THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL," PORTLAND, SUNDAY .MORNING. JUNE. 12, 1004.
1, ' '. s 1, . . , -
17
S3
MARQUAM GRAND THEATRE K&rKE
WEDDINGS AND SUMMER PLANS
AT THE CHURCHES
est
(Continued from Page Fifteen.)
' roiM completed tht decorations. Mrs. I In tha afternoon the ; Central Baptist
Coddlngton, bar, daug hter, Mrs, Clara union conducted a program devoting tha
juigun ana Mra, Spalding received' we ur nour to aiacuasion or ma women
... guests.. Mm. Coddlngton wore black BaptUt Training achool in Chicago, and
"stamina over taffeta, lira. Blfllft brown the second hour tw memorial services for
oUa. and Mra. Spalding gray allk crepa Mra. C. D. Morris, lata preceptress of
trlmnnd with applique. " ' the school.' Mra. Mlllspaugh, tha atate
Tha dining room In red waa festooned noma missionary, .and Mlaa Auatln. aoo-
... . . - I u ...... . v. nr.u.. v.w.m Ula.lnn.
wilq aireamere ana nuge ouncnes ori'"j v " -
imri,..n ... wam '' An tha aM. ary society of the west, wars present
Joard. Tha centerpiece on , the table Tb Women's Foreign Missionary union
wu silver n.nrtnihr with red shades. wUl hold a eonferenoa neat Wednesday
I In Emmanuel BaDtiat church in South
Mr. and Mra. Spalding left on tha Portland. Mlaa Auatln will be the chief
aarlv moraine train for Hound nointa. I k""
They will be at home after Auguat 1. at
4f Emit Aah street
A pretty home wedding waa solem
nised at noon Sunday, June 6, at the
residence of Mr, J. W. Dowty, In Cur
rlnsvUle. Or., when his aldeat daughter,
Myrtle Irene, waa married to. Fred Ely
of eastern Oregon. Rev. Mr. McElroy
Officiated.
The parlora were beautifully dec
orated with evergreen bougha, Oregon
ll re.
Bt.'Asnea guild rare aa enioyabl
ceptlon to s their frlenda tt the . Brown
Wedneaday evening. A number of
unique featurea were Introduced In the
aualnt program and tha Invltatlona
properly read tha Quild'a "Doings."
w ft
The annual tea and aale of tha Wo
man'! Guild of tha Church of tha Good
Shepherd. Alblna, waa given Wedneaday
afternoon - and evening. In the Sunday
achool room of the church, corner of
grape and white roses. Mlaa Emma 1 a-unn ...... h v.nnv. ....'.
T? !Uwr SLV? ."l WM br!d"" There waa a large attendance and a mu-
wai ana nr. wiuiam uuuens grpums- ,,cU ad literary program waa pre
laented. Refresh men ta were on aale at
J. . Tor cmin gown or aiserent booths. Including lea cream.
enmon over wnive iui .ana strawberries, candtea and tea.
mhw nuwer nouquii ox ouuo i WW
.J.,?" Br,aMmw owned in Th, woroe 0f 8t Michael's Church
pink aUk organdy and carried pink roee- AHmr ioCety gave a atrawberry and Ice
buds. After the ceremony a wedding cream featlval Wedneeday evening at
waa aervea in me awing room Bt Michael's hall, corner of Fourth and
where white roeea predominated In the I M1I1 atreeta. A good musical program
aeeorauona. air. ana aire, uiy leri in wu rendered.'
The afternoon for their noma In aaatern
Oregon. Tha gueeta preaent at the wed
ding were Mr. and Mra. J. W. Dowty and
famllv. Mr. and Mra. John Olthena and
family, Mr. Marshall Alapaugh, Mr. The women of the First -Unitarian.
William Otthena, Mlaa Oueale Olthena, church are planning a atrawberry eoclal
Mr. James Linn. Mlsa Susie Linn, Mra. to be given In the churcR parlora next
Barnflne and eon. Mr. Oeorge Ely. Mr. I Wedneaday evening.
COMING EVENTS.
Charlie Kitchen, Mlaa Maggie Smith.
Mr. and Mra. Cullck and family of
Portland, Mr. J. Ely. the groom'a father.
Mr. and Mra. Jack Brown and Mra. Ed
Brown of Portland.
A quiet home wedding waa celebrated
at the home of the groom, 847 Second
atreet, Monday morning, when Mlsa
Delia Davia and Fred Cloae were mar
ried. Bev. E. 8. Muckley, pastor of
First Christian church officiated. Mr.
and Mra. Close will realde at 147 Sec
ond atreet.
