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An English Cartoon
AXES 6f ' tfi R., by
4Uharlsa N. Ciwwdson; hi
within Ha cover feature
that atanp It aa an odd
;s -r );
' - " ' (
I I BOOKS 1
. DOOK. II 18 on inl can d imu wun
- profit by the bualneaa man. It caa
be read with Interest by every one, for
the atoriaa ar new and full, of life
interest. Upon the flrt reading the
Irdlct will probably be, "They r
rreat atorl." bat upon thought It will
be dlacovered that each tale carrla with
It a leason that any on can well absorb
m .. WAukw lklAaavl abVal AAA
ana V VI I V m.ua wj, a- we mj w j
la full 6t,arlr ound,--prctte !-
manshlp, therefor to tha man " m
pioyin irTNiu wm vr w aww
who coma Into contact with commercial
travelers the book I of value, Not
' only doe It appeal fo the bualneaa man,
but It also appeal to thos who read
for pleasure and paaUm. for tb
' stories, some of them pathetic and
others humorous, are told In delight
ful way. Son of th stories will brln
V tears to th eye and turning; over a
par to another story, tb reader will
find himself convulsed with laughter
or reading- with Interest a modern busi
ness problem.
Mr. Crewdson la practical throughout
. His stories of how beads of itabllsh
. raent retard their traveling ealeemen
- should be read by every "bualnese man.
The stoii of how these same Wavellng
.'Kits are treated by merchants upon
- whom thay call can be read with profit
)by every merchant, for In th stories Is
revealed th attitude of th traveling
. mm,, hlmutf Mr r?r wrlann'a atortM
are' taken from real life, simply told,
and In their simplicity thay carry con
' victlon that cannot be mistaken. Th
DOOK is remiir one m ioom nmmry mc
cldents that happen to benefit th read
in m Bubllo. For years, as a traveling
man, covering an extensive territory,
.particularly th western part of the
ITnited States, Mr. Crewdson Jotted
down all the, good business stories he
ever heard. In telling some of them
stories to an editor friend Mr. Crewd
son was advised to writ th stories for
th Saturday Evening Post, ire did.
They Immediately proved popular and
now that they have been Incorporated
Into a book their popularity Is likely to
be increased. .."Tales of the Road" con
tains SSI pages and the Illustrations, 1
In number, by J. J. Cloud, are too clever
and wall executed to be passed without
comment Th book is published by
Thompson ft Thomas of Chicago..
"Sablna," a story of th Amlch By
Helen R. Martin. Ltk hr othr book,
"Tlllle, a Mennonlt Maid," Mrs. Martin
'ha gone out of th beaten path and eho
sen a subject as unfamiliar as It has.
heretofore been considered barren of ro-
of which sh has created for th people
of her books to an unusual degree, and
' proving thereby that "all th world's
; akin" In human passions and desires.
In 'no other of the American colont
.wera there so many altars raised to so
many religious experiments as as In J
.Pennsylvania. As is also well. known
the great march Of emigration from th
.New England -eolont to the eouth and
west was through Pennsylvania, whloh
beoam th tarrying plae and dlstrlb
ntlng center for the non-English popula
tion from the , seaboard to, the Alle
ghany mountain Up to the Revolution
there were more Oermanrtn Pennsylva
nia than in all the other colonies put
together. Th religious seal which took
possession of this mass of unsettled hu
manity was ho doubt du to the Jsch
Ings of Pnn and Fox, end the religious
liberty promised the settlers.
i Into this part of Pennsylvania cam
BuabUn, Bavarian, Hwlse, HeaJlan and
many thera, theagh all speaking their
.5 ,:
of Hsll Caine.
Iowa peculiar dialect, which In years and
generatlona after stranded upon a sum'
ber of eastern counties a local dialect.
entirely German, but Americanised "out
of all semblance to any German prov
Inc. and as years passed on, making
Its English successor almost aa Inoom-
prebenslble as th original dialect
What la said of its language can be
said of Its religions, for beginning way
back in th daya of th Xloster of Ep-
rata, when th "8Uent Brotherhood",
held sway, more or leas or religious
fenatlclsm has prevailed until th past
IS years, which has seen both gradually
disappearing. '
The facta and aoenes Mra Martin
has woven Into two vary truthful and
Interesting stories "Tlllle" dealing with
th Mannontt faith while "Sablna" deals
with the Amlsh, both similar but having
points of difference ally recognised by
on Tamniar with their Uvea. "Sablna'
la a' strong story wound around a psy
chic phenomenon, weird and uncanny,
bnt th truth of which th author
vouohes for. Th stern, hard 'and un
imaginative iff of an Amlsh girl but
lends dramatic affect to what Is on of
th most remarkable incidents on record
of th power of on mind, or spirit, or
whatever It may be, over another.
