am mrntw lAlinilll
r r a
Ill . IIIL JUUIII1IIL
... v , it..
CITY. BRIEFS, i I
U etty Sabsortbeni fell to sure 1mU
I pa:er, they will eonfo a hTw If they
Will MU u Main 00 and ante
oomplalate. i
Proprietor of The Fair"
Speaks Well of Paper
Advantages Offered by Evening
Newspaper Advertising Is
Easily Shown.
- wsatxzs roxzcujT. :
The rains in the- Middle Mississippi
VhIIwv tmvA ndMMrl anil fulr WMLther tl
valla generally in the Western half of
the United States. . i - '
It la mueh warmer In Eastern Mon
tana, -Wyoming, .Colorado, Kansas. ie
braako. Western Iowa and the Dakota
Kd correspondingly cooler in toe unpe
The Indication! are for (air weather lnJ
tnie district toniKiic ana jtunaay, wiu
irost tonight. .. .
Wfiatrrn ureaon ana western -wean'
Ina-ton Tonla-ht and Sunday, fair: Hunt
frost tonight,, exeep near coast; easterly
Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington
and leahoTonleht and Sunday, fair,
' ,. . , Forecast oaicial.
Tit advanoes of The Journal opened
the eye of Clary of "The Talr."
Eaila R. Clary, proprietor of The Fair,
829 Washington street, stepped up' to
he business counter of The Journal with
this Inquiry upon his Hps; "What'll yqu
charge me for a ten-lnoh three-column
ad, one time, next to reading matter,
test page of the paper upon which space
Is soldr .
'That means thirty Inches,' responded
the ad. man.
"That's it; what's the prloer
This wee speedily arranged, and as
Mr. lafy bad his copy In his pocket
the transaction was ended In short
irder,
"Anybody ask you to patronise The
Journal?" an attache of the paper In
quired.
JsAir. Clary replied that he had not
jSeen solicited to advertlee, and explained
that, he came to the office on account or
the noticeable growth and advancement
vi in journal.
"I have had The Journal delivered at
to his Interrogator, "and have watched
Its progress with Interest. Z -became
jonvinoed that the paper has reached a
place of excellence and aoqalred a clr-
DtuaUon that places it among- the most
aeslrablo advertising mediums of the
Coast, and hence my resolve to employ
Its oolnmns In the furtherance of my
business Interests."
Air. Oaf y hns reason to be proud of
his own expansion as well as satisfied
at the growth of The Journal. He started
in Portland, in an exceedingly modest
way, occupying a small room at first,
aut Is now the possessor of a splendid
stock uf goods and a splendid business.
Like Lehman, of Chicago, the originator
of American department stores, Clary
jegnn business, metaphorically speak
ing, with a hatful of goods. Today his
assortment of notions and women's lin
gerie covers about everything one can
.hlnk of.
Other Good Signs.
Another example of " the valuable
(uality of advertising In evening news
papers is shown in the letter tendered
the evening Telegram by Mr. John Fel
lerman, munager of the Oregon Mercan
tile Company, one of Portland's largest
stores, Mr. Fellerman says that his
advertisements In the Telegram have
Increased his business greatly. The Ore
gon Mercantile Company has not as yet
advertised In The Journal, but the re
sults brought about by the advertising
he mentions nevertheless prove the
efficacy of evening newspaper displays.
PHYSICAL CULTURE SCHOOL
Two Weil Known Athletes to Teach
the System Which Made
Them Physical y Perfect.
Tracy & Denny have opened a school
for the teaching of their Physical Cul
ture System. These two well-known
athletes will teach the system that made
them physically perfect Men with weak
lungs and flabby muscles can be devel
oped In a few weeks into a healthy
physical condition. The man of fifty
or the child of Ave finds equal benefit,
"young men trained under our system
win become robust and healthy men.
A few minutes a day with this system
Will do wonders for you. Each patient
will be instructed according to bis par
ticular requirements. Terms on appli
cation. TRACT & DENNT,
The- Sportsmen.
106 Fourth Street
RETAIL CLERKS.
Drink Lamp's celebrated St Louis bo
tie beer, '
Teeterday afternoon street car f radio
on the St Johns road was delayed for
some time by a freight car which had
Jumped the track near Peninsula.
todies' Baths The bath U both
a luxury and health promoter. And wo
have the best In the city and serve
ladles only...- Our graduated masseuse
Is perfection In her calling. 174 Alder
street- -
Tonight, at 7148, at the Men's Resort.