On Wedneaday afternoon, at 1 o'clock.
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. 11.
Honeyman, 295 Eleventh atreet, Mlaa
Jennie M. Honeyman and Mr. George L.
Jubita were married. Rev. William S,
Gilbert officiated.
The house waa decorated with mar
guerites and palms and presented a
beautiful picture in green and white.
The dining-room where the wedding
breakfast was served was a bower of
beauty, the color scheme being pink and
green. La France rosea and fern car
lied out the idea.
The bride waa charming In a beautiful
gown of white allk organdie over white
allk, and she carried a ahower bouquet
of Bride rosea. The gift from the
groom waa a pearl and diamond pin.
Miss Frances Honeyman, aa bridesmaid.
wore green and white and carried
ahower bouquet of beautiful pink sweet
peas. MaJ. R. O. Jubita, brother of the
groom, waa best man.
Mr. and Mra. Jubita departed amid
ahowera of rice for a trip to the aound
citlea and British Columbia. The bride's
traveling gown waa a natty little tailor-
W. Glfford Nash will preeent hla pu
pil, Mlaa Laura Parker, of Grants Pass
in a piano recital tomorrow evening at
Aeolian hall, Washington and Park
atreeta. She will be assisted by Mlsa
Hilda Hegele, soprano, one of Mra.
Walter Reed'a promising pupils. Mrs.
Heed will accompany her. Mlsa 'Par
ker haa been working with Mr. Nash
for one year. Before that ahe worked
with- Mlsa Robinson In Granta Pass.
The following program will be given:
(a.) Theme and Varlationa, E Major.
Handel
(b.) Fantasle, C Minor Bach
(a) Sonata op-lS. Pathetlque.Beethoyen
Grave, allegro, adagio, Rondo,
(a.) Songs Jeunes Fillet tea. .Weckerllo
(Old French.)
(b.) My Balrnle Vannah
Impromptu op 142 Schubert
Songs
(a.) Im Herbs t Frana
(In Autumn.)
(b.) Liebeslled Meyer-Hellmund
(Old World Serenade.)
(a.) Etude C Minor op 10, (b.) Noc
turne G Major, (c.) Ballade A
Flat Chopin
Songs
(a.) Danza delle Memorie... Caracclolo
(Dance of Memory.)
(b.) Three Green Bonnetts. .D'Hardelot
(a.) Scherso B Minor op 16. Mendelssohn
(b.) At the Grave of a Hero. .E. B. HID
(e.) March Milltaire. .Schubert-Taualg
The Bex Chrlstus circle of MliDah
Presbyterian church will mt tomor
row afternoon with Mra. Jerome R.
McGlade. ,
TKAA awl II VA A ...... w
made costume of black and white, with L ,L h.n ',V.,, .
kiuv ,. I given for the benefit of Patton home, at
a black hat.
They will be at home after July 1 at
401 Mill atreet
ENGAGEMENTS.
The engagement of Miss Ida Thomp
son and Mr. Seth Catlln of Portland has
been announced. The wedding will take I light excursion Thursday evening, June
the home of Mrs.T. Nicola 1. 493 Holladay
avenue, Friday, June 24. There will be an
excellent musical program. Refresh
ments will be served Including home-made
candles. The entertainment will continue
through the afternoon and evening.
The Portaala club will give lta moon
place In June.
Mlsa Jennie JubovlU, of Walla Walla,
Wash., and Mr. Nat Gumbert of The
Dalles are to be married at the home of
Mr. Joseph Cohen, The Dalles, this even
lng at 8 o'clock. Rev. A. Abrahamson
of Portland will officiate.
2S. The steamer Altona and the barge
Klickitat will convey the party dow
the river.
The quarterly social of the Ladles' Aid
society of the First Christian church
will be given at the church, corner of
Park and Columbia streets, next Tues
day evening, June 14. An Interesting
Mr. and Mra. Isaao Dove have issued program haa been arranged. The mu
invitations for the wedding of their alcal featurea will be In charge of the
daughter, Mlsa Lucy A. Dove, and Mr. emcient cnoir leader, miss catnryn
Otto J. Hoak, at t o'clock, Thursday Llneham. Mra. O. B. Tout, a graduate
morning, June 16, In the Church of St. of the Eugene School of Oratory, and
Francis. - others will give readings. Refreshments
w . win d servos, it is mmea mat me
Invitations are out for the marrlaa-e of manner of serving will be oul of the or
Mlsa Clementine Seller of Boise and Mr. dinary, and will furnish a pleasant sur-
Max Hirach of the Meier & Frank Arm,
Tuesday evening, In Boise, Idaho.
