TTTE MORNING OR reOOXTATTa 3IOXDAY. JANUARY 1 8, 1915.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAN TELEPHONES.
Manaclnt: Editor Main 7070. A 6W5
City Editor Main 7I70. A 6';95
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 60y5
Advertlrln- department ....Alain o,o. A ouwo
I'ltv rirfTilatinn .Main 7070. A 60S.
romDiHinr-rnAm Main 7070. A
Printing-room Main 7070. A 6W)b
Superintendent Building: . ..Main 70 1 0. A touui
AMUSEMENTS.
JTKTT.fr; THEATER fBnndvar. at Taylor)
Fortes-Robertson in "Hamlet." Tonight
curtain rises at b:Uo promptly.
BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between Al
der and Morrison) Baker Player in
"The Virginian." Tonight at s:li.
LYRIC 'Fourth and Stark! Musical com
edy, Izzy. the Prince." and Simpson's Goat
Circus. This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight
at 7:30 and :1U.
' Vanderllle.
ORPHEUM 'Broadway, at Stark) This aft
ernoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
PA.'.TAGES (Broadway, at Alder) Per-
lormancea 3S:ao. 1:30 and :30 P. At.
BARCUB UOEW8 EMPRESS (Broadway
and Tamhill) Continuous performance
irum iu io o.ov ana o:u to ix r. a.
continuous.
Movlng-Pirture Theaters. .
NATIONAL, Park and Stark.
PEAPLES West ParB and Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
'EW STAR Park and Washington.
ECN-SET THEATER Washington ana
Broadway.
COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and Stark.
Fairvtew Has New Officer. E. H.
Whitney bas taken charge of the af
fairs of Fairview, having been inaugu
rated Mayor Tuesday. Mayor Whitney
said In his opening remarks that a
City Jail is needed and several of the
streets should be improved. He prom
ised that he would push improvements
as far as possible In Fairview the
ensuing; year. Recorder Morrison also
took charge of his duties. Treasurer
Stone succeeded himself. His reports
showed J791.64 on hand; general fund,
$7443.21; electric ligrht, $36.33; City Hall
fund, $11.69. Thanks were tendered
the retiring; Mayor, William Butler, for
Ms services the past year. Quite a
number of the citizens were present to
witness the transfer of the offices to
the newly-elected men. The new Coun
cil Is composed of C. E. Stone, D. W.
McKay. E. T. Heslin, D. S. Dunbar,
Kdwin Burlingame and "W. T. Brooks.
Multnomah Camp Growing. Mult
nomah Camp, No. 77. Woodmen of the
World has just closed a prosperous
year. Dr. A. K. Kiggs. retiring consul
commander, made a report Friday night
showing; that In the past six months 147
applications had been received and 105
candidates were Vitiated. In the sick
benefit department 800 members are
enrolled and $870 was paid out. There
Is a balance of $17,000 in the treasury.
The new officers installed are: Consul
commander, G. A. Eckert; advisor, F.
H. Drake; banker, M. D. George; clerk,
J. O. Wilson; assistant clerk, A. L.
Keenan; escort. H. L Johnson; watch
man, E. H. Minar; managers, J. L.
Wells. T. J. Kreuder and George
Shipley. J. L Wells, who has been
member of the board of managers for
the past ten years, was presented with
a chair in recognition of his services.
Christian Endeavor Meeting "Held.
At the Laurelwood Congregational
Church, In the South East Side, special
services were conducted yesterday in
the interest of the work of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society. Arthur Hanson,
president of the local Christian So
ciety, assisted by the pastor. Rev. C. S.
Johnson, made the arrangements and
was in charge. At 3:30 P. M. services
were started tinder the direction of
the Portland Union Christian Endeavor
Society, a conference on the principles
of the Christian Endeavor Union being
held. At 5 P. M. a light lunch was
served, with a rest hour. At 6:30 the
young people held a meeting led by
the union workers. "Make a Bold Be
ginning" was the subject- The church
services were held at 7:45 P. M. and
were in the interest of the young
people.
Milwaukie: Church Elects. The
Milwaukie Evangelical Church has
elected the following officers: Trustee
for three years, F. Birkemeir: secre
tary. Ralph Mclntyre; assistant. Miss
Bernice Fisch: treasurer, Arthur
Zanders: chorister. Miss Minnie Emmel;
organist. Birkemeir; librarian. Miss
Dorris Nash: superintendent of the
Sunday school. B. L& Hagemann; su
perintendent of the cradle roll, Mrs.
B. L. Hagemann; assistant Sunday
school superintendent. Mrs. W. Nash;
superintendent of the home depart
ment. Mrs. John Crasle. There will
be 14 teachers to appoint' by Superin
tendent Hagemann. W. H. Graslee and
C. K. Lowe are the hold over trustees.
Sunday School Elects Officers. The
Sunday school of the Sellwood Metho
dist Church has elected For
reste Bartholomew superintendent for
the ensuing year, to succeed Dr. J. W.