86 North Sixth street Rev. Edgar t.
Hill will give a stereoptloon lecture upon
the famous Tlseot paintings. A male
quartet will sing. Admission Is free and
all are welcome.
ITaclal Massage-- by graduate masseuse.
474 Alder street All blemishes of the
skin removed.
Thirty clerks employed In the local
postofllce are congratulating themselves
today on an Increase of salaries due to
promotions In certain grades. ' The good
news was received yesterday from the
Postmaster-General.
"The Man's Wear tore," 171 First
street, offers for Its first Saturday night
"Special" three hundred Men's Hats, the
season's latest shapes and shades, value
11.00 and 13.80, for 1.00. See window
display.
Judge Bellinger has dismissed the li
bel suit brought against the ship Es
kasont by ' Michael Sheehan, a seaman,
claiming damages for personal Injuries.
One hundred cash girls wanted, over
14 years of age. Apply at Fourth street
entrance. Llpman, Wolfe & Co.
, The damages allowed Frits Adolfsen,
a seaman. for mistreatment by Captain
John B. Warren Of the British ship Mat
terhorn were redubed from tl.040 to 1500
by Judge Bellinger yesterday.
Our first Saturday night "Special"
Spring's Best Style Hats "One Dollar."
"The Men's Wear Store,". 171 First st
The case of C A. Snail, who sued the
Knight Shoe Company for $418. alleged
to be due for wages promised him should
he continue In the employ of the com
pany one year, was found against the
plaintiff, the court holding that no such
contract had been made, y
Pre LectursA. O. U. W. Hall (cor
ner First and Taylor streets). Dr. J. E.
Colllnge (Apostle of Psychic Vibration),
will deliver a lecture in above hall, Sun
day evening. March 22. Subject, "His
Vindication Through the Universal Law
of Compensation." Doors open at 7:30.
J. W. Phalon, traveling freight and j
passenger agent for the Great Northern
Railway, sayB he has never seen Oregon
In a more prosperous condition than at
present. Mr. Phalon recently made a trip
through that section of the state. Money
is plentiful there, he says.
Kydropathlo Institute, Fourteenth and
Taylor streets, formerly Dr. Keller's
Same treatment as before, for ladies and
gentlemen. Rheumatism and kindred
diseases successfully treated. Best ref
erences. ,'
The Jfew York Central Kail way Com
pany has issued a new folder and copies
of it are being distributed in this city.
Dr. Hubbard Is now In the Selling-
Hirsch Bldg. Hours 2 to 4 p. tn.
A number or new cars are in course
of construction in the shops of the City
& Suburban Railway Company. - They
are expected to be turned out and added
to the equipment of the line within a few
days.
Are yon anuetear it so, ask your
druggist for Gulnean s Remedy. It cures
are mar . lous.
The Southern Psclflo Railroad has is
sued its March poster, a view of ships
riding on the sea at night and they are
being distributed through the local of
flees of that company.
Drink Xismp'e celebrated St Louis bot
tle beer.
Ill Villi v :
drtdoch rionf
Commissioners Decide on
; Site at St; Johns ; :
posed sits, except the Victoria dock.
and not much- trouble Is anticipated In
maintaining; the dredged channel. There
Is a side track adjacent to the property,
and the St. Johns eleotrlo line is with
In a convenient distance. The site can
be prepared so that it will be safe from
freshets and drift wood, and the dredged
material can be used to raise the level
of the adjacent land.' The material being
sand, it will make a very oompact and
desirable, fllL . .
"The eost of this site, vis., 1.400 feet
offered, at 110 per front foot, with berth
prepared for the dry dock, I estimate
at tei.130, and in view of the sdvan-
tagea which the site offers, I recom
mend that the dry dock be located at
this Dlaoe. - Respectfully submitted.
"J. B, C LOCKWOOD.
At the Churches j
Exposure of Mod's Bottom Scheme
. Let In Light aal Saved '
People's Money.
PERSONALS.
s
the Perkins from
Is a
site for the new dry dock
has seen seleetad by the Vort of
VortlAnd Commission and Its
( pnrohase will be made st onoe.
The property Is that offered by
Xartmaa, Thompson k rowers,,
and consists of 1,400 foot of water
front near St. Johns adjoining
the Brass tract, and Is about five
alios distant from the city. The
prloe to be paid Is 919 per front
foot. The cost of the site with
berth prepared for the dock is
estimated at 984.130. Ballroad
facilities are adjacent to the site,
and the at. Jonas eleotrlo oars
are convenient to It.
At the meeting of the commis
si on late yesterday only two sites
wars considered, namely i the Tle
torla dock and the one selected.
