Season's Loudest Laugh. Evenings: Lower floor. 10 rows $2, la rows 1.50; bal., $1, 7Cc, BOc. Special Wed Mat., lower floor S1.B0, $1; bal.. tl.OO, 76c. 60c. BAKER THEATER Main , A 6360 Geo. L Balcer-Marr. Home of the popular Baker Players, Tonight bargain night, all seats, except boxes, 25c All week. Mats. Wed. and Sat. First time here and an instantaneous - hit. The clever comedy of newly married life, "OCR WIVES." Clean and wholesome. A laugh from start to finish. Pull strength of the company. Evenings: 25c, 35c, BOc, 75c; box seats SI. Wed. Mat., all seats, exoept boxes, 25c. Sat. Mat., 25c, 50c; box seats 73c, Noxt week "The Littlest Rebel." Matinee Daily. Main 0, A 1020. MISS ZEMA KEEFE and 12 Musical Stars In "College Town." Hughes Musical Trio. Clark & Lewis, Schrode & Mulvey, Manne & Belle. Evenson & Emery. Pantagescope. Popular prices. Boxes and first row balcony reserved. Phones A 2230, Main 4086. Curtain 2:30, 7:15 and 9:10. Broadway at Alder. HENRY WOODRUFF AND COMPANY In "A Regular Business Man," by John Stokes. Ray Samuels, Collins and Hart, Kelly and Pollock, Carlisle and Romer. Welcome and Welcome, Nina Barbour, World's Events. Matinee Dally, Any Seat 15c WHERE GOES M'MAHON & CHAFlLIifi KOSK Tiff ANY & COMPANY MERRILL, AND 1113 YIP YAPS BROWN BLYER JENNINGS $ DORMAN JESSIKA TROUPE BEST SHOW IN TOWN LYRIC FOURTH AND STARK SIS. On week, beainnin Monday matinee. Feb. 23, one week only ; the denatured tango or innovation dance. A whirling, winging, swaying sensation, as originated by Mr. ana Mrs. vernon castie at trie suggestion of Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, leader of the N, Y. 400. 12 handsomely gowned dancing girls. No advance In prices. Nights, 15c, 25c. Mat inee, any seat, 15c. Feature Sunday to Wednesday, "THE LOST TREASURE." Two-part American drama, depleting life on the frontier. Other attractions are "Little Billy's Strategy," Keystone Comedy, and Mexican war pictures. 10c ADMISSION 10c. billty and Power"; leader, "W. D. Fen ton. The conferences are open to all in terested in the questions. There will be open discussion. LEONARD TO FIGHT RETURN Man Wanted on Larceny by Bailee of $400 at Liberty in Michigan. Information has been received by District Attorney Evans that Harry Leonart, under arrest in Detroit and wanted in Portland on a charge of lar ceny by a bailee of $400 worth of store fixtures, will resist extradition. The advice was received from Deputy Dis trict Attorney Ryan, who is in Detroit to return Leonard.. The hearing will be conducted at Lansing, Mich., February 26, before Governor Ferris, Ryan advised Mr. Evans, unless it be postponed to per mit Leonard to secure data from Portland. . In the meanwhile the offi cials have allowed Leonard to go on his own recognizance and have refused Ryan's request that he be put under bond. Leonard is wanted to answer an old indictment returned October 4, 1912. IXVILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Feb. 22. Maximum temper ature. 53 decrees; maximum, 45 degrees. River reading at 8 A. M., 4.9 feet; change In last 24 tours, 0.7 foot rise. Total rainfall o r. M. to 5 P. M.), 0.3B inches; total rain, fall since September 1, 1913. 28.63 inches: nurmal rainfall since September 1. 