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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1904)
THE SU2fDAY POBTLA25T), NOVEMBER 13, I90 . SUNDAY IN Baptist. The White Temple, corner Twelfth and Taylor streets, Bev. J. Whltcomb Brough er, I. D., pagtor "One accord" prayer meeting-, 10:15 A. M.; morning worship, 'with preaching by the" pastor, theme, "A Holy Life and How to Live It," 10:30 A. iL; Bible school, with orchestra and cho rus choir, 12:10 P. JL: mass meeting of the Antl-Clgarette League. 3:30 P. M.; young people's meeting, leaders. Misses Jjefler and Pratt, 6:30 P. M.; evening service,- 7:20. sermon, "The Common People's Church." Immanuel Church, Second and Meade streets. Mead M. Bledsoe, pastor Preach ing at 10:30 A. M.; Miss Minna B. MOrford will speak in the Interest of the Chinese work In the city; Bible school at 12 M., W. S. Hale, superintendent; Baptist Young People's Union at 6:30, subject. "Our Part nership and Fellowship"; leader, Mrs. F. A, Everest; 7:30. sermon on "The Neces sity of Making the Proper Preparations to Meet God." Congregational. First, Park and MadlBon streets, Rev. E. I. House, D. D., pastor Morn ing service with sermon on "Power of the Gospel," at 10:30 A. M.; Evening service with sermon to the lawyers at 7:S0 P. M.; Sunday school. 12:15 P. M., Rev. H. A. Start, superintendent; X. P. B. C. E., 6:30 P. M.; choir, Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, Mrs. "W. A. T. Bushong, "W. H. Boyer, "W. A. Montgomery, Pro fessor W. H. Boyer. choir director; Miss Leonora Fisher, organist. Pilgrim Chapel, Second street, near Lincoln, Rev. H. A. Start, pastor Sunday school. 9:80 A. M., W. D. Scott, superintendent. Episcopal. St Markss Church. Nlnteenth and Qulmby streets. Rev. J. E. Simpson, rector Holy Communion. 8 A. M.; morning prayer and litany, 11 A. M.; evening prayer. 7:30 P. M.; Sunday school. 10 A. M. Trinity Chapel, Nineteenth . street near Washington, Rev. Dr. A. A. Mor rison, rector Services, Holy Commun ion. 8 A. M.: morning prayer and ser mon, 11 A. M.; evening service, 7:30 P. M.: Sunday school, 9:30 A. M. Chapel of the Transfiguration, Sixth street, near Oak, Rev. W. R. Powell, chaplain Service and sermon, 11 A. SL; Sunday school, 9:45 A. M. Methodist. Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, corner Twelth and Taylor streets, Gil bert Ward Denlston, acting pastor1 Class meeting. 9:30 A. M.; preaching, 10:30 A. M., "God With Us;" Sunday school, 12:15 P. M.; Epworth League, 6:30 P. M.; Preaching, 7:30 P. M., "The Aim of Life." Taylor-Street Methodist Church, Dr. Francis Burgette Short pastor 9:30 A. M., classes; 10:30 A. M., morning ser mon, "Good for a Man": 12:15 P. SL, Sun day school: 6:30 P. SL, Epworth League: . 7:30 P. SL, evening sermon, "Labor and Wages. North Portland. Artisans' Hall. 699 Savler street. Rev. Henry T. Atkinson, pastor Sunday school. 10 A. SL; preaching. 11 A. SL; Epworth League, 6:30 P. SL; preaching by- Rev. J. J. Walter, Ph. IX, at 7:30 P. SL Christian. trirst corner Park and Columbia streets. T! H "M1rV1v nnstnr 10:30 A. M.. "Jesus and Motives'; 7:15 P. M-. "False Ideals for Toung Men": Bible scnooi, 12:1a . ju.; Christian Endeavor Society, 6:30 P. M. Christian Science. Rwnnd Church of Christ. Scientist. Au ditorium building, Third, between Taylor and Salmon streets cervices 11 a. ai. ana 8 P. SL; subject, "Soul and Body"; Sun day school, 11 A. SL, in the reading rooms; Wednesday meeting, 8 P.M. Free reading-rooms open daily irom iu a. xn. 10 5 P.- SL. in the same maiaingf. Evangelical. First German Church, corner Tenth and Clay streets, Theodore Schaner, pastor; Sunday school at 9:30 A. SL; sermon and cornmunlon services at 10:45 A. SL and"7:30 P. SL; services will be conducted by C. N. Shupp, presiding elder. Latter Day Saints. Church of Jesus Christ df L. D. a Services every Sunday, Allsky building, hall. 400, corner Third and Morrison streets, 11:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. SL Lutheran. Norwegian Church, 45 North Four teenth street. Rev. J. SL Nervig, pastor- Services at 11 A. SL and 8 P. SL; Sunday school, 9:45 A. SL. The Toung People's Society will meet Tuesday evening in the basement of the church. The Ladles' Aid Society will meet next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. LeRoy, 206 Fourteenth street. Missions. Berea Mission, Second and Jefferson streets. Rev. J. H. Allen pastor Ser mon, 10:30 A. M., by Rev. C. D. Sawtelle, superintendent Christian and Mission ary Alliance. Services at 7:30' P. SL, under the direction of L. C Elliott, su perintendent of Holiness Mission. Millennial Dawn. Public services In G. A- R. Hall, cor ner Second and Morrison streets, 3 P. SL; subject, "The Knowledge of God. to Whom Promised, How Obtained and Its Advantages." Presbyterian. Calvary Presbyterian, corner Eleventh and Clay streets, Rev. W. S. Gilbert, pas torServices. 