CHURCH EVENTS:
prise.
An enjoyable musical and literary en
tertalnment will be given, at Mlspah
Presbyterian church, Thirteenth and
East Powell atreeta, next Friday even'
Central lng, June 17. The following program
Mendelasohn
orchestra,
from the opera
The Christian Endeavor of
Christian ohurch met Tueaday evening will be rendered:
with Mlsa Olive Pearson. During the Spring song
business session plana were made for Ladies
organising a Junior society. Miss Bes- "Little Mothers,
ale Ghormley and Mlsa Olive Pearson "Wang
were elected superintendents. An en- Reading "Seein' Things at Night"..
Joyable social meeting followed In I :. Eugene Field
which tame antes ana music were the Mrs. R R. Olltner.
.feature. The hostess served refresh- (a) "Mother Mine" Norrls
ments. - ' 1(b) "Springtide" .' Greene
Tenor solo Selected
Mrs. Herbert Cardwell entertained Mr. C. H. Gloa
the fancy work committee of the First Reading "The Cross," an original
Congregational church weanesaay ar- production
ternoon at her home, 806 North Twen- Miss Minnie Bode.
ty-fourth street. The meeting was (a) "O Love Divine" .Nevin
very enthusiastic. Arrangements were (b) "On the Shore" ..: Neidllnger
made for the annual basaat to be given
Mies Ethel Shea.
In the winter. A full attendance was Violin solo Selected
present. The hostess served dainty re
freshments to her guests.
St Ann's Charitable society met
Thursday In the cathedral hall in the
last meeting of the year. Reports were
Miss Cornelia Barker.
Ladles chorus
Selection
Plper'a band.
Rev. Dr. Hill will be the guest
of
-read by-the various officers and com-1 honor at a public reception to be held
mittees. Forty-rour cases or neip given Monday evening at the First Presbv
were reported. Accounts for the year terlan church. This reception is not for
were settled and the meeting waa aa-1 Presbyterians alone, but all denomlna-
' Journed till fall. tlons of the city will assist In welcoming
ww I Dr. Hill home. The retention will ilun
The King's Daughters of Marshall k made tha occasion of a local nntinn
Birai r-resDyierian cnurcn gnvo n. pinno- ratification.
ant lawn social Friday evening at the
church. There was a good musical pro
gram. Ice cream and cake were served.
Most of tha churches In the city are home. In Oswego,
observing Children's day today. Appro- 2 w
prime programs are in cnarge or ine
Sunday schools during the morning serv
ice. ; :p' r . .
Tha Young Women's club of Second
Baptist church gave a delightful enter
tainment In tha church on East Seventh
and , Ankeny atreeta. Friday evening.
Mrs. Sarah Evans haa Invited the
members of the Woman's club to pasa
Saturday, June 18, at her suburban
The Fortnight Cinch club will meet
next Tuesday with Mr.1 and Mrs. J. A.
Clock,' in Ivanhoe Addition.
PERSONALS.
Mrs. A. R. Schoen and aon of Seattle
Japanese lanterns tn m1 urofimelv returned home last Wednesday after a
in aecoration ana wild roee branches and pieaaam yhu wim nor aum, iru. a.
huge bunchea of La Franca rosea com- Abrahamson.
pleted a pretty scene. The program in
cluded an enjoyable cornet solo and a
vocal solo. Downs' Mandolin club
played several selections. The most
popular number was. a Japanese drjUl
In costume, by tha ladles of tha club.
Refreshments were served In tha dining
room where Japanese decorations pro-
vauea. . - - -.' : .
Last Tuesday tha Women's Home Miss
slon unions' jt the Portland Baptist
churches met with Graca Baptist church
at Monta villa. The morning was devot
ed to business. A luncheon -was served
by the woman of tha entertaining: caurob.
Mrs. Fletcher Linn went to Eugene
during the week, where she . sang at a
concert given at tRk First Congrega
tional church. She will remain for the
commencement exercises of tha univer
sity this week, and will sing.
Miss Souto, Miss Hasel Dolph and Mrs.
Phels will leave next Friday morning to
paaa tha summer In Europe. Miss Soule
will study musio In Parts, while Mrs,
Phels and Miss Dolph travel. -
. Capt J. A. Brown and son Melville left
Friday night on a business trip to San
Francisco. They will be gone two weeks.