80.45 Inches; deficiency of rainfall since Septem ber 1, 1013, 1.S2 Inches. Total sunshine Feb ruary 22, 2 hours, 31 minutes; possible sun shine, 10 hours, 45 minutes. Barometer, (re duced to sea-level) at 5 P. M., 30.03 Inches. THE WEATHER. Wind 3 c 3 3 STATIONS. State of weather. Baker BoIbb Boston ....... Calgary Chicago ....... Denver Des Moines. Duluth Eureka Galveston Helena Jacksonville .. Kansas City.... 46,0.00' 48;0.O0 8.S'O.00 180.(0 2!i0.2S; Z-l 0.2S! in 0.02 olo.oo B4'0.60 OCjO.OOl 2SO.04 6010.00 38;0.10 6210.001 B2;0.70 4810.20 24:0.04 7010. 00 3610.00 12S i 4 NE 14ISW 4E 36 NE ('NS :20!NE Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy Hnow Snow Clear Clear 12 NW 4iW 18 S Cloudy 41 NW Cloudy Clear Snow Pt. rloudy Rain Pt. cloudy 4'E 24;NE 6 SW L4IS.. Los Angeles...... Marshfleld Medford- ......... Montreal ........ New. Orleans New York North Head North Yakima Phoenix Pocatello Portland Roseburg ........ Sacramento ...... St. Louis St. Paul Salt Lake San Francisco.... Seattle Spokane ........ Tacoma Tatooab Island... Walla Walla Washington Winnipeg . 24fNW Clear 8S Pt. cloudy !l4iW Cloudy Cloudy 460. 84 62:0.00 18 9 49 6IW 4SW US 12 SW 14 SB pt. clouay Clear Clear 62 0.00 411 10.001 53 lO.Sft1 Cloudy 5OI0.44 Kain Cloudy 4i0.12 400.02 2JINE 18INE io!w s'src ISleet IPt. cloudy 0 0.00' 42'0.02 Clear Cloudy Cloudy - Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Rain Cloudy Clear 52(0.58 B00.00 48I0.OOI 6010.04 4S 0.44 62 0.04 12SVV 8 SW 6;SW 10'S 4SB 4'.SB 4 W 4810.00 -120. 00 WEATHER CONDITIONS. A large high-pressure area, central over the valley of tne Ka River ot tug ortn, overlies the northern portion of -the United States from the Rocky Mountains nearly to the Atlantic coast; it naa caused a consia erahle fall In temperature over the Central Plateau and Central Plains States and the Upper Mississippi Valley and Lakes re gion. A fall of 54 degrees in the last 24 hours has taken place at Denver. A mod erate depression Is moving .Inland over the Northern Rocky Mountains, and a moderate disturbance is central over Texas. Preci&l tatlon has occurred on the Pacific Slope, m the Rocky Mountain and Northern Plains States, the Mississippi and Ohio Valleys and Lakes region, SL Lawrence Valley ctnd Western Canada. The winds have decreased along the North Pacific Coast and all storm warnings have been taken down. Temper atures are much below normal in the Cen tral Plateau and Northern Plains States. Oklahoma, tho Upper Mississippi and Ohio Valleys and Lakes Region. The conditions are favorable for unsettled weather Monday in this district, probably with occasional rain. Southerly winds will obtain. FORECASTS: Portland and vicinity Unsettled weather probably with occasional rain; southerly wtnas. Oregon, Washington and Idaho Unset, tied ' weather, probably occasional rain southerly winds. , THEODORE F. BRA KB, . Acting District Forecaster, Ess PORTLAND ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. PKOMPT SERVICE at reasonable prices. Pacific Title Trust Co., 1 Cham, of Com. ACCORDION PLEATING. k. STEPHAN Hematltohlng and scalloping, accord, side pleat, buttons covered, goods sponged; mall orders. 383 Alder. M. IKJ73. ART ITK.NlTllUi. Cabinet work, repairing, refinishlng. 8. Kugel at Sun. 495 Wash, at. Main 2706. . ASSAVERjS ano analysts. U1LUERT &. HALL, successors Wells Co.. 6Q9 to 618 Couch bldg., I0 4th. M. 7150. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE Laboratory and ore-testing works. 142 Vi Sd at. PiCKEKINU & CO. buy gold, silver aua platinum. 