Mock's Bottom sits was passed
np with Indifference, although
Lewi Bus sell and Frank Kleraan,
two of Its owners, were present
at the meeting; and with them
appeared Captain T. B. Jones,
who mads an effort to say kind
words for Mock's Bend. It was
evident that ho felt out of place,
and he excused himself by say
ing ho did not know why hs was
before the hoard at au, bat no has
mot some of the boys coming np , t
and ho wanted to see what was
going on. At this point the Cap
tain looked over to whore Bus-,
sell and Xleman were leaning
against a book ease, and reeelved
from each a worn-out smile. At
any rate, Mock's Bottom site was
treated as the last thing on earth,
which, in the language of a com
missioner, "Is a pity, after having
for a booster such a valuable
real estate agent as the ore-gonlan."
Any member of the Retail Clerks'
Union who Is detected In patronizing
any of the unfair fuller shops In the
ftltv vlll hi, flneH tha oum nf fin A
motion to this effect passed at a meet
ing of the union last nignt Among the
Other business transacted was the
initiation ot. three new members and
several -applications were received. The
organisation has gained 60 new mem
bers during- the past three months.
The funeral services of Mrs. Benedict,
a member of the union who died Wed
nesday afternoon, will be held from the
Bt Lawrence Church tomorrow after
noon at 1 o'clock. The Interment will
be In Mount Calvary Cemetery. The
anion will attend the services In a body.
"" .... I .
AMUSSMUHZS.
ABQUAM
Cal. HelUg,
Manager.
Tonight, Iat" performance
Kirk Is Shell preheats Augus
tus Too man' greateat Americas
lar,
"ARIZONA."
ETenlns price 1'nrcmette. 81.60. Parmieti
tlrtile. Si. Balcony, tint 6 rowa, TBe; last 6
hw, 60v, Uallerj-, 85c, 26c. Boxea and luge
uetta circle, 76c. Entire balcony, 60c. Oal
;ty, t aoe, iiac. Seat are now netting.
The Jahonr Oriental CarnlvaL Circus
and. Menagerie Company has filed -in
corporation papers In the County Clerk's
office, changing the name of the corpora
tion to that of The Jabour Carnival and
Circus Company.
Hawthorne Blossoms, an exquisite per
fume, Jancke Drug Co., Hawthorne and
Grand avenues.
Judge Sears made a new citizen today
in the person of L. E. Oetberg. Hereto
fore Ostberg has been a subject of King
Oscar or Norway and Sweden.
Drink temp's celebrated St Louis bot
tie beer.
Members of Industry Ziodge Ho. 8,
A. O. M, W.. are. urged to attend the
meeting next Monday evening, March 23,
The revision of the by-laws will come
up for final action, and as some material
changes, especially as to use of lodge
funds, have been suggested, it is 'desired
that every member be' on hand and give
expression to his views by voice, vote
or both.
Brink temp's celebrated St Louis bot
tle beer.
Portland Club. Fifth and Alder,
rinest loach tn the city.
Portland Club, Fifth and Alder.
f.F.Cordray
. BOBPBAT'Sj One week, cominenclag Sunday
Vitamers. nrienioon, Marco 22. at n i,i
to eminent oermau eomeulau,
Uha. A. (Karl) Uardner, In tlia
new acenic cumeuy uruma,
THE DARKEST H0VB.'
An amusing end interuttlug itorjr. Beautiful
ipevuM acttuvrj, tuw-uaiucai auu electrical .C
tecta. . Wonderful railroad scene. gnukl
lUtlne Saturday. ' Price Ereulng, 2&c aud
toe; matlueaa, li&c to any part ot tiouae; cbll-
Im-
li-eu.
100. Next attraction, "The Fatal Wed- '
Xheatxe.
Geo. L. Baker
Managsr,
A sew and charming comedy,
tonight, last performance. Tue
Baku stock Company, present
ing Madeline Luc-ette Uyley'
"CHKISTOPHER. Jn."
The Baker price neter chausu.
wnihg, 16c. S&e, B5c, 60c; matinees, 10c. 1B,
Next week, starting Sunday matinee The
great American war play, ,3
, . "bhimaWAoah. "
PBTJDBIX
BVBO Mnslo Ball.
DASH AND
KVBBY minute.
JUJPIWrMAKCB.
CONCERT HALL
VaCDBVlLtB. OOMEDT,
BUKLBSQUK, BRILLIANT,
DAZZUMO, and 8PECIACU
LAB. 8 WAITS.
0. BOMETHtNO OOIKO
SPECIAL SUNDAX BVEM.