Mrs. Harriet it . McArtbur and her
slater, Mrs.. W. N. Molson of Canada;
passed tha week with Mr. Clifton Mc
Arthur on his farm at Kickreall. They
returned Friday' evening and leave to
day for a few days at Seaside. Mra.
Molion "will retbrtr to iter noma In Can'
ada next week..
Rev. and Mra. Edgar P. Hill returned
Friday morning from an extended east
atn trip. ,
Mr. Clifton N. McArthur Is In Eugent
attending commencement at the , Unl
veralty of Oregon. Mr, McArthur is
prealdent of the Alumni association of
that Institution.
Mr. Tarn McArthur, aon of Mrs. Har
rlet K. McArthur, arrived In St. Louts
laat Sunday. . ,
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Judge left Tuea
day for an extended tour of the eaatern
states and Canada. They will be ab
sent for several mqntha.
Miss Mayllta Pease left for San
Francisco Tuesday, where ahe will pass
tha summer with her friends, Mra. W.
J. Dutton and Miss Gertrude Dutton.
H. : Leroy Staver of Portland Is In
Eugen visiting his brother, J. Fred
arlck Staver, who will graduate this
year from the University of Oregon.
Mr. and Mra. Leo Frieda have returned
from their eastern trip and are now at
Hotel Portland. They are at home to
their friends Sunday afternoon and
evening and Monday afternoon.
Miss Erneatlna Healop of Portland Is
visiting at the home of her grandfather.
Rev. Dr. D. E. Loverldge, In Eugene.
Mlaa Antoinette Burr of the Baker
theatrical company la visiting her
mother in Eugene.
Mlas Constanoa Despaln, a popular
society girl of Pendleton, has arrived to
paaa the summer with relatives and
frlenda In Portland.
Miss Bertha Matlock la visiting In
Pendleton, the guest of her sister, Mrs.
E. A. Vaughn. ft
Mra John Vert, a prominent club
woman of Pendleton, la In Portland to
paaa a few weeks.
Mr. Philip Carroll, prealdent of the
senior class, B. 8. A., left Tuesday morn
lng for the eaat where he will enter
West Point Military academy.
Mrs. G. Langford will go to Eugene
tomorrow to attend the graduation of
her daughter, Miss Lula Maud Holmes,
from the University of Oregon. ''She
waa ccompanled by her daughter. Miss
LIU Holmes.
Mrs. Horace D. Jones and aon Albert
expect ' to leave next week Tor an ex
tended visit among relatives In Phila
delphia. They will visit in San Fran
cisco en route, and will also spend a
few days at the St. Louis exposition.
Miss Gussle Holmes of Astoria passed
a few days last week In Portland visit
ing Miss Thora Larsen.
Mlsa May HIrach and Miss Clemen
tine Hirsch expect to leave next Thurs
day on a ahort trip. They will visit
Yellowatone Park on their way. Mr.
and Mra. Blum of San Francisco will ac
company them.
W. Glfford Nash, the pianist, will leave
Tueaday night for his home in Nashville,
Or., where he will pasa the summer.
Mlsa Laura MUler, daughter of Consul
H. B. Miller of Nluchwang, and her
brother, Master Carroll, are visiting at
the home of Judge A. H. Tanner.
Mr, and Mra Sol Baum and Mlas Lauer
leave tomorrow for a short visit In Hpod
River.
Rev. Elwin L. House went to Forest
Grove last night where he will today
preach the Baccalaureate sermon beford
Pacific University.
Rev. William S. Gilbert went to Eu
gene yesterday where he will deliver the
Baccalaureate sermon before the Unl
versity of Oregon.
Mr. Carlton Bamberger of Baker City
paaaed Thursday and Friday In Portland
on his way home from the University of
Oregon.
Mr. Ross.Plummer went to Eugene
Friday morning to attend commence
merit at the University of Oregon.
Mlsa Marie White returned to Port
land yesterday to spend the summer,
after an absence of two years in New
York City and In Winnipeg. Canada
Mr. St. Clair Thomas returned home
the first of the week from Eugene,
where he has been attending college,
, ' xrxscoFix. , .
St. Matthew's Corner First and Ca-
ruthers atreeta II' a. m. and 7:4 p.
nv, service and sermon; 1:46 a m., Sun
day .school. ' . .... ' v
. St. Paul's Woodmera' Rev. W. R.
Powelk .11 a aa eervlce- and. wrami.
-tSL John'a Memorial Bellwood. Rev.
W. R. Powell. It a. m Sunday achool;
8 . nv. evening aervtoe and sermon.