142 H 4th St.. 3d floor. Mala 61l. ATTORNEYS. J. R. GREENFIELD General praotloe. ab stracts, contracts, oollalar&ls, etc; consul tation free; new offices, 707, 703, 70S Selling bldg. Main 4S. Open evenings. WM. J. ENGLISH, removed to 3)1 North western Bank bldg. Marshall 4641. WM. M. LAFORCE, Counsslor-at-law. 22Q Failing bldg. CARPET WEAVING. NORTHWEST RUG CO. Kugs from old car pets, rag rugs. 1S8 East 8th. Both phones. CELLULOID BUTTONS. ' BADGES. THE 1RW1N-HODBON COMPANY. 03 5th St. Phones Main 813 and A 1254. CHIROPODIST. William, Eatella and William. Jr., Deveny.. the only scientific chiropodists in the city. Parlors 302 Gerllnger bldg.. S. W. corner -'d and Alder. Phone Main 1801. DH. FLETCHER, aseptlo chiropodist and foot specialist, treats all Ills of the foot , without pain: 24 years' experience; lady assistant. 809 Allsky bldg. Main 8762. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D. Hill, offloes 429 Fliedner bldg. Main 8473. Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher, painless chiropodists, over the Haselwood. Main 8713, A blzii. CHIROPRACTIC PHiSIt'IANS. DR. M'MAHON. 121 4th and 876 Williams are. Two offices, lady attendants, IS ad justments, (10. Main 205, East 602- CLEANING AND PRESSING. DRESS SUITS tor rent; we press on suit each week for S1.60 per month. UNIQUE TAILORING CO., 809 Stark, bet. 6th and 6th. MUn 814. COAL AND WOOD. KNIGHT coal has no equal; a clean, hard, quick-firing, long-burning Utah ooaU Al blna Fuel Co., sole agents. COLLECTIONS. Accounts, notes. Judgments collected. "Adopt Short Methods." Short Adjustment Co.. 826 N. W. Bank bldg. M. t)74. COLLECTION AGENCY. NETH & CO., Worcester bldg. Main 1JU8. No collections, no charge. DANCING. PROF. WAL WILSON School Lessons. 25c; waits, two-step, three-step, stage dancing taugnt, morning, afternoon and evening; guarantee to teach anyone who walks how to. dance. 85 H 6th St., between Stsrk and Oak sts. Phone Main 7637. Mr. and Mrs. Heath's School. 109 2d St., bet. Wash, and Stark, and Allsky bldg., 3d and Morrison sts. Lessons dally; waits and two-step guaranteed In 4 lessons; classes Mon. and Frl. eves.. 8 to IP. at 109 2d at. RINGLER Dancing Academy, new location, 4th, off Wash.; latest society dances: 0 teachers; class and private. Main 8380. AGKICITLTCKAL IMPLEMENTS. Mitchell. Lewis & Staver Co., Morrison and Sd. P.. M. Wade A Co., 322-313 Hawthorne ave. AKCHITKCTUKAL WIRE IKON WORKS. Portland Wire A iron Wki., 2d A Columbia. At'TO AND BLGCiY TOPS. DUBROILLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 20 2d St. AUTOMOBILES. Mitchell, Lewis 4c staler Co.. Morrison and 2d. AUTO LAMPS AND RADIATOR. KEI'AlKLNG. PORTLAND AUTO LAMP CO., 510 Alder st. AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES. BALLOn & WK1GHT. 7th and Oak sts. AWNINGS. TENTS AND SAILS. PACIFIC TENT & AWN. CO., 1-3 N. 1st St. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage & Omnibus Transfer, Park & Lavls. BICYCLES, MOTORCYCLES SUPPLIES. BALLOU A WRIGHT, fth and Oak sts. BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery & Conf., Inc., llth and Everett. BREWERS AND BOTTLERS. HENRY WE IN HARD. 18th and Burnelde. BOAT BUILDING. P. GRAHAM Foot Abernathy St. B 1397. CARRIAGE WORKS. PORTLAND CARRIAGE WKS BODIES. WHEELS. SPRINGS. JAQ 109 North Fourth Street. Main 9.338. CA90AKA BARK AND GRAPE ROOT. -KAHN BROS., 191 FRONT ST. CEMENT, LIME AND PLASTER. F. T. Crowe & Co.. 43 Fourth st. COFFEES, TEAS AND SPICES. CLOSSET & DEVERS, 1-11 N. Front sbt. RIVER CHIEF IS HONORED HARBORMASTER SPEIER TO OPEN NEW HEADQUARTERS TODAY. Office In Slip