Lehman, who had served for the past
seven years. The Sunday school has
Increased to a membership of 300 in
that time. The other officers are: As
sistant superintendent. Mrs. Lewis H.
Alexander: chorister, William Rickson;
first assistant superintendent, Harry
M. Huff: primary superintendent, Mrs.
J. Mills; secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
L. 1L Alexander; organist. Miss Gena
Orcutt; teachers. Miss Bertha Stretcher
and Dr. J. W. Lehman, and 25 others,
who were re-elected.
Portland Presbttert Meets Today.
fc The Portland Presbytery will meet
In special session this morning at 9
o'clock in the First Presbyterian Church
to receive the resignation of the Rev.
Jacob S. Snyder, pastor of the Pied
mont Presbyterian Church. Commis
sioners will be present from that
church to ask the Presbytery to dis
solve the pastoral relations and appoint
n minister to declare the pastorate
vacant. Rev. Mr. Snyder expects to
start his work with the Pendleton
Presbyerian Church March 1. He leaves
toduv to conduct a ten-day meeting at
the Brownsville church, where he was
stationed 10 years ago.
Telephone Merger Proposed.
TCfforts are being made to merge the
Flrwood-Dover Telephone Company and
the Multnomah and Clackamas County
Company. At the meeting of the stock
holders of the former company Satur
day a committee composed of Antone
Malare, W. L. Wilklns and J. G. De
thazer were appointed to meet with
representatives of the latter company
to consider the matter. The matter
will come before the latter company
at the annual meeting next .week In
Uresham.
tnm Woman Congratulated. Mrs.
Rosamond Roberts Emery. Portland's
oldest woman, spent her 101st birthday
quietlv yesterday at the home of her
grandson, H. P. Emery. 647 Fourth
street. Many rrienas cauea srai -t.nriivl
congratulations during the day.
but no special celebration of the event
was held. Mrs. Emery, despite her
' years, was In the best of spirits and
appeared to be in excellent health.
Mrs. Dolan Buried. Funeral of Mrs.
Mae Dolan. who died Friday at her
home. 4S0 Shaver street, was held yes
terday momtnst from the family resi
dence" and St. Mary's Church, Williams
avenue. Interment was in Mount
Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Dolan was 29
vears old. She Is survived by her
husband. Joseph M. Dolan. and two
children. Sheldon ana jnajone.,
Dr. Chapmas to Speak. Dr. C H.
Chapman will speak at 8 o'clock to
niKht at the Y. M. C A. on Galsworthy's
"The Fugitive" or "The Problem of the
Free Woman." The members of the T.
M. C. A. akiing party who will spend
a week on Mount Hood will meet with
A. M. Grllley. pnysicat airector, to
night at o'clock.
Xpbb.su Societt to Meet. The Ne
braska Society will meet tonight in
room A of the Public Library. There
will be a programme and social
diversions.
mnvim'i Clearance Sale, solid gold
Jewelry. less, Broadway and Wash.
Adv.
Dr. Mknxies moved to Stevens bldg
Adv.
Low pmcEs ok Printing of all kinds
jv. Bali. & Co. Main 1S5. A U5. Ad.
Banquet Given Retiring Officials.
The Milwaukie Volunteer Fire Depart
ment held a banquet Saturday night in
the Milwaukie City Hall in honor of
the retiring Mayor, K. T. Elmer, and
members of the Council. Mayor Pelton
i i -Ho nanr pniinrn at.
ended. Ex-Mayor, .Elmer made a
, . ... : 1, I .. 1. V. .. . I. .... 1. ...J tt,a
Snort UtlK 1 n nui-ll ,ie umjni ...
citizens of Milwaukie for their support
and co-operation wniie no was wajw
cilmen made short talks. Ex-Mayor
Elmer has moved to Portland, but he
said he should always De lniereeieu
the growth and welfare of Milwaukie.
Dancing followed the banquet. Leo
Shindler, Ralph Cooper and D. Mazzie
were - in charge. . .
Entertainment to Be GrvEN for
Th. Vrtiine- Women's Bible
class of the United Presbyterian Church.
Grand avenue ana wasco street,
give an entertainment tomorrow night
in that church to help out some worthy
benevolences. A play entitled. "The
Traveling Man," will be produced.
Misses Alexander. Mclntyre and - Wil
liams, students of the Washington
High School, will take the parts. John
Claire Montelth or his pupils will
-i j ..... Th.ra will be a 'cello
solo by Miss Gladys Johnson, readings
bv Misses rtutn i nayer uu ft.
r ..tj. a ih. hnir will be assisted
by the Holladay school orchestra. All
interested win De weicomo.
. t.- ttt nri TirBT After an
..1 113. 1 -. 1. - - ' "
in t i,.AA mnntn Mrs E. W.
Iiiucsa v. ... w ... , - -
Ryan, widow of the late John N.
Ryan, died at tne nome oi a....,
. , c- T-..,i f.-H attn F.ast Fortv-
airs. J. . -
fifth street, last . Saturday. She is
survived by eight children: Mrs. A.