Trinity Chapel Nineteenth treet
near Washlnston. Rev, A. A. Morrison.
8 '!'' nr. holy communion; 11 a m
morning service S p. m., servloe; 1:10
a m.. Sunday school.
St, David's Eaat .Twelfth and Bel
mont atreeta. Rev. George B. Van
Watera 11 a m., holy communion and
sermon; 8 p. m., avenaong ana aermon;
:4I a. m.. Sunday achool.
St. Mark's Corner of Nineteenth and
Qulmby streets. Rev. J. E.-H. Simp
son. 8 a m., holy communion 11 am.,
holy communion and sermon; 8 p. m.,
evensong; 10 a. m.. Sunday achool.
Church of tha Good Shepherd Corner
Bellwood Btreet and Vanoouver avenua
Rev. John Dawson. 11 . m., morning
prayer and litany; 8 p. m, evening
prayer and sermon; 19 a, nv, Sunday
school.
STAaSUOA.
Second United Corner Fargo and
Kerby atreeta Rev. J. Bowersox. 11 a
m., "Prayer Effective"; 7:80 p. m., 'The
Lnfailing Anchor"; 10 a. m Sunday
achool; 7 p. m., K. L. C E.
First English Corner East Sixth and
Market streets. Rev. O. W. Plumer. 11
m., sermon on "The Worldly vs. the
Spiritual Church Member"; 8 p. nv,
preaching; 10 a m., Sunday achool; 8 p.
m.J, Junior alliance; 7 p. m., Young Peo
ple's alliance.
St John's Rev. E. E. McVlcker. 11
on., "Pentecost"; 8 p. m., "The Lone
liness and Suffering of Christ"; 10 a.
m., Sunday achool; 2:20 p. nv. Junior K.
L C. E.; 7:lt p. m Senior K. L. C E.
First German Corner Clay and Tenth
atreeta Rev. Theodore Bchaner. 10:45 a
and 8 p. nv, preaching; 9:10 a. m
Sunday school.
iTrraBA.
Swedish 428 Burnslde street. Rev.
John W. Skans. 10:20 a m. and 8 p. m.,
services; 12 nv. Sunday schooh-
Swedlsh Corner Rodney avenue and
Stanton street. 3 p. nv, services; 2:10
m., Sunday school.
Our Savior's Norwegian synod
corner East Tenth and Grant, Rev. O.
Hagoes. 11 a. m. and 8 p. nv, services;
9:30, Sunday school.
St. Paul German East Twelfth and
Clinton streets, Rev. A. Krause. 10:80
m. and 8 p. m., services; 9:30 a nv.
Bunday school. . .
St. James' Engllsh--Corner West Park
nd Jefferson street. Rev. J. A. Leas.
1 a. nv, morning service; to a. m., Sun
day school.
a. nv, Sunday school; 1:80 p. nv, preach-J
ing.
' Klrat Corner Park and Madison
streets. Rev. E. L. House. 10:80 a nv,
children's day eiarclaes: :10 p. m.. Y.
P. S.C. E. ; 7:45 p. m., The Magnet In
the Palace of the King." .:. . . . .
Hassalo Street Eaat Seventh atreet
north and Hassalo Btreet, Rev. Charles
E. Chaaa 10:30 a nv, ehlldren'a day
service; 7:46 p. nv, June meeting of the
Kingdom Extension society; 13 nv, Sun
day achool; 6:49 p. m meeting of the
Christian Endeavor society.
BAPTIST.
Second Eaat Seventh and Ankeny
streets. Rev. Stanton C Laphanv 10:80
a nv. 'The Impotency of Divine
Power;" 7:46 p. nv. 'The Game of Life;'
bible school at noon; 6:49 p. nv. Young
Peoples Union meeting.
White Temple Corner Twelfth and
Taylor streets, Rev. Ray Palmer. 19 a
nv, "One Accord;" 10:30 a. nv, children's
day aervlcea; 12:10 p. m.. Temple bible
school; 6:80 p. nv. B. Y. P. U.: 7:30 p.
nv. 'The Seven Lamped Lighthouse."
Central Woodmen of the World
building. East Sixth and East Alder
streets. Rev. William E. Randall. 10:46
a. nv, preaching; 7:48 p. m.. children's
day program; 12 m.. bible achool.
MJBTKODIST.
Sunnyetde East Thirty-fifth and
Yamhill atreeta. Rev. W. H. Selleck
10 a nv, Sunday school; li a m.. The
Child Element In Christianity." Bap
tism of children. 7 p. nv. Epworth
League; 8 p. nv, children's day ex
ercises.