at Foot of Stark Street Im Furnished and Fitted for Con venience of Visitors. Dating: from today. Captain Speler, Portland's harbormaster, will occupy an office on the new slip at the foot of Stark street that is fitted up with furnishings that make It unique. Nearly every piece of it has been contributed by grateful friends, who are' pleased to see that the city guardian of the water front Is at last ensconced in properly equipped quarters, close to the scene of his daily and nigrhtly toll. Weeks ago, when the slip was com pleted, Captain Speier was the recipient of six handsome benches for the com fort of waterfront visitors, these being presented by the Park Bureau. They now grace the outslip, where people may Bit and watch the placid Willam ette roll by on its journey toward the sea. An ancient carpet, the history of which dates back to early Oregon days, was the gift of Chief Janitor Simmons, of the City Hall. The Municipal Dock Commission con tributed a desk, while the city, offi cially, by authority of Mayor Albee and Commissioner Bigelow, provided two handsome oak chairs. Marine Notes. The steamer Breakwater arrived In port at 10:15 yesterday, making the trip from Coos Bay In 24 hours, one of the fastest passages on record. Captain Macgenn said that It would probably be one of the last quick trips of the sea son, as It was about the time that the northwest winds were due to blow. The Breakwater brought up iO passengers and the usual amount of freisrnt. The Johan Poulsen will not come Into this port on her way north from San Francisco this trip. Instead, she will go right on to the Sound, the first time she has passed Portland In more than a year. The steam schooner Tiverton arrived in port yesterday morning and is tied up at the foot of Oak street. She is not a new boat, but it is the first time she has Included Portland In her calls. Movements of Vessels. Astoria, Feb. 22. Arrived ..t midnijht and left up at 1 A. M. Steamer Break dater. from Coos Bay. Arrived at 7 and left up at 11 A, M. Barge No. 15, from San Francisco. Sailed at 8 A. M. Steamer E. II. Vance, for San Pedro, Sailed at 10 A. M. Steamer Daisy Freeman, for San Francisco. Arrived at 10 A. M. and left uj at li:ao P. M. Steamer Roanoke, from San Diego and way ports, xeit up at u last nignt steamer riverton. iron Seattle. San Francisco, . Feb. 21i. Arrived at 2 A. M. Steamer Multnomah, from Portland. Satlod last night Steamers San Ramon and St. Helens, for Portland. Coos Bay, Feb. 22. Sailed at 10 A. M. Steamer Alliance, for Portland. Tacoma. Feb. 22. Sailed at 8 A. M. Brit, lsh steamer Elsinore, for Columbia River. San Francisco, Feb. 22. Arrived Steam , r tfultaomttu rem Astoria resident, BUSINESS DIRECTORY DENTISTS. DH. A. W. KEENE, Majestic Theater ulug.. aSlH Washington st. Marshall 3205. DRAFTING. PATENT AKD COMMERCIAL DRAFTING. WM. C. SCHMIDT.503 Henry bid. M. 12SO. feLECTKlC MOTORS. MOTORS, generators bought, sold, ranted and repaired. We do all kinds of repair ing and rewinding; all work guaranteed. H. M. H. Electric Co., 81 First su North. Phones Main V210. O.-W. ELECTRIC & MACHINE WORKS. AH work guaranteed; motor and gen erator troubles a specialty. 34 N. Sroad way. Marshall 2ss4, a 2427. W'E buy, sellj rent and exchange new and second-hand motors; repali work a spe clalty. Western Electric Works, 213 bth. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Treatments by specialist; glasses fitted. Dr. F. F. Casseday, 517 Dekum bl- 3d at Wan. FIRE INSURANCE. LET OWEN SUMMERS write vour lire in surance. 