10:30 A. SL and 7:30 P. SL; morning, "Mature Christian Life;" even ing. Rev. E.M. Sharp, of Mount Tabor, will preach. Choir: Miss Llnehan, so prano; Miss Spencer, alto; Mr. Jones, tenor; Mr. Street, baritone; Miss Mar caret Lamberson. organist. Spiritualists. The First Spiritual Society, Artisans' Hall, Ablngton building, Third street, near Washington street Conference, 11 A. M.; children's progressive lyceum, 12:30 P. SL; Mrs. Mlna Hanley will deliver an Inspira tional lecture on "Spiritualism," followed by the musical festival. 7:45 P. SL Swedenborglan. The Portland New Church Society, Swedenborglan Sunday school. 10:30 A. SL; lay service. 11 A. SL; chapel, 228 Sixth street. Temple Beth Israel. Sunday morning at 10:30 a- meeting of the Study Circle of the Temple Altar Guild will take place, at which Dr. Wise will address the class on "The Book of Genesis and Its Settings." Wednesday aft ernoon, November 16, Dr. Wise will begin for this year the work of the Bible class under the auspices of the Council of Jew ish Women. The subject of study for the year will be the "Apocrypha." The meet ings are held In the Selling-Hlrsch build. Ing, and begin at 2:30, the meetings being open to all. The address on Wednesday afternoon oy Dr. wise will be lntroduc tory to the study of the year, and will deal In a general way with the Apocryphal literature. Unitarian. First Unitarian Society. Yamhill and Seventh streets. Rev. George Croswell Cressey, D. D.. pastor Service af 11 A. ML, with discourse on "The Psychological Side of Success"; Sunday school. 12:30 P. M.; Fraternity meeting. 7 P. M-. Mrs. Martin win tain on "Txie Religion of Health." Y. M. C. A. Association Auditorium. Fourth and Y&mniu Men's meeting, Sunday, 3 P. M.; address by John SL Dean, of Seattle. "Live Like a Man"; half -hour programme by Webber's Mandolin Orchestra, solos by aiiss iinei iyue. aji men welcome. Zlcn. The Christian Catholic Apostolic Church in ZlOB. Rev. John Alex Dowle, general ovarseer, Allsky Hall XL. secoad floor, PORTLAND NEW DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH WILL BE DEDICATED TODAY THE CHURCH AND ITS PASTOR, REV. G. ORTTX. Trie handsome new church of the Danish Lutheran denomination, on the corner of Union avenue and Morris street, Alblna, will be opened and occupied, today by the congregation. Rev. G. Grill is the pastor. The building cost $2300. and with the lot the cost was $3300. Tho auditorium will seat about 200 people. Borne time ago the meeting-house of this church on the West Side was destroyed by are, and now the pastor and members rejoice that today they can worship In their own new chapel once more. . The formal dedication will not take place until some time next year, when the bishop will be present and conduct the services. corner Third and Morrison streets, Rev. Charles A. Hoy. elder-ln-charge Junior meeting, 2 P. SL; services, 3 P. M.; sub ject, "Divine Ministry ot Angelic Spirits and Their Complete Power of Demonalcal Spirits." Christian Science. First Church of Christ (Scientist). Scot tish Rite Cathedral. Morrison andLowns dale streets Sen-Ices, 11 A, SL and 8 P. M.; subject of sermon, "Soul and Body"; Sunday school, at close of morning serv ice; Wednesday evening meeting, 8. Reading-room in Fenton building, 84 Sixth street, open dally. The Church of Spirit. The Church of Spirit Communion will worship Sunday," 7:45 P. SL in Willamette Hall, 170& Second street. Lecture and tests by Dr. Wheeler. EAST SIDE. Baptist. Second Baptist, Seventh and East An- keny streets. Rev. S. C. Lapham, pastor- Service at 10:30 A. SL; sermon, "Judas the Treasurer"; Bible school at noon; Toung People's union at 6:30 P. SL; service at 7:30 P. SL, with sermon on "The Spirit and the Letter of the Gospel, With a Re ply to the Catholic Sentinel on Marriage and Divorce"; music of the day under the direction of Miss SL Chambers; J. F. Bamford, organist: midweek prayer meet ing, Thursday evening. Central Church, Woodmen of the World building. East Sixth and Alder streets. William E. Randall, minister. Service with sermon on "When the Crisis Comes; Life's Testings and Triumphs," 10:45 A. M.; Bible school, 12 SL; "The Future Life; Is There Another Chancer 7:30 P. Chicago to Have New Charter IT WILL INCREASE THE REVENUES, INSURING CLEAN STREETS LARGER POLICE AND FIRE DEPARTMENTS. CHICAGO, Nov. 12. (Special Corre spondence.) Next to the