Centenary No. 82 Northeast Twelfth
street Rev. W. B. Holllngshead. Morn
ing eervlce, ehlldren'a day exerclsea by
the Sunday achool; evening service by
the pastor at 7:46, subject. "Public
Opinion."
CxotiSTiAjr.
Central East Twentieth and Salmon
streets. Rev. J. F. Ghormley. 10:30 a.
"Bern to Ruloi.'; 7:45 p. nv, "Vox
Populi"; 12 nv, Sunday school; 6:45 p.
., Y. P. 8. C E.
First Corner Park and Columbia
streaU, Rev. W. D. Swaim. 10:30 a, m.,
preaching; 7:45 p. m., services.
Rodney-Avenue Corner of Rodney
venue and Knott street. Rev. Albyn
Esson. 11 a m., "Apostolic Conditions
in Modern Times"; 7:45 p. m., services;
45 a nv, Sunday school; 6:45 p. nv.
Christian Endeavor.
Gossip of Some
Current Books
(Continued from Page Fourteen.)
above all, that ever fascinating spirit of
adventure which was the life and death
of the rfur traders of the northwest
Charles Scrlbner's Sons; price 81.50.
The Texas Matchmaker" By Andy
Adams. The publishers, Houghton,
Mifflin & Co., report that the advance
orders of this book have been so large
that a second edition haa been neces
sary two weeks before the publication of
the book, May 28. It will be remem
bered that Andy Adams' earlier book,
'The Love of a Cowboy," went through
ten editions In the first ten months after
it appeared.
Books in Constant Demand Better
fhan "the books of yester year," which
start out with great sales and then
drop to nothing, are the books for which
there Is a continuous demand, year after
year like Kipling's Jungle books, for
Instance, of which the first one has been
printed 20 times, and the second Jungle
book 12 times, and the demand ia con
stant. John Luther Long's "Madame
Butterfly," now seven yeara old, has
been reprinted twice in the present year,
and it la said that Ruth McEnery
Stuart's "Sonny," Issued in 1897, was
printed for the fourteenth time in Feb
ruary, 1904, and that it haa a yearly
sale of at least 4,000 copiea.
"A Little Union Scout" By Joel
Chandler Harris. For the first time. It
may be said, a full and true picture la
eivftn of fipn Hertford ForrMit. thA
noted Confederate leader, Forrest had
many enemies, and he has borne in some
quarters the reputation of being a good
deal of a butcher in the way he carried
on war. Mr. Harris has seen the other
stde of Forrest and shows him bluff.
rather severe, but still good-hearted and
kindly. The illustrations in the book.
In which Forrest appears, were drawn
from photographs of htm obtained by
the artist George Gibbs, after a good
deal of research. They are .probably
the only authentic pictures of him ever
drawn.. McClure, Phillips & Co., New
York; price, $1.60.
' ' Boom for the Carves,
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Tha government Is to issue a railroad
map on a scale of 16 miles to the inch.
Thra will afford room for at least aome
of tha many curves which mapa Issued
by the railroads find it necessary to
emit..- , -..
XXSCSZAAVBOVB.
Church of the Spirit New Era hall.
162 Second street near Morrison, Rev. J.
H. Lucas. 7:45 p. nv, "The Law of
Moral Compensations."
First society Artisans' hall, Abington
building. Third street near Washington.
11a. m., "Is There Any Analogy Between
the Physical Consciousnens and the Spir
itual Consciousness?"; 12:30 p. nv, chil
dren's lyceum; 7:45 p. m., services.
Advent Christian (not Seventh Day)
Hurrlson and Third streets. 11 a m.
and 7:30 p. m., gospel services; 10 a. m.
Sunday school; 7 p. nv, young people
meeting.
Christian Catholic Allsky hall. Third
and Morrison streets, Rev. August
Ernst. 3 p. m., services.
Progressive Spiritualists Allsky hall
Rev. Mrs. C. Cornelius. 7:45 p. nv
"Spiritual Development."
Millennial Dawn Northeast corner
Second and Morrison streets. 3 p. m
services.
Friends East Thirty-fifth and Main
streets. Rev. F. M. George. 10 a m.,
Sunday school and preaching: 7 p. nv.
C. E. service; 8 p. m., preaching.
Latter Day Saints, Reorganised
Church of Jesus Christ 681 North Ver
non avenue. 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
preaching; 10 a. nv, Sunday school; 6:30
p. nv. Y. P. L. S.