833 Morgan bldg. Main 8429. FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOPS. PHOENIX Iron Works, East 3d and Haw thorne. General machine and foundry work. STANDARD FOUNDRY CO. Machinery; ornamental castings. E. 7th. Madison sts. KODAKS. KODAKS and ALL SUPPLIES; developing, printing and enlarging. BLL'MAUEi. PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. 345 Washington st- MACHINERY. Engines, boilers, sawmills bought, sold and exchanged. The J. E. Martin t-o., Portlana. ART MATTRESS WORKS. MATTRESSES renovated and to order. The only special admirable shop. Marshall 2tl57. MESSENGER SERVICE. HASTY MESSENGER CO., motorcycles and bicycles. Phone Main 53, A 2153. MULTIGRAPHJNG. CRANE? LETTER CO., multlgraphing, ad dressing, mailing. 105 Northwest, bldg. Marshall 5822. MUSICAL. PORTLAND Piano and Organ Tuning and Repairing Shop Repair and rebuild all kinds player-pianos, grand pianos and electric; 25 years' experience; all work warranted; estimate free. V. Kremar and c. Carlson. 4i Stark st. phone Main 44 is. EMIL THIELHORN, violin teacher; pupil Bevclk. 207 Fliedner bldg. A 4100, Mar.l62U. NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS. Dr. Grover, specialist In. paralysis, nervous, chronic diseases, 504 Oregonlan bid. M.8142, OPTICIANS. A FIGHT on hiih nrlces. wny pay so to sru lor a ir of glasses when I can rour ves with first- quuiity lenses, gold filled frames, as low as SI. 50? Goodman. 181 Morrison su, near ut mge. eausi action guaranteea. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. Dr. T). R N'nrthrnn Kntt Mtran hlH. - Broadway and Washington sts. ofiioa pnone Main 34; residence. East loirs. PATENT ATTORNEYS. U. S. AND foreign patents obtained by Peter Haberlin, 408 Cham, of Com., Portland; victor piqg.. Washington, u. c. X. J. GE1SLER, Atty. at Law, 503 Henry. Wm. c Schmltt, Eng. and draftsman. R. C WRIGHT 22 years' practice. U. S. and foreign patents. 600 Dekum bldg. PATENTS procured by J. K. Mock, late of IT I)n ..... . i , ' ; , n i . . i . m ku- WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS IMKS AND SHEET .MKtAL STAMPING. Tu"A.Kim Tool & Die Works. 208 Pine st. ' DRY GOODS. FlEISCHKSR-MAl'EK & CO.. gOT Ash St. Btubbs Electrical Co.. ttth and Pine ats. . 1'ISH, OYSTERS AND ICE. MALARKEY &. CO.. Inc.. 149 Front street, FLOUR MILLS. CROWN MILLS, Board ot Trade bldg. GRAIN MERCHANTS. Albers Bros. Milling Co., Front and Marshall. BALFOUR-GUTHRIE & CO.. Park and Oak. H. M. HOUSE R. Board ot Trade bida. THE W. A. GORDON CO.. Board ot Trade. GROCERIES. WADHAMS & CO.. 09-75 4th St. " HAIR GOODS. DIAMOND HAIR WORKS, WHOLESALE. 303-4 PANAMA BLDG. PORTLAND HAIR GOODrl CO., WHOLESALE ONLY. 411 DEKUM BLPQ. HATS AND CAPS. THANH A USER HAT CO.. C3-S5 Front St. UAL J. H. Klosterman & Co.. leading hay dealers. HIDES, FELTS, WOOL AND FURS. KAHN BROS.. 1!)1 Front street, IRON WORKS.- PACIFIC IRON WORKS. East 3d and Burnslde sts ALL ARCHITECTURAL IRON CASTINGS. CompJIete stock ot BEAMS. ANGLES. CHANNELS. PLATES. LEATHER AND SHOE STOKE SUPPLIES. CHA3. 