BLA2XBB BROS.
CONCERT EVERT NIGHT.
- - f Where to Dine, -
eoeolal six-course dinner at the
perlal Hotel Restaurant 60 cents;' sec
ond noor; iJie eievaior; iz 10 I p. in,
. Our Special Sinner Sunday, 80c.
Olympia oysters, raw.
v Chicken soup or clam broth.
Boiled salmon, egg sauce.
Either chicken or roast turkey.
Shrimp salad.
Any two kinds of dessert.
. Tea, coffee, coco or milk.
BDeclal 85c chicken ainnur r n
Sunday from la to, p., m. at Perkins
Restaui-ant D, M. Watson, proprietor.
Try' our oelebrated Merchants' Lunch.
26c. Rath & Sandy, 145 First street
ELECTRICIAN BURIED
Joseph Bartholomew, the lineman who
war killed last Saturday at Sell wood by
a uive wire, was Dunrea yesterday after
noon in tohe Fir Cemetery, the funeral
services being under the auspices of
the Electrical Workers' Union, of which
deceased was h member. The remains
were followed to their last resting place
by more than 100 electricians and their
friends, who placed' 1 many .beautiful
lloral oITemngs, on the grave. The de
ceased was about 35 years of age, and
Vii y popular In- union circles. His par
ante reside In Ireland and have "been
apprised of ths tragta death.
Promptly at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon the Port of Portland Commission
met in their rooms In the Worcester
Building and without a moment's de
lay took up the important subject of a
dry dock site. Engineer J. B. C. Lock
wood, of the commission, was called
upon to render 'his report on the Vic
toria site offered by Cap,tain E. W. Spen
cer and also Upon the site offered near
St Johns by Hartman, Thompson V
Powers. Reporting first upon the Vic
toria site, Mr. Lockwood said that the
property consisted of about 775 feet of
river frontage and could be purchased
for $75,000. He offered two objections,
the first being the lack of room between
the shore and harbor line for locating'
the dock and necessary connections. Sec
ond, there was found too little river
frontage to provide room for vessels
euterlng the dock, and for vessels
awaiting dockager Mr. Lockwood ex
hibited four sketches, showing the con
ditions of the site from an engineering
standpoint, and entered into details re
garding the necessary work which would
have to be accomplished to prepare a
berth for the dock. He said that the
cost of this dry dock site with a berth
prepared would be 1128,780. He then
recommended. that It be not selected.
Engineer lockwood concluded by
reading his report on the St. Johns site
which Is appended,
Was a Dead One.
President Banfleld ordered the secre
tary to read all offers for sites which
had been previously considered. It was
a noticeable fact that the Oregonfan's
Mock's Bottom site offer was not read.
for It is believed the commissioners
thought it was a "dead one."
When Secretury Stevens had finished
the task of reading the offers ' for var
ious sites, President Banfleld asked If
any one present desired to speak in favor
of any particular elte. It was then that
Captain Jones got his cue, and took the
floor. He floundered around in the
whirlpools and eddya or Mock's Bend,
and several times got over his head In
the swift currents between Mock's Bot
tom and Swan Island. - Messrs. Russell
and Kiernan, who own respectively one-
half and one-tenth of the Mock's Bot
tom proposition, stood, figuratively, on
the shifting sands of their property
and watched the Captain struggle. He
was rescued finally by the currents car
rying him onto the land pf Mock's Bot
tom, much the same as several ships are
said to have 'been beached In that locality.
Captain Spencer Bpoke.
CaDtaln E. W. Soencer Was asked to
say a few words, on. the Victoria site.
He replied that so long as his offer had
been turned down ho felt xree to speak
on any site. He preluded his remarks
by telling the commission good-naturedly
that he was glad that the Victoria site
had not been selected as he had received
a -better -oner, - captain-Bpencer- tnen
told a few truths concerning- Mock's
Bottom, much the same as did Captain'
Arthur Pease two weeks ago. He Said
a more unsuitable location could not
have been offered. He explained as lu
cidly the dangers of the channel and
currents as Captain Jones had obscurely
pointed put their virtues. Captain Spen
cer finished by complimenting the com
missioners on a wise choice by taking
St, Jqhns, although he said he still
believed that the Victoria site could be
madeinto a good one. ,
Beport on St. Johns' Sits.