election of Charles S. Deneen as Governor and Theodore Roosevelt, as President, the peo ple of Chicago were Interested in the pro posed charter amendment. The city has been struggling along under a charter granted in 1S37, when this place was little more than a hamlet. The -proposed new charter will vastly Increase the revenues, and give the city funds with which to build and keep In repair public utilities, clean the streets and Increase the police force and fire department. As showing the cosmopolitan character of Chicago's population, a polyglot appeal to vote "yes" on the charter amendment was Issued, printed In 15 different languages. As the lamented Bill Nye once said, "there are more foreigners in Chicago than he saw in Naples." Every nationality ie repre sented here, and hundreds of the voters cannot read or write or understand the language of their adopted country. Hence the charter appeal, printed in all the languages. Ancient Cross Found. The oldest church cross In the Missis sippi Valley has been hrought to Chicago, and it has found its way to the exhibits of the Chicago Historical Society. Tra dition says that about 100 years ago the cross was blown from the spire of the, ancient Cahokla Church at Cahokla, 111., near East St. Louis. The crude Iron affair sunk Into the ground, was softened by the rain, and lay hidden until recently, where it was found by the teacher in the town parish school which now occupies the old church. Fathere Marquette Is believed to have built this structure, this assumption being supported by the fact that In the belfry Is a bell presented to the church by the first Napolean. Records now In hand run back to 1790 and search Is now being made for the ancient records, which are thought to be in East St. Louis. The church walls consist of cedar posts erected on the atockade plan covered outside with hand-rived slabs of cedar. Mrs. Caroline M. McHvaine, secretary and librarian of the historical society, heard of the finding of the cross while lh SL Louis recently, and when she returned this week brought it with her. Plans for Stock Show. One of the most expert producers of prize beef in the world will come to Chi cago to act as a judge at the International Livestock Exposition, which will be held at the stockyards and which opens the last part of this month. He Is John Ross, of Rosahlre, Scotland, who Is famous as the greatest producer of Chrtetmru beef in Great Britain. He will arrive in- Amer ica In a few days, having sailed from Liverpool the middle of the week. Entries for the show have closed, with the exception of the carload lots, and Gen- end Skinner says sa. Increase t store CHURCHES M. Professor W. F. Werschkul, director of music; Miss Ruth Shogren, organist. Bethany Church, Sollwood Bible school. 10 A. M.. A. Pool, superintendent: preach ing, 7:30 P. M.; prayer meeting, Wednes day, 7:30 P. M-, Miss Titus, leader. Christian. Central Church, East Twentieth and Sal mon streets Rev. W. F. Crockett will preach at 10:30 A. SL and 7:45 P. M.; Sun day school at noon. Rodney-Avenue, corner Rodnoy avenue and Knott street, Albyn Esson, minister Service with sermon at 11 A. SL;. service with sermon, 7:30 P. SL; Sunday school, 9:45 A. "SI.; Christian Endeavor, 6:30 P. SL 1 Episcopal. St David's, East Twelfth and Belmont, Rev. George B. Tan Waters, rector Morning prayer, 11; ovenlng prayer, 7:30; Sunday school, 9:45 A. SL Good Shepherd, Vancouver avenue and Sell wood, 'Rev. John Dawson, rector Sunday school, 10 AV M.7 morning prayer and sermon. 11 A. SL; evening prayer and sermon, 7:30 P. M. St. Paul's Church, Woodmere, Rev. W. R. Powell In charge Service and sermon, 4P.M. SL John's Memorial, Sell wood. Rev. W. R. Powell, In charge Sunday school, 11 A. SL; evening service, 7:45 P. SL Congregational. Sunnyslde Congregational Church, cor ner of East Taylor and East Thirty-fourth streets. Rev. J. J. Staub, pastor The pul pit -will be occupied both morning and evening by Rev. Daniel Staver, of Forest Grove; morning service at U o clock; evening service at 7:30; Sunday school, 10 A. SL, S. C Pier, superintendent; Chris tian Endeavor service, 6:30 P. SL, Mls3 Clara McGill, leader. Hassalo-Street Congregational, East than SO per cent is shown over lost year. The agricultural phase of the exposition, which is always the most important one, this year will attract more than ordinary attention, as the agricultural colleges are preparing to send whole classes to Chicago for the week to study the exhibits. The University of Minnesota will send 100 stu dents, the Iowa Agricultural College Is planning a like trip for classes of students, and Kansas