1 MASTICK CO.. 74 Front; leather ot every description, taps. mfg. findings. from Seattle. Sailed: Steamer Wlllapa, for South Bend. Monterey, Feb. 22. Arrived Steamer J. A. Chansior, from Portland. San Pedro, Feb. 23. Sailed Steamer Rose City, for Portland. Seattle, Feb. 2a. Arrived Steamers Merl obotsMlre (British), from Bilboa: Billster (British), from Astoria; Willamette, from San Francisco; Prince George (British), from Prince Rupert. Called Steamers At las, for San Francisco; Rochelle, for South eastern Alaska; Prince George (British), for Prince Rupert, Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, Feb. it. Condition at the mouth of tho river at 5 p. M.. smooth; wind south IS miles; weather, cloudy. Tides at Astoria Monday. High water. Low water. 0:28 A. M...7.2 feet I 8:25 A. M...2.S feet 11:54 P. M....8.4 feet 6:58 P. M.. .-0.3 foot 3Iarconl "Wireless Reports. (All positions reported at 8 F. M., February 22, unless otherwise designated.) Centralla, Aberdeen for San Pedro, 30 miles south of Columbia River. Watson. Seattle . for San Francisco, off Haystack Rock. Roma, Port San Luis for Portland, 32 miles south of Columbia Klver. Catania, Port Can Luis for Tacoma, 608 miles north of San Francisco. Columbia. San Francisco for Aberdeen, off Cape Meares. Drake. Richmond for Vancouver, 5 miles south of Flattery. Atlas, Seattle for San Francisco, off Dun. geness. HUonlan, Seattle for Honolulu, 43 miles from Tatoosh Island. "Argyll, Seattle for Oleum, 245 miles north of San Francisco. Colorado, San Francisco for Grays Harbor, 50 miles north of Blunts Reef. Porter, Everett for San Francisco, 220 miles north of San Francisco. Adeline Smith, Coos Bay for San Fran cisco. 2 miles south Northwest Seal Rock. Fenwick. Astoria for San Pedro, 70 miles north of Eureka. 's Friend in Every Rcn.3 Comfort and Safety Assured Before the Arrival of the Stork. Tn thousands of American tomes thera is a bottle of Mother's Friend that has aid i eu many a woman through the trying ordeal, saved her from suffering and pain, kept her in health in advance o f baby's coming, and had a wonderful influence in developing a love ly disposition in tho' cnua. There is no other remedy so truly a help to nature. It relieves the pain and discom fort caused by the strain on the ligaments, nakes pliant those fibres and muscles whici nature is expanding and soothes the in flammation of breast glands. Mother's Friend is an external remedy, End not only banishes all distress ia ad vance, but assures a speedy recovery for the mother. Thus she becomes a healthy woman with all her strength preserved t thoroughly enjoy the rearing of her child. Mother's Friend can be had at any drug store at $1.00 a bottle. Write to Bradfild Regulator Co., 228 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga for their free book, .Write t-day. It is most instructive PATENT ATTORNEYS. PATENTS ot value registered by Mason. Fenwick & Lawrence, Washington, D. c Established over half a century. Valuable booklet free. Highest references. PIPE. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and office near 24th and York sta. Main S4&4J. PLUMES. DON'T throw your old plumes away; we are experts la feather ayeing. cleaning and remodeling; mounting biros of paradise our 8teiMUlLV "I'HIC Pt.lTMK' 2SS Morgan bids. Main 400s. i't KLIO STENOGRAPHER. L.&iltj iteiiograpuy aud rtporung; lea. wortc a apeciaiiy. Hugo K. iiuruaby, Northyveat bltifi. Fhouo Main ift. KlVBttiiK brAAljjVsS, tjjliAjLjs, jUJ&ASS SIONS. FACliTlC COAST STAMP WOKKS, 231 Wash, gt. pnono Main 710 and A 710. SHOW CAgjfc,;?, HAiK Jc OlUKJ . AXl t'Kls. iron reasonable price cee Western ilx lures av Showcase Co., 4S N. lOtn C IAKSUALl MFG. CO., 4tn and Couch; new and old wlnuow display and cabinet worK. bUlvET ALETA-L. OKhlGOiN btiKKT Metal Worits, 14G Front IU Tanks, siacKS, re-tinning, hotel, restaurant and boat woiX. A. 2140, Main 2140. ACME SfKAYLNQ CO., spraying, prunins. Phone evenings, Marshall 4!