H Moore and A. L. Ryan, of Salem;
t o.. r PnQfhtirr: E. W.
Ryan, of New Westminister. B. c...
Mrs. K. Diller, jars. j. o. " uu.u.
John N. Ryan and Alger Ryan, of
Portland.
August Peterson's Funeral held.
Funeral services for August Peterson.
- : j T.-..I .J . v,(a hniflfl. 118a East
WI1U uieu i ' ii-".' ' -- ..."
Tenth street North, were held yester
day from tne Augustuna
, .. . cn,v nvanue and
unurcn, cunii ...w -
Stanton street, and interment was in
Rose City Cemetery, tie was
old, and is survived by a widow, one
son E Peterson, and one daughter,
Mrs. C. J. Johnson, of Portland, and a
son and daughter residing in Wilton,
N. D.
Mammas Have Long Tramp. For
their usual Sunday trip the Mazamas
took the Vancouver car to Columbia
. j 'i-i n.,tv nf 75 then
tramped to St- Johns, passing through
the northerly pan oi
iruiDm.HB boulevard and
along the bluffs back to Killings-
worth avenue, ma " "' "'
miles was lea oy mrs. . n.
MART society was in evidence yes-
terday at the piano recital given
kI i. TT-otoiio TCeuhaus In the Masonic
Tmr,i Musical affai rs of a high char
acter are delightful for Sunday after
noons, and are in ever-increasing pop"
i . Th. svmnhonv concerts have
been successful this year. In society
there are scores of people wno appre--t-.A
v.a h..t in mimic and are recog
nized as critics whose opinions are well
worth considering. Next Sunday jsiiss
Kia..ht,na will rive another concert in
v, hnii For this event there is
a long list of society folks as patrons
and patronesses.
a .j i . i. i xfrir rtt KAturdav was
ucilsutiut -
. i ii.nn th Knxfllwnod bV
1 nil-.- 1J KUIi 1 . -" o.k "
the alumnae members of Delta Gamma.
The table was prettily decorated wuu
Spring flowers. Covers were laid for
. . r - -iiint. T.' ! .1 o- -vtIar PeArl Cadv.
Miss Alta Hayward, Miss Agnes Beach,
Miss Helen Aaams. aiiss ism j.
. i i .. xta(a v Drew Miss Olive
Zimmerman. Miss Dorothy Campbell,
Miss lien Dey, iirs. jjun i-6uc xtaa
Mary Kirkwood, Miss Louise Brace,
in., t n vaiia fm R A. Leiter. Mrs.
GeorgeMarsh, Miss Elizabeth Bush and
Jojss Alary xieiiiuiju
The members of the Portland Parent-
Teacher Association will entertain on
Thursday at 12 o clock at a luncneon
at the Hotel Benson. Reservations are
being made by telephoning the Parents'
Educational Bureau, Marshall 235.
Worden Parris. who is associated at
Maryhill with Samuel Hill, was called
East recently on account of the fatal
illness of his mother, Mrs. Albion K.
Parris, who died at her home in Wash
ington, D. C, a few days ago. Mrs.
Parris was at one time an acknowl
edged belle of the capital. She was a
sister of Admiral Howlson, whose death
came a few days before that or nis
sister. Young Mr. Parris is with his
father, a banker of Washington, at
present, but he will return to the West
shortly.
e
The Ice Hippodrome will be the'scene
of one of the biggest skating parties
of the season Friday night, for the
Portland Fruit and Flower Mission will
entertain on this occasion for the benefit
of its day nursery. Whatever the mis
sion maids and matrons attempt always
meets with success, as their cause Is
worthy and the members are ardent
workers. Among those named on the
committees of arrangements are: Ticket
commiteee, Mrs. William Fox, chair
man; Mrs. F. E. Reed. Mrs. M. Polttz,
Mrs. F. E. Spencer, Mrs. C. L. Meac,
Mrs. Roy Stearns. Miss Mabel Beck,
Miss Harriet Jellison. Miss GreatSa But
terneld. Miss Rader, Miss Stoppenbach,
Miss Barker. Miss King. Mrs. William
J. Morrison. Mrs. L. H. Knapp; adver
tising, Mrs. Edmond C. Giltner. Mrs.
E. C. Mears: patronesses. Mrs. Alears,
chairman; Miss Jellison, Mrs. Giltner,
Miss L. Fox, Miss Ethel Wentworth;
telephone, Miss Louise BIckel, chair
man: Mrs. M. H. Lamond, Mrs.- E. .O,
Mattern. Mrs. L. B. Stearns. Mrs. G. P.
Alexander, Mrs. F. E. Watkins, Mrs.
Ben Trenkman, Mrs. C. E. Koeler. Mrs.
O. E. Fletcher. Mrs. Ethel Spaulding,
Miss L. Fox and Miss Stoppenbach.
A card party was given by Mrs. E. L.