and Nebraska ore expected to do likewise Half-Study Day for 11,000 Pupils. More than 11,000 public school children are limited to half a day In school, be cause the present number of buildings cannot accommodate them. In 70 schools the classes are so large that the pupils' progress Is hampered. In some of the schools children are taught In unsanitary basements, where the sunshine never pen etrates and which are cold and damp. If the Board of Education continues to erect new buildings at the present rate, the re lief from the overcrowded condition will not come for 20 years. These are some of the statements Su perintendent Cooley, of the Board of Edu cation, made at the meeting of the build ings and grounds committee of the Board of Education. To relieve congested condi tions Superintendent Cooley advised the trustees to advertise for bids for the build ing of S5 portable schools, to be located in the yards or on property adjoining con gested schools. The committee accepted the advice and decided to advertise for 50 of the portable schools, which will coet $2000 each. New Way to Make Loans. , With a view of minimizing losses and increasing business, the Flcst National Bank the first of the new year will adopt a system of specialization of cred its. Following this announcement by the president of the concern other big bankers have begun to study the sub ject, and the results of the First Na tional will be watched with considerable Interest, not only In Chicago, but in many of the great cities of the United States. The plan worked out includes di viding the different lines of credit car ried into seven groups, comprising 25 divisions. In charge of each group there will be & senior and a junior officer. The senior will pass on the credits and the Junior will take care of the details. The plan will, in effect, divide the loan busi ness of the bank into departments, the senior officer of which will be held re sponsible for the profitable conduct of credits in his charge. As an Illustration, the borrowers will be divided Into classes, such as the boot and shoe trade, the to bacco trades, the packing-house business, the commission-house business, and so forth. Borrowers in the different lines will be referred to the senior officer of the particular group in which the line of credit Is classed. The senior officers will be expected to make monthly and yearly reports, a&d such etber reports frosa tlae to tiate as Seventh street North and Hassalo. Rev. Charles E. Chase, pastor Services with sermon, 10:30 A. SL; Sunday school at 12; Christian Endeavor, 6:33 P. M.; service with sermon. 7:30 P. M. Highland Church, corner Prescott and East Sixth street North; Rev. A. SL Rock wood, paster Bible school, 10 A. SL; I H. Morgan, superintendent; preaching service, 11 A. SL: sermon by the pastor; subject. "Bible Study": Junior Endeavor. 3 P. SL; Bessie Lewis, leader; Senior Endeavor. 6:30 P. SL: subject, "Our Part nership and Fellowship"; evening service, 7:30; subject, "Burning Questions of the Day Question of Gambling." Friends. Friends Church, corner of East Thirty fifth and Main streets Programme of Quarterly meeting: 10:30 A. M., Sunday school: 11 A. M.. dedication of new church, services conducted by H. Edwin McGrew, president of Pacific College; 6:30 P. SL, special Christian Endeavor service, con ducted, by Mellnda Smith. Q. M. superin tendent of Christian Endeavor; 7:30 P. M.. evangelistic service; special singing and music. Lutheran. Betbanla. Danish Lutheran Church, corner Union avenue and Morris street Sunday services 11 A. SL and 7:45" P. SL; Sunday school at noon: Wednesday Ladies' Aid Society at 2 P. SL, with Mrs. N. J. Jacobsen. 195 North Tenth street: Thursday Toung People's Society at 8 P. M. In the church. Our Saviour's Norwegian Synod Church, corner East Tenth and Grant streets. O. Hagoes. pastor Services at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.; Sunday school at 9:30 A. SL; Thursday at 2 P. SL the Ladles' Aid meets In the church base ment; catechism class meets Wednes day evening at 7:30. Methodist. Centenary Methodist - Episcopal Church, William H. Heppe, pastor Preaching at 10:30 A. SL; morning ser mon, "Tho Sympathy of Christ"; eve ning subject, "Tho True Spirit of Serv ice"; Sunday school at 12:15; Epworth League devotional, 6:15 P. M.; mid week prayer. Thursday at 7:30 P. SL Central Church. Russell and Kerby streets, Alblna, F. L Young, pastor Morning service. 10:30 A. M.; evening service, 7:30 P. SL; Epworth League, 6:30 P. SL Trinity, corner East Tenth and Grant streets, Rev. Harold Oberg, pastor Services both morning and evening. Miss Elsie Larsen, the violinist, will play at the evening service; Sunday school at 10 A. SL; Epworth League at 6:30 P. M., leader, Mr. Johnson. First Church. 