&; day. Mar ghali 35U7. STOKAGE AM XHA Slr'EB. POKTL.AN1 Van & storage Co., cor. 13tn and Kearney sts., just completed new fire, proof warehouse tor household effects, pianos and automobiles; contains separate fire and vermin-proof rooms, steam-heated piano-room, trunk and rug vaults; track age for carload shipments; vans for mov ing, reduced freight rates on housenoiu goods to and from East in through cars. Main 6040, all departments. C O. PICK Transfer & tiLorafce Co., offices and commodious 4-story brick warehouse, separate iron rooms and fireproof vaults for valuables: M. W. cor. 2d and Pine sts. Pianos and furniture moved and pacKeu for shipment, speeial rates made on goods In our through cars to all domestic and foreign ports. Main 5Btf, A 216. MEKCHANDiS-B WAKEnOUbE. Manning Warehouse & Transfer Co., 13th and Everett sts. -on terminal tracks. General transfer and forwarding agents. We operate the only exclusive merchan dise warehouse in city. Main 703, A 2214. OK KG ON XKANSKEK CO., 474 Glisan St.. cor. lth. Telephone Main 0l or A lltiu. We own and operate two large class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest Insurance rates tn the city. OLSON-KOK TRANSFER CO.. general trans fer and storage, sates, pianos and furni ture moved and packed for shipment. Teams and auto vans for long-distance moving. .N7-8ii Front st. Main &47 or A 224 . UAIUSON-ST. DOCK. AND WAKKUOUKK . Office 180 Madison; general merchandise, furniture and machinery storage; transfer and forwarding agents. Phone Main 7691. PORTLAND ALTO DLL. CO., drayage and storage; furniture moving and packing. U7 No. Front. Marshall 1730. A o5. LOGGING MACHINERY. MALLOKY & CO.. i!3l Pine St. F. B. i ' ii i . i . . . . Balfour, Guthrie At Co.. Park and Oak. Xfl CV'tt A XJ 1 1 11 I . , r ....... Columbia Neckwear Mfg. Co.. 63 Fifth at. MILLINERY. ' BRADSHAW BltuS.. Morrison and 7th sts. ORNAMENTAL IRON AND W IKE. Portland Wire & Iron Wks.. 2d and Columbia PAINTS AND WALL PAPER. PIONEER PAINT CO., lht First st. W. P. FULLER & Co., lath and Davis. PIPE, PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE. VI-S8 Front SL PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. L. KLIN K. 84-8B Front st. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. F. W. BALTES & CO.. 1ST AND OAK STS. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVEKD1NG & FARRELL. 140 Front SU ROPE AND BINDER TWINE. Portlsml Cordage Co., 14th and Northrup. SAND AH GRAVEL. COLUMBIA DIGGER CO., Foot Ankeny St. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER & CO., 12th and Davis. SAWMILL MACHINERY. PORTLAND Iron Works. 14tn and Northrup. SOUA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES. COLPMIA SUPfH CO., 6a Front st. wall paper. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 20 2d St. WHOLESALE JEWELERS AND OPTICLANS BUTTER FIELD BKOri.. MOHAWK BLDG. WIRE AND IKON WORKS. Portland Wire & Iron Wks., 2d and Columbia Vance, Columbia River for San Pedro, 32 miles north of Blanco. Congress, San Francisco for Seattle, 3 miles north of Coqullle River. Hints Maria. Port San Luis for Honolulu, 1208 miles from Port San Luis. Nile, San Francisco for Orient, 500 miles from Honolulu Feb. 21. Sonoma, Sydney for San Francisco. 