Baker 257 Vi Hassalo street, last Fri
day evening, at which she entertained
with five tables of "500." A delicious
supper was served later In the evening.
Music and dancing were enjoyed by
those who were not at cards.
An enjoyable evening was spent by
a number of the younger set Thurs
day at the home of the Misses Claire
and Catherine Baker.
Dancing and music were the principal
diversions.
Miss Edna Sattler was hostess Thurs
day at her home. The afternoon was
spent in sewing, after which a delight
ful luncheon was served. Those who
enjoyed Miss Sattler's hospitality
were: Mrs. Wilbur Davis. Mrs. F. H.
Harkness. Mrs. K. Honey man, Mrs. K
W. Schmidt, Mrs. Joseph Dorney, Miss
Gunderson, Miss Margaret Dixon. Miss
Flo Herman, Miss Irene Mosher, Miss
Hilda Cliff and Miss Agnes Torgler.
The members of Ecclesia Circle of
the First Christian Church were enter
tained at the home of Mrs. A. H.
Averill. 353 East Tenth street North,
Thursday. Mrs. D. R. Norton. Mrs. W.
E. Watson and Mrs. Averill being the
hostesses. This circle now has a mem
bership of 40.
Mrs. T. H. Gloyd led the devotional
exercises for the afternoon, and, after
the usual business had been disposed
of. George H. Himes secretary of the
State Historical society, gave an ad
dress on the "Early History of Oregon.'
supplementing his remarks by exhibit
ing many relics of early days.
Th musical numbers consisted of
Piano solo. Miss Gladys Morgan; vocal
solo. Miss Carolyn Copple; duet. Miss
Prosky ana Mrs. j. -iieAtmuei.
SOCIETY
REED COLLEGE PROFESSOR,
PRINCETON
!" LSI i3k - , r s, K y A - V I
DR. KARL TAYLOR COMPTON.
HIGHER PLACE WON
Dr. K. T. Compton, of Reed
College, Goes to Princeton.
CHEMISTRY WILL-BE WORK
Assistant Professorship in Eastern
Institution Brings Increase in
Salary Athletic Work
.Encouraged Here.
Dr. Karl Taylor Compton, instructor
in physics for two years in Reed Col
i - i. KAn ool oi-t or! for a position
lefic, ueis " " "
as assistant profess&r of physics in
Princeton University, ana nas given is
his resignation to Reed College to take
effect at the end of the present
academic year. The new position gives
not only an increase in rank but car
ries with it a substantial increase in
salary.
Dr. Compton goes to fill the place
i... . TTt. nrr bv the resigna
tion of Professor O. W. Richardson,!
who was Dr. Compton's major professor
when he took his graduate work at
T-i.n nr- -Richardson is now pro
fessor of ' physics in King's College,
London. He recently .
on "The Electron Theory of Matter.
Four Reed students who are to
graduate this year are now working
on research prooiems-wnn
ton, and a preliminary report on the
results of one of them has already
been submitted for publication. A
longer and more complete report will
, j.. i,kin a f.w weeks. The
oe rciiu. v. nil-" " -w.-
others will probably be finished with
in two or three montns.
Dr Compton was graauaieu no...
tt. ,, 1 Ohio in 1908.
vvooster uuivcion, " - ,
The following year he received the de
gree of- M. S. irom nooswr uni
versity, and in 1912 the degree of doc-
- v. ; i ,.,inn, frnm Princeton. For
three years he was assistant in physics
at Wooster and for one year instructor
in chemistry. He was msirutiu. ...
...!., in Prin-ctfii the vear before
he came to Reed College, and for one
year held the jocoous ienuw...j,
which Is awarded to the graduate stu
i . ... v. hoa in th InHzment of the
faculty, done the most important piece
of research wors? auring me
Dr Compton is married and has one
child, a baby girl, born on last New
Year's day. -
Dr. Compton has been particularly
: . I J.v.lnnfnir thA athletic
policy of Reed College, and last year
was the leading Daiter ana u .ce"
lar pitcher for the faculty baseball
team. He also ranks high among the
tennis players and plays basketball
with the faculty. He has acted as
coach for several student football and
baseball teams. Last Fall he coached
the underclass men to victory in foot
ball over the upper classmen, with the
odds of experience all against his
team. While at Wooster University he
played both football and baseball.
Dr. Compton is the third man to
leave the Reed faculty. Dr. Edward
O. Slsson resigned to take a position as
Commissioner of Education for Idaho,
and Professor S. A. Smith left to take
a position at Stanford.
HISS NEUHAUS IS HEARD
PIAXIST BELONGS TO ROMANTIC
SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
Playing Tfcat Reflects Sonny Skies and
Singing Birds Pleases Andtence
and Draws Cordial Applause.
BT JOSEPH MACQUEEN.