Engineer Lockwood's report on the St
Johns Site follows: '.. . ; 1
Hartman, Thompson A Powers have
offered 1.400 feet, of water front near
St Johns, adjoining the Brasee tract
which was mentioned In my former- re
port I have had borings made on this,
property, and find that the material to
be excavated would consist entirely of
sand. I submit with this plans showing
the proposed location of the dock on
this property. With the dock located as
shown it will be possible to secure an
entrance for ships free from Cross cur
rents. : A basin of dead -water can be
provided for- ships awaiting to be
docked, or. .have come off, the dock. The
river is wide and ample room Is avail-,
able for- navigation. Less dredging
would be required than at any; pro-'
Louis J. Brant is in the city from
Salem.- r ' '!.
J. P. .Qalbralth Is In this city from
Albany.
H. hfelgard Is at
Oaldendale.. ; .
Mrs. T. M. ' Campbell of Seattle,
guest at the Perkins.
II. It. Nelerbss, a prominent physician
of Monmouth, Is in Portland.
W. W. William Baker, a banker of
Walla Walla. Is St the Imperial.
Dan C. Mtlletf and wife are guests at
the Imperial from Chehalln, Wash.
James . McGregor, a buslneaa man of
Victoria, B. C, Is at the Imperial.
R. S. Hughes, registering from Tampa,
Fla., Is a guest at the Hotel Portland.
Pearl Vanbebber, a well known young
lady of The .Dalles,' Is visiting In Port
land.
Arthur Seufert a prominent young
business man of The Dalles, Is in Port
land.
Mrs. S. f. Glddan and Miss Garrett
Gidden, both Of Spokane, are visiting in
this city.
Mrs. James Cooper left for The Dalles
Wednesday to visit her mother, Mrs.
O. Khlersly.
Inus Haairrnm, registering from the
Northwest Territory, Is paying a pass
ing vfalt to Portland.
State Treasurer Charles 8. Moore came
down from , Ralem last night and will
spend Sunday In Portland.
H. B. Huston came In this morning
from Hlllsboro. Mr. Huston Is presi
dent of the Oregon ..Bar Association.
Capt. Oeorge L. Goodale, commanding
Fort Stevens, one of the defenses at the
mouth of the Columbia. 1 in this city
today.
H. J. Miller, a hOD dealer of Dromi-
nence, and arwealthy Portland property
owner, Is registered st the Imperial
trota "Aurora.
William A. Doherty. a prominent
stockman of Western Washington and a
resident of Seattle, Is a guest at the
Perkins.
Dave Krdrelgh, representing one of
the largest tobacco firms operating tn
the West, Is , transacting business in
Portland today. . Mr. , Erdrelch makes
bis headquarters In Ban Francisco.
General Freight Agent R, B. Miller,
at the head of the freight department of
the O. R. & N., is touring Eastern Ore
gon and Washington, looking after the
business of that company .
Clarence Grtnge, formerly employed
.lit the Portland banning establishment
of Ladd A TUton, Is in this city from
San Francisco. Mr.-Grange Is now the
representative of large financial Inter
eats located at San Francisco.
First Vice President Wlllard Merrill.
at the head of the Northwestern Mutual
life Insurance Company, is at the Hotel
Portland from Milwaukee. Mr. Merrill
enjoys the distinction of being one of
the best Informed insurance authorities
in the United State
-4'- . . Wirt Baptist, -j i ,
1 Corner Twelfth and Taylor streets,
Alexander Blackburn, p. p.,... pastor
Morning .prayer io.ll a. m.. Sermon
10:10 a. m- on "Foreign Mission Work,"
by Rev, A. W.. Rider, of the Missionary
Union. At 7:10 p. m, Dr. Blackburn will
preach the second sermon on "The Per
son of Jesus the Christ; Was Ha a Per
fect Manrv Toung People's meeting at
s:so p. m., leader Miss Emily Gordon.
Bunaay-Bchoolsi University Park 10
m.. Walter O. Haines, superintendent
Home School It m., John G. Melons, sup
erintendent Bavler street Mission t p.
m., C A. Lewis, superintendent Chinese
School 7 p. m.. W. L, Bartlett, superin
tendent . Musloi Prof. W. M. Wilder,
organist, wttn enorus. , miss Mabel John-
sort, soloist Gospel hymns in ths even
ing. AU seats always free.
People's Christian TJnlom.
Ths regular services of 'The People's
Christian Union" will be held In the I
first hall, No. 101 Alisky Building, corner
Third and Morrison streets, tomorrow.
Devotional service at 11 a. m. Sermon
by ths minister. Rev. F. E, .Coulter. Sub
ject, "The Christ In Heathen Myths."