171 Second street. For esters' Hall Sunday school. 10 A. SL; preaching. 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.; Ep worth League, 6:30 P. M. Meeting of of ficial board Immediately after morning services. Presbyterian. Piedmont Chapel, corner Cleveland avenue and Jarrett street. Rev. L Myron Boozer, pastor Sermon by the pastor at 11 A- M. and 7:30 P. M.; Sun day school at 10 A. M., Charles Vosper, superintendent; prayer meeting Thurs day at 7:30 P. M. Arbor Lodge Chapel Sermon by Rev. L. M. Boozer at 4 P. M.r Sunday school at 3 P. M. First Cumberland, corner Twelfth and East Taylor streets; Rev. B. Nelson Al len 10:30 A. M., preaching services; 12 M., Sunday school; 3:30 P. M., Junior En deavor; 6:30 P. M., Senior Endeavor: 7:30 P. M., sermon, on "Playing the Fool." United Evangelical. United Evangelical, corner Fargo and Kerby streets. Rev. J. Bowersox, pas torPreaching at 11 A. M. on "Faith ful or Unfaithful Stewardship, Which?" and 7:30 P. M., "The Record of God's Son"; Sunday school 10 A. M.; K. L. C E-. 6:45 P. M. United Evangelical Church, St. Johns; E. E. McVlcker, pastor Services Sunday, 1.1 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.; morning sub ject. "Necessity of a Revival"; evening, "God's Challenge"; Sunday school, 10 A. M.; Junior K. L. C. E.. 2:30 P. M.; Senior K. L. C. E., 6:45 P. M. Unlvcrsalist. First Church, East Eighth and Couch streets 11 A. M., subject, "Providence and Generosity"; Sunday school, 12:15 P. M. To Dedicate New Church Today. A new church erected by the Society of. Friends, commonly known as Quakers, at East Thirty-fifth and Main streets, will be dedicated with special services at 11 o'clock this morning. The dedication sermon will be delivered by H. Edwin McGrew, president of Pacific College. Tho church is a neat frame building capable of seating 300 persons, and will be an or nament to Sunnyslde. Tho society has about 150 members In Portland. may be required. In this way the knowl edge of each particular senior officer will become specialized, and he will be ex pected to become an expert In his line The further fact that, he will familiarize himself with the business of the clients should lead to an enlarged acquaintance In that line, and In consequence Increased patronage. The working out of the new plan includes the practical elimination of the titles of vice-presidents, cashiers and assistants and the substitution of the words "senior" and "Junior," followed by the particular branch of the business. While many of the departments will be completely reorganized, of necessity, some will remain as they are, such as foreign and domestic exchange, since, in a way, they are already specialized. Each of the seniors will be accountable solely to the president of the institution under the new arrangement. There will be no Interference of the head of one group with another, for all will rank the same. BOOKS P0S P0RTLABTJ HEADERS. Portland Library Announces List of Recent Accessions. The Portland Library announces the following list of new books which have been catalogued and placed on the shelves awaiting the call of patrons: General "Works. Philadelphia free library. Dictionary catalogue of pross Action In the "Wag ner Institute branch of the Philadel phia free library; by O. B. H. Thom son R017 VSii Ethics aad Religion. Gannett, W. C. Blessed be drudgery... 170 G193 King, II. C Theology and the social - . consciousness 230 K52 Sociology. Adams. Samuel. Writings 308 A217 Laurie. S. S. Studies in the history of educational opinion from the renais sance ..370.9 L3S5 Schlerhrand. "Wolf von. America, Asia and -the Pacific S27.7 S332 Commercial Correepondesce. Whitfield, E. E., and Kaiser, CarL Course of commercial German ...433 "W595 Useful Arts. Davis, J. E. Elements of modern dress making 040 Priestman, Howard. Principles of wool combing 677 P949 Plae Arts. Blackburn. Vernon. Mendelssohn. ...... B780 M537B Crane. Walter. Bases of design.... 