-rcitn a. nuiet. renoseful charm all her
own. and a sane personality that
stamps her piano selections witn inter
esting Individual worth. Miss Estella
Neuhaus appeared In her first piano re
cital in this city yesterday afternoon at
fho Masonic TemDle. and gave much
pleasure to the audience that filled the
--11 .Amfn.hlV
Miss Neuhaus Is clearly a pianist of
the ooiuy wow tne ouauca io i-
t 1 .. --hnnl nA Is hP.Aril at
her best in her presentations of the
more delicate mooas 01 uoi
Liszt.
It was stated the other day that Miss
Neuhaus was a Canadian, but in con
versation yesterday she said that she
was born in Hungary. The fact that
.1 I U.. no-a via n la all tlll mOrS TB-
J II U .B ..""ft"! -.
markable, as in her playing she does
not exhibit any of the dynamic, tem
pestuous moods that reflect the pas
sion and romance of that devoted piano
WHO WILL JOIN FACULTY OF
UNIVERSITY.
school. Her art reflects sunny skies,
balmy air and singing birds.
Miss Neuhaus plays without any fuss
i anA ia at the ni.mo key-
Ul 1 trt 11H-1 w,,w '
board, quiet, competent, finished. These
mooas were noxea paiuvuuuij ... -interpretations
of the "B-Minor Sonata
. i : ha "nnndnlier's Love
Song" of Cui, the "Spinning Song of
Youieroir ana me
There have been heard in this city
more robust presentations of the Liszt
"Hungarian Rhapsodie, No. 13."
Miss Neuhaus was cordially applaud
ed and she had chances to play extra
numbers, but bowed her acknowledge
ments instead.
J Howie Clifford, of England, assist
ed -Miss Neuhaus by two splendidly
j a .i i-. --c ni rMtfltlnns. ."The
Legende Beautiful" (Longfellow) and
"The Old Actors otor v-ui
Sims). Mr. Clifford is of the heavy
. ,j i tta excels in emotional
intensity, in first-class diction and is
one of the very oesi bh-o.iuu.iu .cid
ers heard in this city for a long time.
. i iwTA..i.n..a' cQi-nnH Tl i H II O recital
aiiaa ..cu.it.... t. .
will take place Sunday afternoon, when
she will Be nearo lnanewu. us. ........
WILLIAM D.SGOTT IS LOW
GENERAL MANAGER OF NORTH
BASK ROAD CRITICALLY ILL.
Repeated Attacks of Heart Trouble and
Congestion of Longs Cause
Alarm and Hope Is Slight.
TOrtiiiam Tt KrMitt sreneral manager
of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Rail
way, lies critically 111 at hlB residence
at 85S Mellnda avenue, following re
peated attacks of angina pectoris in
thn nast two weeks. He was so low
last night that friends were apprehen
sive the end might come at any time.
Mr. Scott suffered his - first attack
. . . . ..1.1 . ... n munli a 0n at h i H
OI lUltl 1 1. LI UUU1U " ww.u -o
residence in this city. He recovered
his usual healtn, nowever, 11 wan
thought, and started on a trip to San
i7i ; I hi. nT-lvata nnv Jnnimrv 8.
1 I tl.ll l-3.-U ,i 1 U . . .
The same night he was again stricken
and his car was detached from the
California train at Eugene Friday night
and brought back to Portland and Mr.
Scott was taken to his home. Since
that time attacks have Deen recurring
and congestion of the lungs has re-
1 . .1 haal-t WAOU-nAKR T t XL-a
HUIICU 1 I ...11 . . . ... . .. wu ..w I
feared late yesterday that Mr. Scottl
might not survive tne nignu-
FOREST OFFICIAL DINED
Confreres' Honor O. E. Haring With
Farewell Banquet.
. a .Mwaii KannnAt wan served in the
Tyrolean room of Hotel Benson last
c..-,r at R-tn T Tif in honor of O. E.
Tx.ino. . mcmhAr nf the United States
Forest Service ana cniei oi me umte
of drafting in the local neaaquaners,
hn win l aav a Portland this week to
accept a position with the Overland
Automobile Company, of Toledo, O.
Thirty-eight memDers oi tne xureui
Service attended.
Speeches were made and G. F. Mead
a Tl 1 1 -DnhaKtann An t A1ta in Pll With
&nu J l- jr.. n kvJ ........ .. - - --
numerous musical selections. T. M.
Talbott was toastmaster.
Alienation Suit Is Answered.
Answering a complaint charging
-ii . 1 nr A-.o-net TT 111 ACTA r A AfffiC-
HUHIlalluu Mi .1.(1.... d--
tions, Dora Thormahlen Saturday de
nied that Btie had lampereoswnn
Amelia Krueger's husband and declares
the complainant is wealthy in her own
right- She declares in the answer
that Mrs. Krueger owns her own home
i nJ na. an AOllltV 'Of 1150. 000 in
the estate of Henry Harms, a Chicago
millionaire, and aoes not neea iuo
money she demands in her suit.