Bible study at 11:11 p. m. Subject "Sav
ing Oraoa," Harmony Club, T. P. A., at
7:30 p. m. Good literary and musical
program, including' a brief educational
address by the minister on "Coldest I
Cold." Everybody welcome.
Ths T. M, 0. A.
Fred B. Smith will give his great ad
dress to men, "A Fatal Mistake," at the
Marquam Grand Theatre, Sunday after
noon at i:i o'clock, under the auspices
of the T. MCA. A special chorus and
the Ollphant sisters of Chicago will
sing. Admission Is free to men only.
Mr. Smith Is a speaker of national rep
utation, and will give only this one ad
dress In the city.
Mlspah Presbyterian.
Jerome R. McGlade, pastor Themes
of Sabbath's sermons: Morning, 'The
Genesis of Faith." Evening, "Service
and Reward." Special music. Morning
Anthem, "Praise the Lord;" solo, 'The
Dear Old Hymns." Evening anthem, "He
Will Have Mercy;" duet 'Through the
Gates of Gold." Christian Endeavor
topic, What Christ Teaches About
Judging."
ftw' -&Jrf 'sb J . . 'l
toPViMtnt ' - .' ,r -ii. .1 .
Don't Cover 1
the Worn Place
with a rujryour friends win
see the artifice. Buy carpet
from our new Spring lines. ,
EXOX.TTSXTB CABTBT icOITSB. '
J.G.Mack&Co.
86-88 Third St.
OPPOSITE CHAMBER OP COflMERCB
AAA A ait a Aaiaj aasani 1 at as sj.SAaiaA
TTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTfTTTTTTTTT? f TTf T
1 Billiard and Pool Tables i
SALOON FIXTURES
BOWLING ALLEY
Wm glvyou btniflt manufacturir'i prlc ENOUGH SHD, X
I Thi Branswick-Balke-Collender Co. I
49 THIRD STREET. PORTLAND, OR.
M"H44"M
Kntheraa.
The Scandinavian Evangelical Luth
eran Church, corner Bast Grant and
Tenth streets Services at 10:45 a. m.
and 7:10 p. m. Sunday-School at 9:10 a.
m. Thursday the Ladies' Aid Society
meets in the basement School on Sat
urdays from 9:10 to 12. The Norwegian
English class meets Mondays at 8. p. m.
O. Hagoes, pastor.
W9W w . w TTTTTTT TtTttTTTTTT TTTTTTTttTT J
f Electric iShoe Repairing'
9 tf Ifl DDAVVM A DTil .TTVffOa s-VTTt V A nirT " Tfl Trj0 ClVTOT reVfl
PLACE IN TOWN. LOW mOES, GOOD SOU X.2ATK2IB AND
QUIOX WORK, ARB 1HB PRINCIPAL POINTS THAT APPEAL TO
TOUR POCKKTBOOK. 'MfOUR SHOES ARB NOT DEffORMED OR IN
CREASED IN WEIGHT WHEN REPAIRED BY US.
Oood quality men's soles, sewed .'...TSo
Oood quality women's soles, sewed. ..60s 1 .
Sztra quality BBo mora, Children's shoes repaired at very low prices. T
WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FREE. T
Goodyear Shoe Repair Co.
BRUCK A MoGOWAN. Proprietors.
86SV4 Alder Street, bet. Third and fourth, Fhona South 8311. T
BiEELEY JNSTnUTE
FIRST and MONTOOMERY STS.
- PORTLAND OR.
Bast Bids Bplsoopal.
St David's Stone Church, corner Bel
mont and Twelfth streets. Rev. Oeorge
B. Van Waters, D. D.. rector Holy com
munion In the Chapel at 8 a. m. Morn
ing prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. Ev
ening prayer and sermon at 7:80 p. m.
Vested choir of men and boys. G. Ese-
man, choirmaster and organist.
rirst Christian.
Dr. J. F. Ghormley will take for his
theme Sunday morning at the First
Christian Church, corner Park and Co
lumbia streets, "Abiding in Christ." A
7:30 p. m. revival service, theme "The
Deity and Authority of Our Lord." Bpoi
cial gospel music. Prof. George A. Wlrts,
director. Mrs. Viola Crawford, organist
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LECTURE BY FRED B. SMITH
Fred B. Smith, International secretary
of the Y. M. C. A., arrived In the city
today, and tonight an Informal reception
will be tendered him In the parlors of
the local association. Tomorrow after
noon at 8:30 o'clock he will address men
only at the Marquam. A male chorus
of 60 voices will be present at Mr.
Smith's address and will render several
vocal selections.