Berea mission Second and Jefferson
streets. Rev. J. H. Allen. 10:30 a. m
Shut Up Unto Faith"; 7:30 p. nv, "Bring
These Men Home."
Volunteers of America Col. and Mrs.
Walter Duncan, commanders of the Pa
cific coast regiment of the Volunteers
of America, will speak at the Volunteer
mission hall, at Second and Everett
streets, at 11 a. m. and 3 and 8 p. m.
PBCSBYTXaUAW.
First Cumberland Corner Twelfth
and East Taylor streets. 10:30 a nv.
ehlldren'a day aervlces; 3:30 p. nv. Ju
nior Endeavor; 7 p. nv. Senior En
deavor; 8 p. m., preaching.
Calvary Corner Eleventh and Clay
streets. Rev. W. S. Gilbert. 10:30 a.
m. and 7:45 p. nv, services.
First Rev. Edgar P. Hill. Morning,
children's day exercises, with short ser
mon by the pastor; evening, some moral
lessons of the St. Louis exposition.
CHXISTIAXr scuurcr.
First Scottish Kite cathedral. Mor
riaon and Lownsdale streets. 11 a. m.
and 8 p. m., "Is the Universe, Includ
ing Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?";
11 a nv, Bunday school.
kUTIOOUT XFIBOOFAL BOTTTX.
First 171 Second street. Eagles'
hall. Rev. E. H. Mowre. 11 a m.. "Ed
ucation;" 8 p. nv. "Japan;" 10 a. m..
Sunday achool; 8 p. m.. Epworth
League.
- inrxvESBAxasT.
First East Couch and Eaat Eighth
street Rev, W. F. Small. 11 a. nv, ser
vices; 12:16 p. m.. Sunday school.
ARCADE
Continuous Program Today at tha
HOME OF VAUDEVILLE
Seventh and Washington
IOc TO ANY SEAT
NEW BILL STARTS MONDAY
Here are the Star Acts for this Week i
MILLAR BROS.
CHURLS KT78IO.
White Temple.
Morning
Organ voluntary Offertory, Op. 36,
No. 1 Batiste
Anthem "O Saving Victim" Tours
Anthem "Hark, Hark, My Soul". Shelley
PoHtlude "Andante" Schultx
Evening-
Organ voluntary "The Lost Chord . .
Sullivan
Anthem "Send Out Thy Light". .Gounod
Anthem "Light of the World". Starness
Poetlude "Moderato" Haneisen
First Unitarian Cinrch.
Ave Maria'1 Verdi
Anthem "Dawn of Hope" Krogmann
Gloria" , Beethoven
Reaponse" Nevin
Tenor aolo "The Children's Home"..
Cowen
Soprano aolo "The Brooks Are Sing
ing," with 'cello obligato Horton
Nunc Dlmltls" Barnby
"Postlude" in D minor Mason
COXTQBEQATIOMAX,.
Mississippi Avenue Corner of Miss
issippi avenua and Tremont Btreet Rev.
M. Smythe. 11 a .nv, children s day
services; 7:45 p. nv, "Redeeming the
Time;" 6:46 p. nv, Christian Endeavor.
Pilgrim Chapel Second street , near
Lincoln street. Rev. H. A. Start 9:30
Tha Difference.
The trouble. Is largely, .over the fact
that Judge Parker Insists upon keeping
all of hla opinions to himself, while Mr.
Bryan refuses to keep any of his opin
ions to himself
Merely a Suggestion.
From the Chicago Newa
"My salary," said the youth with the
noisy neckwear, who Invariablly goea
broke shortly after pay day, "seems to
burn a bole In my pocket"
"You should request the boss to hand
It to you in cold cash." suggested the
fair boarder, who manipulates the type
writer keys between meala
X, 1ml ted Guaranty.
Customer "I think hls Is what my
daughter told me to get You guarantee
It to be one of Oie popular songs of the
day?" " v
Music Dealei" "Yea, sir; but,- of-
courae, I can t guarantee lta popularity
among your neighbors after your
daughter has learned to siiyt' "
Introducing the Famous Diorama.
with Latest War Scenes in the Far
East.
SANF0RD & DARLINGTON
Eastern Magnets, who Attract West'
ern . Laugha
WALTER JONES
A Character Impersonator, m
ders Along the Path of
ho Wan-Joy.
FREIELANDER BROS.
Skillful Musicians In a Novelty Act
Full of Melody.
ANNIE G0LDIE
A Merry Negro Delineator, who Mon
ologuea Delightfully.