New Home to Cost $3600. '
A new home costing $3600 is being
. - j 1-1 nnUtfnn At No. 12 East
Forty-first street between East Ash
and ' East Burnside streets. Gulstina
Jtirotners i"3 " . . " , .
i-u. . fa i-Anairlner n. dwellinir at
11 1 1 1 M. ir 1 li l 1- .0 c
972 East Thirty-third street, corner
Gladstone avenue, at a cost ot soauv.
one-story frame residence on East
. . w Bf,ut anH - TTIftV-flfth
ligniy-sevta.ii." -v " .
avenue Is oemg repaired u- t..- j
M. Pranz, at a cost ot
Only Company "Exclusively Oregon"
Best for Oregonians
Home Office. Corbet. Building.
A- L Mills,
President,
L. Samuel,
General Manager.
GOD'S LOVE IS TOPIC
Rev. Mr. Bulgin Warns Hear
ers Against Rebuff of Spirit.
WORKS ARE CALLED PROOF
Speaker Says Christians Testify hy
Deeds to Their !uth in "Way
World Easily Recognizes.
Blind Man's Gratitude Cited.
Evangelist E. J. Bulgin delivered
three sermons yesterday. He occupied
the pulpit of Centenary Methodist
Church in the morning, where he
preached on "Orthodoxy: What I Be
lieve and Why I Believe It" An audi
ence of nearly 1000 listened to this
addresa At 2:30 in the afternoon he
. . ....... . . .i TT-Inn TahernJirle.
SpOKe to 4 U i U in UIB umw" -T-
East Morrison and East Eleventh
streets, on the "Unpardonable Sin.
itev. air. cuigin
i u nn nr-A lost and
UVll L ulolliii uvv. j-
1. -.1 1 u. wants tn KAVft VOU for
KO ..- " -u - -
heaven if you will let him and permit
the influence or tne noiy pu"- "
sin unto death, that is the end. God
can't save you against your will.
following tne sennwu . -
Ice was held, and about 50 1-epented.
. . .nn i nto-nt at thA Hawthorne
Park Presbyterian Church about 600
young people were iea in .
song by Professor and Mrs. Rose. At
. - .Li. .. . i .. ,r tlo joth-
tne close oi i.i. - n
ering marched to the Union Tabernacle.
"Blind uammeus oibui ''
. i. j ., V. nnrmnn last
was tne luujev. -
, . . . nnArngolA RVAnSTellSt
nignt ai. --,.
Bulgin addressea no '""
filled the tabernacle to iut w-""
. nM -nantr hoiflr 11 Tl Rlllfl tO
ptrnuiio. J . .
obtain seats and stood at the east end
of the building. An inspirin8
of song was conducted before the de
livery of the sermon. Mr. and Mrs.
- t . Bana. .nln The ac-
ceDtance of Mayor Albee and the City
. , . . thA isArvices
Commissioners to -
Tuesday night was read and received
with applause.
T j-...nt fnm this read
lOD H.33UU " ,
ing is that when God opens a man s
eyes somebody will find it out." said
the evangelist, n you "
j kw r-or, find it out. you may
question your Christianity. Christian-
ity is capaDie oi
1 jirronr frnm the men ana
WUI11CU
women of the world, or It is a failure.
and if it takes a microscope iu "
the diffeience between your life and
. - m - vnn a r A either MllS-
taken or you are lying about being a
Christian." ,,.
. - .ja-b -NTn 17 rwldfellows. will
uneiii xjwuec. -
march to the tabernacle In a body to
night from the nau, taei oj..".
East Alder streets, iu "
Tomorrow night will be municipal
night. The Mayor and City Commis
sioners will attend, having accepted an
Invitation to be present. The police
force also will attend as i.r
sible Tuesday night.
Sermon -Thoughts From
Portland Churches.
I17E MUST search our affections
W and study their nature if we
ai-a tn snlve our heart problems," said
Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr., pastor of the Uni
tarian Church, in his sermon yeBteraay
morning on "Personal Problems of the
Affections. .
n-I'l ,.-. hlamA Cinrl hA.CAUHA he
does not use his wonderful powers to
, Keep us out u. uii
troubles have a false
' conception of him.
. Sod does everything
thnt he can to help
us, but he cannot do
the impossible. For
instance, he cannot
maUA twn times two
equal five. We hu
man beings are lim
itations on the pow
pr of tiod because
of our human na
ture. If we were
thA mere DUDDetS of
Rev. W. G. Eliot. Jr. God there would r,e
no such thing as
moral victory In this world.
"Most of the trouble-in domestic life
overlook the differ
ences in instinct, temperament and
function in men and women. If we
lo-nm-A thAxA differences we do so at the
peril of human nappinesa.
we must recognize that women have
...-I- hn..A in irtnlrincr a heaven or a
hell of earth. To solve the problems of
the affections we must nave iann in
the hope that there will be ultimate
consolation for those who sorrow and
ultimate reconciliation tor those who
differ."
"We are not .policed by heavenly
messengers, but we are given certain
powers that we can intelligently use.