Mr. Smith has the reputation of being
an orator of high order, and has inter
ested large audiences 1ft nearly all the
large cities from the Atlantic to the
Pacific Coast
Calvary Presbyterian.
Corner Eleventh and Clay streets, Rev.
W. S. Gilbert pastor Services 10:80
a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Rev. Henry Mar-
cot te of Astoria will preach both morn
ing and evening. Music by chorus choir.
Miss Margaret Lamberson, director.
Miss Brown, soprano; Mr. Harold V. Mtl-
llgan, organist.
Howell, superintendent The pastor will
fill his pulpit at 11 Bt m. The subject
of the sermon will be "The Conversion
of Matthew, the Publican." The Toung
People's prayer meeting meets at 6:46
p. m. Preaching at 7:80 p. m. by the
pastor from the theme, "What it Costa
Not to be a Christian." The children's
choir will render special musio at each
service. All are invited. '
At the Unitarian Church, Yamhill and
Seventh streets. Rev. Dr. Cressey, pas
tor At the service at 11 a. tn. Rev.
Charles E. St John of Boston, secretary
of the American Unitarian Association.
will preach. Sunday-school at 12:80 p.
m. William G. Eliot Fraternity at 6:80
p. m.
IN EAST jSIDE COURT.
The Ames Mercantile Agency, has filed
a suit in the East Side Justice Court
against J. H. Kenwood on an assigned
claim of Dr. Byron Miller for tSi, al
leged to be due for medical services ren
dered. The plaintiff also asks that In
terest from January 1, 1898, be awarded.
George J. Wolfer has sued John S.
Blair and his wife for 866.91, with in
terest from January IS, 1803. and costs
of bringing the action.
UNION IS GROWING.
The Mlllmens' Union,. No. 14G0, which
was organized two weeks ago by C.
Bomberger, held a largely attended
meeting last night in Union Hall. The
new' organisation Is growing at a very
rapid rate. At the time it Was formed
It had 6S members and last night 20
more were Initiated. Quite a number
of applications were received and by the
rext meeting night It Is believed that
the union will have fully 100 members.
,
Bars Mission.
Corner Second and Jefferson streets !
Services will . be held Sunday at 10:80
a. m. and 1:30 p. ni. Dy the pastor, Kev.
J. H. Allen. Morning subject, "Legality,
Mysticism and Salvation." Evening sub
ject, "Christ Pre-eminent In All Things."
United Brethren in Christ.
Corner East Fifteenth and Morrison
streets. Rev. W. G. Fisher, pastor Sunday-School
at 10 a. m. Preaching at
11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday, evening. Christian Endeavor
at 6:30 p. m.
rirst Methodist.
Dr. H. J. Tulbott the pastor, will
preach at Taylor street First Methodist
Jlr,lpnnnl Church at 10:30 A. m. and
7:30 p. m., the music being under the
direction of Prof. W. H. Boyer The
general class meeting Is at 9:30 a m.,
mi tha children's class, led by Mrs. W.
h RAhnrrel. la at 10 a. m. The Suuday-
dnhnni win h held at 12:16 p. m., at
which the OHphapt sisters, who have
become so popular In this city, will sing
a number of their charming selections.
The Epworth League devotional meet
ing, at 6:80 p. m., will bs led by A. XL
Breece.
Christian Science.
At First Church of Chrfst (Scientist),
on Twenty - third, street near Irving,
services will be held at 11 a. m. and 8 p.
m. The subject of the sermon is "Re
ality." Children's Sunday-School meets
at 12:10 p. m. Wednesday evening meet
ing is held at 8 o'clock. The free read
ing room is open daily from 10 a. m. to
6 p. m. and 7:30 to 9 p. m., at rooms 8,
8 and 4. Hamilton Building. 131 Third
street. All are cordially welcome at
services and reading room.
Tlrst Spiritualist Society.
Artisans' Hall, Ablngton Building,
Third street, near, Washington Confer
ence at 11 a. m.. and at 7:46 p. m. 8. B.
Hendee will lecture on "A Journey of
Spirit From Nebulous Ether to Earth;
From Earth Into the Spirit World."
Good music. j
' i.
rirst Congregational.
Corner Madison and Park streets. Rev.
E. L. House, D. D., pastor Preaohtng at.
10:30 a. m. by the pastor. Subject, "A
Great Bargain." At 7:30 p. m. the pas
tor's subject will be, , "Gone Astray.
Special music by the Ollphant sisters. I
All are welcome.
Evangelical Association.