745 CS01 Lrockwood. L. W. Colonial furniture In American R749 LS17 Moore. C II. Development and charac ter of Gothic architecture 723 MS21 Van Renssalaer, Mrs. M. (G.) English cathedrals R7S0 V274 Literature. Carducci, Glome. Poems; tr. by Frank Sewall S31 C26S gHerford, Oliver, Mumford, E. W., and Mlsaer. Addison. Cynic's Caleadar of revised wisdom fdr 1904 818 H544 Salntsbury. G. E. B. History of criti cism, v. 3 SOI S157 JDeacripiloR aad TrareL Gaas, Patrick. G ass's Journal of the Lewis aad Clark, expedition; ed. by J. X. Hosmer 917.8 G251 Ptoal. Mrs. H. L. (S.) T. Glimpses of ItallM society ia the ISth century.... , , - 914J5 P3 Story at . ....... .........,.,..MC7 Utl Sleep for Skin-Torture (uticura And gentle anointings with CUTICURA Ointment, purest of emollients and greatest of skin cures. This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, permanent, and economical treat ment for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleed ing, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humors, rashes, irritations, and chafings, with loss of hair, of infants and childrenand is sure to succeed when all other remedies faiL Millions of Women Use CUTICURA SOAP, assisted fey Cutkura. Ointment, for preserving, purifying, and Beautifying the skin, for cleansing1 the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for fcafcy rashes, itchings, and chafings, in the form of baths for annoying irritations and inflammations, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weak nesses, and many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women and mothers, and for all the pur- poses of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Sead fr" AQ AW BzLft SSria, Scalp, , Biography. Acton. Sir J. E. E. Dalbergr-Acton, flrot D&ron. jitters or Lara Acton, to .nary Qladfltone; ed. by Herbert Paul B A1S3 rictlon. Bandeller. A. F. A. Dellrht-makera B2!4d Flaubert, Gustavo. Selections .....F587g Boolca for Children. Bailey, I. H. First lessons with plants.. - J5S1 B153 Barr. Mrs. A. E. (H.) Michael and Theo dore B288ra Barton. W. E. "When. Boston braved tho kins JB293W Bouvet, 1L II. Tales from an old chateau. JB7S2t Clark, II. H. Admiral's aid C593a ora 2i. W. Nature's byways.... 3500 F711 Ford, Sewall. Horses nine JAF711h Hale, Xu P. Storlea for children J170 H162 Hlgglnson. T. W.' Young folks' book of American explorers J073.1 H637 Howltt, "William. Boy's adventures In the wilds of Australia J019.4 HS63 Joyce, P. W. Beading book In Irish his tory 3941.5 J69r Xiummls, C F. Man who married the moon 3393 L&5S King. C F. Bonndabout rambles in north ern Europe , 3014 K62 Manson. G. J. Beady for business. .3174 M2S9 Montelth, John. Living creatures of water. land and air 3590 M775 Morrison, C. E. Adventures of the Pixies and Elalnes.. 3FaiIS78 Xesbttt. Edith. Grammar-land...... 3425 X45S Sargent. F. L. Corn plants 3633 S245 Stein. Evaleen. Troubadour tales 3SS19t 8yrett. Ketta. Six fairy plays for children 3"93 S995 "Wahlenberg. Anna. Swedish fairy tales: tr. by Axel "Wahlenberg.. JFa "W137s C Gift. HIGH SCHOOL FOR EAST SIDE. Board of Education Will Submit Pro ject to Taxpayers. A high school on the East Side was Informally discussed by the Board of Education at a special meeting yester day morning. Petitions for such an institution have heen frequent, but the directors have always pleaded lack of funds. It seems probable, however, that pro vision for an East Side high school will be made at the annual taxpayers' meeting, when the tax levy for the year is agreed upon. An annex to the present High School was suggested, but it was also suggested that as the East Side would require a separate building in a fow years in any case, it would be more economical to erect such a building next year. High salaries for teachers, a. question which the directors have shelved for a long time, will also be probably sub mitted to the taxpayers' meeting. The exhibit of the Portland schools at the Xiewis and Clark Exposition was brought up after a regular teachers' meeting in the High School yesterday morning. Superintendent BIgler said that material was at hand for an ex cellent exhibit. Cruel Treatment Causes Divorce. Judge Oeland yesterday, in the contest ed divorce suit of Paul H. May against Sophia Hay, granted a divorce to the wife on the ground of cruel treatment. Concerning alimony demanded by Mrs. May, the court continued the case for further hearing, after which the amount will be fixed. The property owned by May is principally in Laramie, 'Wyo., and Judge Cleland Is not at this time advised as to its value. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAJro. Nov. 12. Jtaxirauai tempera ture. 53 deg;r minimum. 45. River reading at 11 A. M., 3 feet; change In past 24 houra,none. Total precipitation. S P. M. to 5 P. M., tracp; total since September 1. 1904. 3.73 inchee; normal. 7.92; deficiency, 4.19, Total sunshine November 11, 1904. 7 hours and 10 minutes; possible. 