We have an instinct of protection that
Is felt In many ways. The power of
being able to blush is one" that should
ha hAAriAri bv the young. The con
science of every man and woman is the
main inspiration to be heeded. The
power of health is one that should be
appreciated. The power of faith, how
ever, is the greatest power of all." This
statement was part oi tne ei
given yesterday morning by the Rev.
E S. Bollinger, of Highland Congre
gational Church. "We are wanted in
the world," said the Bpeaker, "because
we are to continue God's work. We are
all given a mission In this world. Each
person has his place to fill. Let no one
be discouraged, for in God's plan' we
all are important and our part is need
ed. Not the evil of earthquakes nor of
human warfare is half so bad as the
evil of sin."
With "Drudgery or Delight
Which?" as his subject, Dr. W. C.
Kantner. of the University Park Con
gregational Church, preached a help
ful sermon yesterday morning. He
said: "The many sides of religious life
may probably all be reduced to twff
the one representing those to whom
religion is a drudgery and the other
those to whom it Is a delight. For the
one It Is a dirge, for the other a song
of Joy- Let us recognize our religion
as a delight and fill our whole lives
with gladness and- give unto others
the happiness that we enjoy."
"It is the anxiety, the distrust and
petty worries which sap our lives even
as sour soil starves a tree. The sad
dest spectacle in the world is a dls-
Insurance
Company
Fifth and Morrison, Portland
C. 8. Samuel.
Assistant Manager.
' 'i -
n. In
Hotel Seattle,
The First National Bank
FIFTH AND M0REIS0N STREETS
CAPITAL AND SUKPLUS $3,500,000
Interest Paid on Savings and Tims Deposit
Security Savings and Trust Company
Pifth and Morrison Streets
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $400,000
f...tlnn- rhplalian A. child df GOU,
doubting his love and care.
Get out or your own na.nww
istence, take one good look over the
sweep of the universe, the immensity
of God's creation, realize the great
ness of the Creator, his never-falling
love and all-powerful care."
These tnougnts were
the Rev. E. Olin Eldrldge in his ser
mon at the Mount Tabor JJethodist
Church yesterday morning.
. . . , i 1 1 m ffhtv
uepena on yuuion. .
God," said the clergyman. "We are
children of the king. We have the
right to hold up our nt a..-
.. , , ; . i. i , i n Ki .1 u And the ex-
niieu wuu j i" .
pectancy of greater things to come to
us. Take root in jeouo i.nui".
v.ti v... mir whole nlan of life be
punuouii'1, " -
patterned after his method.
, . . i. . .. ...1 a mnrfl
"The moaern cnun.it 11 -
vivid, realistic and all-absorbing rea 1
zation of the love of God. This is the
- . . . r nnn WfTilr Ann the
big rest inniR wc .. -
mSst delightful thing to ta lk al bout.
More practical anu utii"-;
m .1 ufA than any
periences 01 eicij-i..j -
other Influence. A proper realization of
that fact wouio give ivi V""' ..
... . , ,.iuinm nt UfA that would
nie ana giveimiv v . . ... ,
make every m&n in his own estate
equal to a goa. umy 1.1 - - -
man can redeem his life from a mean
ingless enigma. More Important in the
affairs of life Is the thought of God s
love for us than that of tariff, eco
nomics or a multitude of things that
engage the mind and ability o : many
people. To understand the earth we
must study the stars, to know what our
life means we must contemplate God.
"It is a Nation's moral status and
not material possessions that measure
the height of civilization. Man as a
starting point Is no small remainder.
?o? he is made in the Image and like
ness of his God."
The Inconsistent . Expectations of
the Modern Man" was the subject of
tne sermon delivered yterday mo rn
ing by the Kev. A. L. Taxis pastor of
Anabeyi Presbyterian .Church .who ad
dressed a large congregation. Rev.
Mr. Taxis said: ' .. .
The man today wants everything in
religion, for nothing. He wants the
benfnts of Christianity but he is not
wiUing to pay the price.
good thing for nothing. If he 1 is an
employer, he requires three virtues in
te men he hires. Honesty veracity
and thrift. All of these are the fruits
o? Christianity and since they are the
basis of the world of the business man
they carry with them the obligation to
recognize the source from which they
soring. Hence, Christ expected a re
turn from every man who requires
these qualities in his working force.
If the man is an employe, he requires
from his employer as his inalienable
right, the consideration of health with
proper sanitation, proper hours for
work nd sufficient time for reopera
tion. He requires Justice in wage and
impartial Judgment 'rJ1Vi-htV
because they are the Products Chris
tianity. No man can declare for tnese
things and wilfully disregard the call
of the church, the divine agency for
establishing these principles, unless he
Is willing also to bear the stigma of
inconsistency."
In his morning sermon yesterday at
Central Methodist Church, Rev. C. C.
Rarick said:
"Enthusiasm is necessary in our re
ligious life. God's ever increasing
kingdom is founded on enthusiasm.