First English Church, corner East
Sixth and Market streets Preaching by
th na.tor. Rev. G. W. Plumer, at 11
a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday-School at 10
a. m. The Junior Alliance has its meet
ing at 8 p. m. Toung People's Alliance
devotional service at 7 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. All are
welcome to the meetings of this churoh.
Clocks
If you want a Clock for the
parlor, dining-room, reeeptloit
hsJl, kitchen, or an alarm dock,
you win find oar stock Is well
' supplied with all the different
styles, and selections will be an
eaty matter. "Our clock give
tatlifsc-tion.
Christian Science.
Second Church, Auditorium Building,
Third street, between Taylor and Salmon
streets Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Subject, "Realty." Sunday-School at
the close of the morning service. Wed
nesday testimonial meeting at 8 p. m.
Volunteers of America
Preaching at .the hall of the Volunteers
of America, 2 North Second street near
Burnslde, on Sunday, March 22, at 8
and 8 p. m.. and each night during the
week. John Anderson, the officer In
charge.
dark M. B. Church.
Raleigh and Eighteenth streets, next
Sabbath morning at 11 o'clock and 7:80
p. m. Sunday-Sohool at 12 dclock.
Captain John Anderson f the Volunteers
of America will occupy the pulpit- All
are cordially invited to attend,-- - .
Now is the Time to
USE HTOnEI
rJyooMi is positively gsaraoteed to care esMs,
ceaghs aad catarrh or atoaey will be reteaded.
Compute treatment consisting of s pocket iahJ
r thai lasts a lifetime, sad a bottle of Hyoamet,
anly fi.ee. Extra Hyotnci. joe. At druggists
sc by mail. Th Jt. I. Stk a, Msea, AT. r.
Lutheran, German Trinity.
Corner Williams avenue and Sell wood
street, William Lussenhup, pastor
Services 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 o. m. Sun
day-School 9:30 a. m. All who under
stand German are cordially invited to
attend.
ruiton Churoh.
At the Trinity Presbyterian Church in
Fulton, t 10:30 a. m., Rev. A. D. Soper
will preach and assist the pastor in con
ducting services. At 7:30 p. m. the pas
tor, Rev. A. A. Hind, will preach and
conduct the workship.
Trinity Chapel.
Nineteenth, near Washington, Rev. Dr.
A. A. Morrison, rector Services, holy
communion 1a.m. Morning prayer and
sermon 11 a. m. Evening prayer 7:80 p.
m. Sunday-School 9:30 a. m.
Advent, Christian.
The Newcastle Building, 248 Harrison
street Sunday-School 10 a. m." Morning
service 11 a. m. Gospel-meeting :80 p.
m. jPrayer meeting Thursday at 7:30
P- m. ' -
rirst VniversaUst.
East Couch and East Eighth streets.
W. F. Small, pastor Sermon at 11 a. m,
on "The Noblest Eulogy in AU Litera
ture." Sunday-School at 12:15 p. m.
Calvary Baptist.
East Eighth and Grant streets. M- M.
Bledsoe, pastor Sunday-School meets
at. 18 a. m. The lesson to be studied will
be Paul's letter to the Epheslans, J. W.
rree Methodist,
Corner East Ninth and Mill stBeets
Preaching at 11 a. m. by Rev. H. V. Haa
lam. Sunday-School at 10 a. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening.
Mann & Beach
93 SECOND STRUT '
Bet STARK and OAK
PRINTERS
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W. P. Kraaen.
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KSmCHAJr TAEMBS, '
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B38 Washington
PeittaaeyOs
Portland Riding Club.
. -. . . . ,:,JhW- i
St. Paul's Church, Woodmer. "
The Rev. William R. Powell will offi
ciate. Morning prayer, sermon and holy
communion at ( 11 o'clock. Sunday
School at 2 p. m., as usual.
. Church of Our Saviour, Woodstock.
Services will be conducted by the lay
missionary at 1 1 a, m. Sunday-School
at 10 a. m. .... ...... . - r ,
'. Tjnlversity Park, Baptist.. K't'-r
Bunday-School at 10 a. m. Preaching
at 3 p. m. by Rev. E. M. Bliss of the
Third Baptist Church.
"Millennial Dawn. . '
' Services as usual at 11 a.' m. at 414
East Ninth, street, oorner ot Grant,
1
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PORTLAND K1DINO CLUB.
W. G. BROWN, Msnsger.
r94 Eleventh. Phone, hZals 82.
Baddla Uorees ana earrtagea. Uovn
bonrht anil "!
fiSolidGofdninrji
- , traexja KXZS.3. ,
143 Third Street. fcs