9 hours and 36 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level), at 5 P. M.. 23.97. "WEATHER. CONDITIONS. A disturbance of moderate energy is central this evening off Vancouver? and rain la falling along the coast from Cap Flattery eoeth to Eureka. Storm southeast warnings have been ordered at all seaports except In the Paget Sound section, and advUery warnings have been sent to those ports. lr U cooler la XerOMOi Califecaia. &d WeU en Oretron. - t The ladlcatioBS am jar rate. Swiay im Ore-r goe. irafcSt a HHtkm 'Mas. wtXjMm, Babies And Rest for TIRED MOTHERS in Warm Baths with uai Hair." Fatter Dra & I Corp., warmer weather east of the Cascade Moun tains. "WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland at 8 P. II. for 23 hours ending at midnight, November 13 Portland and vicinity Rain; fresh to brisk southerly winds. Western Oregon and Western. Washington Rain; brisk southerly winds in the interior and hlh southerly winds along the coast. Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho Rain and slightly warmer. Southern Idaho Increasing cloudiness, fol lowed by rain Sunday night or Monday; warmer. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Soap Wind. 2 S3 a i a go rs. 2. 5- 50 O O VJ o . ? I i I i STATIONS. Baker City .. Bismarck ... Bo loo Eureka ...... Helena. Kamloopg. B, 5610.00 540.00 81 SW 6inw iSE Clondy Clear 580.00 ft. cloudy T S3 Cloudy Clear 0.00 0.00 SW E SE s SE SE c. Pt. cloudy Rain Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy North Head Pocatello Portland Red Bluff Rosehurg Sacramento .. . Salt Lake City... San Francisco .. Spokane Seattle Tatooah Island .. Walla. Walla .... 0.01 0.00 T 0.00 0.00 tE iNW N , 6'S 6jB "ISE ;o.oo 0.00 0.00 ft. ciouay Pt. cloudy 0.00 0.00 Cloudy Rain Clear 0.18 '34 S 5010.00I IS Light. T. trace. EDWARD A. BEALS. District Forecaster. CLASSIFIED AD. BATES. "BoasM," "Rooms and Board." "Haue keeping Booms," "Situations Wanted," 15 words or less, 15 cents: 16 to 20 words, SO cents; SI te 22 words. 25 cents, etc No discount for additional Insertions. TJNDUR ALT, OTKE& HEADS, except "New Today," SO cents for 15 words or I cms 18 to 2-8 words. 43 cents: 21 to .25 words. 64 eeats, etc Brst lnsertlos. Each additional tBsertioa, one-half so fartber cUscooaS ua der ana month. IMPORTANT The low second-time rata oa advertising that mas either In the classi fied columns, or under bead "New Today," will be giTea only whea advertising Is in serted oa consecutive days. Dally and Sunday Usees. Advertising that Is scheduled to appestr at latervatls of oas or more days apart will bo charged for at toll one-tJras rate each iaserUea. -NEW TODAY" gua raeaasro scats), 15 eeats per line, 8nt feasertloat 10 ceats per Use for each additional laierUoa. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The Oregealaa. and left at this offlcr. should always he inclosed is sealed en velopes. No staau? Is required oa snca let ters. The Oregealaa will aot be responsible for errors la adTersiseaieais taken through the telephone. DIED. BERRY In this city at the residence of her son, A. C V. Berry, Portland Heights, on November 12, 1004. Elizabeth Berry, aged 82 years. Announcement of funeral later. .FUNERAL NOTICES. DEMPSET In this city. November 10, 1804. P. J. Dempsey, aged 33 years, member of the Riggers' and Liners' Union No. 320. Funeral will take place Sunday, November 13, at 1:30 P. M.. from Dunning-, HcEntee & GUbaugh's chapel. Seventh and Pine streets, thence to the Cathedral. Fifteenth and Davis streets, at 2 P. M. Interment, ML Calvary Cemetery. JI'CONOTJGHEY la this city. Nov. 12, 1004. H. McConoughey, member of Mt Hood Lodge. No. 72, Brotherhood of Boiler makers and Iron Shipbuilders of Amer ica. Funeral from FInleys Undertaking Parlors, Tuesday, at 2 P. M. All members requested and friends Invited to attend. FRED C KINO, Fin. and Cor. Sec DUNNING, McENTEE X GZLBAUGH, sacc essors to Dssateg 3t Csseloa, aader takers aad emhwlmers, modera la every de tail; ?sk aad PI. Pkeae Mala 43. Lady sjilirfaat. ZDWAKD HOLSCAN CO- Uadertakers aad uiihaTinsi s. stare aseved to tielr new balld ter. Third aad' Sabaea. Lady asetstaaC Telephone X. M7. J". T. TdTLXX it SON, Taaera! Directors, tor. 3d aad Madteea. OeSee of County -Cr-mmt. Xadr aieisUwt., Tilswhsas . 