16'JO miles from San Francisco Feb. 2L Lurllne, Honolulu for San Francisco, 943 miles from San Francisco Feb. 21. Honolulan, San Francisco for Honolulu. 1120 miles from San Francisco, Feb. 2L Hyades. Honolulu for San Francisco, 14311 miles from San Francisco, Feb. 21. Manchuria, San Francisco for Orient, 2965 miles from San Francisco, Feb. 21. Mongolia, Orient for San Francisco, 535 miles from San Francisco. Feb. 21. Blsegundo, San Francisco for TTonolulu, 870 miles from San Francisco Feb. 21. Persia. Orient for San Francisco, 134U miles from Yokohama Feb. 2L Lansing. Port San Luis for Seattle, 10O miles north of San Francisco. Oleum, Port san Luis for Seattle, 28 miles north of San Francisco. San Ramon. San Francisco for Portland, off Blunts Reef. St. Helens, San Francisco for Portland, 170 miles north of San Francisco. Bear, Portland for San Francisco, 14 miles north oPoiat Reyes. Leelanaw, Portland for San Francisco, 63 ' miles south of Mendocino. The total production of sugar beets in 101:2 In the following countries, Prussia, Belgium. Bulgaria, Denmark, Srtain. France, Croatia Slavonia, Italy, Rumania, Russia tn Eu rope. Sweden, Canada, is estimated at 778. B8y,000 hundredweight, against &73.3O0,0i:o hundredweight in lull, showing an increase of 35.0 per cent. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Dally or Sunday. Per Line. One time Same ad trvo consecutive times. .Sto Same ad three contrecuttre time SOo bame ad hIx or seven conaeeutivn times. .66e The above rates apply to advertisements tinder "w Today and all otltcr ciassiXica Uons except tne follow ijc Mtuatlou Wanted Ma.e. (situations Wanted remsle. lor Kent, Kooras, Private Franilie. Booms and BtMrd. Private Families, Kate on the above chutbliWa lions Im 7 ceitti a line each Uiertlon. When one advertisement Is not run la cem secutive lMies the one-time rate applies, Mx average words count as one line nm cath advertisements and no ad counted tor less than two lines. On "charged" advertisements charge will be based on the number ot lines appearing in the paper, regardless of the number ot words in each line. Minimum charge, two lines. The Oregonlan will accent classified (.ad vertisements over the telephone, providing the advertiser Is a subscriber to either phone. No prices will be quoted over the phone but bill will be rendered the folio wins day. Whether subsequent advertisements will be accepted over the phone depends upon the promptness of payment of telephone adver tisements, feituutlnns Wanted and Personal udvertitements will not be accepted over tne telephone. Orders for one Insertion only will be accepted for "Furniture for Sale," "BumI uetts Opportunities "Koomins-Uouses' and Wanted to Kent." The Oregonlan will not en a ran tee accuracy or assume renponi.lbl.ity for errors occurring In telephoned advert Isements. The Orcgonlaa will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect Insertion of any advertisement offered for more than one time. In "X?- Today all a drert Isements are charged by measure only. 14 lines to the Inch. Remittances must accompany out-of-town orders. Advertisements to receive prompt classifi cation must be In The O re 17 on La n offWe -before 10 o'clock at nlftht. except Katardav. Cloning hour for The Sunday Oregon I an will be 9 o'clock Saturday night. The office will be open until 10 o'clock p. M., as ueual, and all ads received too late for proper classlfl- m cation will be run under beading "Too .Late to Classify'