KATE COYLE
Tuneful Contralto in Illustrated
Songs.
ST. LOUIS FAIR PICTURES
The famous American Bioscope
will present moving pictures of the
opening ceremonies at St. Loula
THE VITAGRAPH
Illustrated Slides and Motion Pic
tures in- the Lobby.
Continuous Bill Today.
9 lOO to 10:30. Week Shows Begin
8:15 and 7:19.
I The BAKER THEATRE i;
II GEORGE L. BAKER. Sole Lessee and Manaeer
THE FASHIONABLE P0PULA1-PR1CE THEATRE OF P0KTIANI Phont Mill 1907 t
Two Nights and One Matinee Jane I7-18, "04
RETURN OF LAST YEAR'S TRIUMPH
0UR1EW MINISTER
By DFJINAN THOMPSON ni GEO. V. KYER. lithori of ,
. THE OLD HOMESTEAD
Direct From Its Four Months Great New York Ron,
and With the Same Great All-Star Cast. '
WHAT THE SAN FRANCISCO PAPERS SAlOt
"Better than the old homestead." Examiner. 't
"You laugh till your ribs tickle your sides." Chronicle.
'The best company seen on the coaat In yeara" Call.
"The comedy hit of the are" Bulletin.
"Three laugha to the minute." Post.
THIS IS WHAT WE ASK YOU TO COME AND SEE I
J 1.50. Parquette Circle, tl.00. Baloony.
c. Gallery. 5q and ibc. Boxes and
EVENINO PRICES Paruuette.
first 6 rows, 76c; laat t rows, id
Leges, 1 10.00.
SPECIAL MATINEE PRICES Entire Lower Floor, 60c. Entire Baloony.
25c. Children to any part of the theatre, 25c Tha advance sals of
aoats will open. Wednesday, June 16, ilf 04.
COMING TO THE MARQUAM
Charles Frohman will Present
Mauie Adams
IN
The Little Minister
CORD RAY'S
THEATRE
Crdray Instil, Musters
Matinee TODAV and TONIGHT
SUNDAY, JUNE 12
The
Liini9s iHieart
A DRAMATIC MASTERPIECE
POSITIVELY LAST APPEARANCES OF THE
ELLEFORD COMPANY
SUMMER PRICES Matinee, IOc, 20c ; Night, 10c, 20c, 30c, 50c
NOTE Theatre Dark untU Sunday Night, June 19. Elmer Wal
ters "A THOROUGHBRED TRAMP" will appear at Cordrays.
LYRIC
THEATRE
Corner Alder and Seventh.
XBATIITO t TtOOD. Managers.
Seating Capacity 700.
WEEK OF MONDAY, JUNE 13
The Great
Ed. TAY0RRAS Annita
World's Greatest Globe Rollers.
The Only
GONZALAS
Contortionist Extraordinary Closest
Backbenrter in the World.
WILLS & BARRON
In Comedy Sketch.
The Pretty
ANNA LESLIE WILLIAMS
German Comedian and Warbler.
By Request
R. RAYMOND
The Blind Boy Singer In New Songs.
The Popular
RAYMOND G. BALDWIN
Baritone Solo, with Colored Dissolv
ing Pictures.
And Then the Popular
VITASC0PE
In the .Very Latest Pictures.
ADMISSION 10 NO HIGHER
coxmmrous biil today.
a to 10U30. Week Shows Begin
8:15 and 7:15-
180
Laughs
in
150
Minutes
Mirth
and
Melody
ALL WEEK TODAY S
Starting
Matinee
June 12
The Casino Company Presents
AR.Y
MB
FIPGETY
WEBER & FIELD'S GLEEFUL BURLESQUE
OF BARBARA FRIETCHIE
Stirring Story of Love and Politics
SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES-15c, 25c 35c, 50c, evening;
10c, 15c, 25c, matinee.
Sunday, June 19
Last Week
Hoity Toity !
t
"DIDN'T HURT A BIT"
t ,c-. . - . ; .lLi
Is What They Say
We can extract on or all your
teeth without hurting a bit and put
in new teeth the same, day if you d
sire. .
Our system of erown and bridge
work la simple, quick and painless.
Established In Portland -IT years.
.' The reason we advertise is to Jet
BE. X. . wai. To mow whera we are. r; , Da. nr. A. WIIS.
WISE BROS.- DENTISTS
208-213 FAILING BLDG. Open evenings till 9.
Corner THIRD AND WASHINGTON. '
Sundays, from t to It
Phonn. Main !020.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY DEST