9. T. S. romRKL radaWaher, 414 ' JS AXtrSEJCEXTS. ROSE EYTINGE Pupils prepared for stage, pulpit, platform or parlor. Either privata lessons or class work. For tlma aad terms, apply at 261 Thirteenth Street PHONE MAIN 120S. NEW TODAY. THE RED FRONT STABLE WILL BE sola, including all contents, horses, bug gies, harness, wagons, feed, lease and good will, at public auction, Thursday, Novem ber 17. at 26 N. 15th St., 10:30 sharp, to the highest bidder. I WANT FOR CLIENTS CITY OR STJB- urban real estate mortgages on 50 per cent valuation; low rates; no commissions. W. S. Ward. attorney-at-Iaw. S23 Allsky hldr. CHINESE GARDEN LANDS ABOUT THREH acres in high state of cultivation; running water: walking distance of St. Johns car line. 3S9 Alder St. ON TUESDAY NEXT, NOV. 15 AT BAKER'S AUCTION HOUSE CORNER ALDER AND PARK. WE ARE INSTRUCTED BY MRS. ROBIN- the following first-class furniture, Brussels car pets, etc. 01 ner private residence, rrom jsast side, removed to our salesrooms, comprising: 3-pIece parlor set. In highly polished frames; aioma cnairs ana rancy rocKers; UDrary ana center tables; spring-edge couches; handsome portieres; flee laoe curtains; velvet and Brus sels rugs; various sizes combination bookcase and desk; 8-foot extension table; pretty buffet; smeooara; aining cnairs; dinner set; tea set; silverware, etc; good Brussels carpets; rugs; pictures; picture frames; music stool; go-cart; bookcaoe. in mahogany finish; handsome en ameled beds, with gold decorations, complete with best springs, hair and wool mattresses, feather pillows, comforters, etc; Princess dres sers. In golden oak; pretty dressers and chit- romers in wnite maple ana goiaen oajc; man tel beds; sewing machine; household treasure; heating and cooking stoves, and other useful lots. Sale Tuesday, at 10 A. M. GEO. BAKER & CO.. Auctioneers. On Thursday Next at 10 A. M. Friday at 2 P. M. AT BAKER'S. AUCTION-ROOMS. All kinds of household furniture; Brussels and Ingrain carpets: rugs: stoves, etc On Thursday, at 10 A. M.. we shall sell one pair Toledo computing scales, new and In per fect condition. GEO. BAKER &. CO., Auctioneers. We pay 'cash for furniture and household effects. Phone Black 1842. GEO. BAKER & CO., Auctioneers, t ' EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL. University Park lies central to that great manufacturing district extend ing along the water front from the Portland Flouring Mill to St. Johns. Two thousand hands will soon have employment within easy walking dis tance from University Park; The tet ter class engaged in this district are striving to have their homes at Uni versity Park. Columbia University is the only school of University grade in Port land. It has plenty of capital hack of it to insure a great future. It will not only he a pride of this city but will, extend its influence all over the whole Northwest. Such institu tions always attract a large cultured population to their immediate sur roundings, when located near a large city. University Park, the seat of Columbia University, is having a re-. markable growth in new homes and business. Now is the time to get a few lots while they are cheap and keep them for your future home. FBAN0IS L M'KENNA, Agent, Boom 606, Commercial Block. I . FOR SALE: Worthington Compound Duplex Pump, second hand, A I condition. Size 10xl8Kxl4xlO. Deliver ing 875 gallons per min ute. Check valve, lub ricator, etc., complete. Inquire A. W. Cocbraa, -Oregonlan Building. ClJ.fin lanri Two T-room modern 5)14UU -EiUUll houses at Woodlawn. part cash. $3000 Ten Iots -nrlth ocl 5-roora cottage. $1200 our"room cottage, new. . -$1300 ix'room rnoflern house, lot 00x100. $1000 ioo0111 cottas' trees, lot 50x BILLINGS & FORD, BOO McKay hldg. Third and Stark. Wanted: Agency, for Sawmill Agency wanted for lumber mill oh. Calam bla River, with capacity of 50,060 or 75,060 feet per day, with wharf facilities aad 15 feet of water, low tide. AH bills discosated" and advances mado oa cargoes. NORTH COAST COXUEBCIAZ. CO. 86 Crocker Hldg., Saa Francisce. Two Buildings for Sale You can buy now two buildings very cheap in order to get rid of them to make room for a brick building. For particulars see J. KRAEMER Commercial Block. ABSTRACTS OP TITLE Oar records are complete and up ta date, Wa tumlsh abitracts promptly. MORTGAGE LOANS On Improved Portland Real Zstats. SECURITY ABSTRACT & TRUST CO. 214-215 Chamber of ComBaeree. Mortgage Loans 5and Upwards Heal Estate City aad Farm Inssrance is All Limes A. H. EIERELL, 202-3 McKay Building. Third aad Stark. New Homes srAssrss Mt" IIVJIIUO ranging from 5 to 8 rooms, In good location at very attractive prices and terms to suit you. See me if you want a home. F. W. TORGLER, 100 Sherlock bldg. Wiilamette Heights Residence Owner leaving town and will sell deatrable and well-located 7-room house. Telephone West 2182. OVIV for & 50x100 lot only $196. a few 1,JU- left at this price; to do out 20 cash, $10 monthly, 40th at, near Eaw 'thorna ave. F, W. TORGLER, '108 Sherlock bJdg. Mortgage LoansCity Property At Lowest Current Rat&e. Apply . FRANK E. HART, " 105 Sherlock bldg. INVESTMENT BONDS Warraat. aad" siseka esfct aad sold. J.. W, CrwtfcMs C4 Caaatb-K flaayiiii, J I