Every missionary crusade la inspired
by enthusiasm. We must Bet enthusi
astic about the right kind of things if
our enthusiasm is to last and to make
our lives and those around us better.
The great peril is in getting evil en
thusiasm." . ,
. tn 1011 the population of Canada T.206.
64" was distributed s to orlsln. chiefly a.
follow. British. 8S96.9S.V French. 3.0..4.-Sft0-
German. 8U3.320: Austro-Hungary l-'J.-w-
scoTnavtan. 107,633; India. 105.4W.
and' Jewish, 75.B81.
ORDER OF
UNITED ARTISANS
A Social, Fraternal. Beneficial
Society for men and women. Four
plans of Insurance based upon
adequate rates, and backed by a
surplus of nearly one million dol
lars. 20 lodges In Portland. Over
11 000 members in Oregon. Let us
teil you about it. Phone Main
1220.
C. I M'KENNA.
Supreme Secretary.
S21 Beck Bldg, Portland. Ore.
ICCHWAB PRINTING CO
0 BEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT
5 ir STARK STREET
a clever Chinese novelty oV if t.?
featured. In costume, by jr- V'
Miss Drown flfffW
Miss Barlow 11 f, tSI
Attraction Extraordinary I J S -A
Cft Cft Miss Osgood's! '4- Uf
JU-JU Great SuccfSsfA S, )
repeated. 60-50 cigarette III
distributed among the men fAf jF
Ye Oregon
Hotel Oresron. Brand way JtJT T
Chas. Wright. President. Mi I I
M. C. Dickinson. vVl U'L'
Managing Director. 'yfril'
Senile. Stop at .
We Own It.'
The
Canadian Bank
of Commerce
HEAD OFFICE
Toronto, Canada.
Established 1867.
A general banking business
transacted.
Interert paid on time deposits.
Commercial Letters at Credit
Issued.
Exchange London. Raglaad,
ilouabt and sold.
PORTLAND BRANCH.
Corner Second and Stark Sts.
F. 0. MALPAS, Manager.
We Make
MORTGAGE LOANS
Promptly, in Large Amount,
on Improved Realty
Capital and Surplus $600,000
LUMBERMENS TRUST COMPANY
Corner Fifth and Stark
TKAVKT.EK OUIDB.
.The Great
bmpire
Pay It visit and
learn lu wonders
by personal obser
vation. J ne tot-
.. .Km RMtllurs
O MM Ik. vulafiol
10.000 ton Aiasrlcsa sliaissfs.
QUOUIII - - '
i i.aitk iwonfort and en
lonoma," Sisrra or nloim i .
KAIUNCiF)
Honolulu
.I.i n. in,
Kfb. a. 1.
to. bvduer
Jan. 10,
Fh. lu. etc.
joymenU They are rated 100 Al
Lloyds. Sydney In l d.nr
Kound trip HJ7J0 Honolnln.
110. Grand tmirof South bsaa,
including- Honolulu, 'if""
New Zealand. Australia. Tahiti.
S3o7.oO. Kouna m -
at reduced rat-s: writa lor
Illustrated folders wltheol
ored maps of the Islands
of the Pacific
OCEANIC S. S. CO.
673 Markat St.
San Francisco, CaL
San Francisco
LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO
S. S. YUCATAN
Sails Wedn-sdar. Jan. at r. M,
V-T.HT-M PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO.
Ticket Offlee
rrrUbt omee
. ... . . , ... I trooa N h.n. MS.
Kaln Ills. A 131 I alaln biwa. A MU
American - Hawaiian Steamship Co.
"The Panama Canal Line.
EXPRESS KKKIUUT BtCHVICB
Between Porllansl, ark. Rostra,
Philadelphia and Charleston.
For Inlormation as to Kates, ballings.
i.lc. Call on or Address
C. U. kL.MUy, Aarnt.
270 Mark Mreel. I'nrtlan. Or.
N BHT BOAT FPU TUB D AI.I.ES .
Str. State of Washington
leaves laior-t. dock Mon.. vv r'ri
day, at 11 P. M. for The Uallea. Lyle.
Hood Kiver, White Salmon. Lndarwood.
Carson, Stevenson. Keturning, leaves
The Oallea Sunday. Wed.. Krl., 7 A. al.
Tel. Main 613. tare $1, lncludin berto
on nltcht trip.
H. 8. HKAVLK SAILS I P. M.. JAN II.
SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
The Sa ranctco Portland S. B Ca
Third and Wallulon his. -llh O.-vV R.
j s. Co.). lt. Marohall W. A lilt
COOS BAY LINE
STIAMSHII- BKEAKWATKB
fall from Alnsworth dock. Portland. I P.
M cvary Tuesday Frstgnt and tirkst olflea,
lower Ainswortb dock. V A C. 8. . Una.
U H Kestlna. Ascni Ph"ns slain 00. A.
City Ticket Oirica. 0 Slstu MU O. W.
btiuscr, Assau Pdoacs Jlaist.au few, A Ulo
A
13 -zrm El
r asi
a
V
6