Mrs. Martin's reputation would deer
away all doubt about It being a fact,
when she states her knowledge of It,
bat nevertheless It Is on of thos sto
ries that seem to roh beyond tb hu
man ken and grop for what w know
not of. .i
Th peculiar dialect of the Amlsh
Mrs. Martin has preserved as faithfully
aa she did that of th Mennonlt maid.
but' the story while it Is quit, or oven
mora, absorbing in Interest, lacks th
brightness that was often Injected into
TI11I and mad her peculiar expressions
mirthful, whll in Bsblna they are piti
fully sad and out of harmony if they
provoke a smile. It Is a more thoughful
story than "Tlllle" and presents several
psyohical problems and qualities well
worth th time of a student both of
psychics and sociology. Aside from this
feature of the book th author. Is to.
be congratulated upon her remarkable
ability to reproduce th conversation
and life of these peculiar people and
perpetuate a passing phase of American
life sb truthfully. It is, perhaps, not a
feature of Americanism- grafted from
centuries of old world oppression and
oustotn that would be desirable to per
petuate in fact, but It has had Its plaee
In th making of our national charaoter.
And now that th superstition, Ignoronc
and bigotry are disappearing and leav
ing in Its stead an agricultural popula
tion atapplng Into th march of
progress, but poeseesed with many of th
sterling) qualities of honesty and plain
living, tt Is but fair that th world
should know of th hidebound religions
and -customs that for a century held
thera In thrall and ' prevented th
younger generations from stepping Into
broader path In this Mrs. Martin has
don th descendants of Till! .and
Sablna a long-delayed Justlo - and
brought -to th attention of tha warld.
In a most delightful manner, a" new
story and a hew people.
Tha book la- prettily bound with a
quaint little Amlsh maid for cover de
sign. Th. Century company. . Pfica,
11. to. ' .
- "Queen Ztsl of Tx" By Frank Baura.
author of 'The Wlsard of On," ,Th
fairies met on night In th forest of
Bursee and formed a circle about their
queen. Lulee, ' They .wer weary of their
centuries 'of dancing and sought some
other diversion. After deliberating and
discussing -the various pleasures ' and
pastimes of fairyland It was decided to
weave a maglo oloak. With this propo
sition all war pleased and sprang up
and danced about th fairy loom, each
Immortal carrying a tiny shuttle, wound
with- glosay filaments, finer than th
finest atllk and aach shuttle containing
different hu and oolp'v Queen Lule
wov In tha maglo threads and at length
th cloak was finished, enimmerlng and
beautiful, to await the first unhappy
person who should chance upon tt Th
cloak foil upon a Itttl girl called
Fluff, and after that begins the story of
"Priaoasa Fluff ana her brother Bub.
who. by a Strang law In th eountry of
Nolaad was mad king owing to his nav
Ing been th forty-seventh person who
entered th gat after, a given time.
Th story 1 full of fua and tha most
remarkable - happenings occur at the
most remarkable times and most
unexpected place ,
Tha cloak grants ana wish to each
person wh wears It and ridiculous as
It may seem Tellrdeb goes about with
arm 40 .feet long; .Aunt Rlvette.has
hug wings whloh ah doeaa't know how
to manipulate: Tollydob la 1 feet tall;
Ruffles, th dog. talk etvl but on
must read th book to know and appre
ciate all If tells about,
It Is throughout a good story, and
on of th bast of Mr. Baam's many ex
eellent and original fairy tales.l
Th book la wall bound, of convenient
sis for children and on of It most no-'
table features la th unusually fin
Illustration. It la published by th Cen
tury company. ' v
. "John Whopper" By Thomas M.
Clark. This Is a new edition of Bishop
Clarke's unusual lltu story which first
appeared anonymously but now comes
retouched and revised by hla grand
daughter, and with an introduction oy
his doe friend. Bishop Henry C Pot
ter of New Tork, who- says: "It Is not
on natural that Bishop Clark should
hava published 'John Whopper anony
mously If only to escape tha criticism
of thos goody-good people who would
hava been swift to say that such a style
of writing was - Inconsistent , with his
Episcopal dignity" ...
Th story. Is an' Imaginative little
group of impossible adventures . that
overtook Joha Whopper, a newsboy, wh
dropped through th earth from Boston
to China, got to th north pole and used
th moat impossible mean to extricate
himself from every difficulty, whether
It b Inside th earth or aom place
never before heard of.
Every- force and element of nature
heard of and unheard of are brought Into
requisition and altogether produce a re
sult with a decidedly Jules Verne at
mosphere. '' This does - not mean, how
aver, that th story is In any way bor
rowed ' for, on tha contrary, tta chief
attraction is Its positive originality.
It will be read by th boys of an in
quiring mind; with avidity and interest,
at the same time It hardly comes un
der th class of Juvenile books, for It
baa much suggestive thought tor older
minds, and tt very Impossibilities will
set any on thinking. I, belongs to the
"Cosy Corner Series." I C Pag at Co.
JVK. Gill. ,Pric. cents. . , ,.
"A Servant of th ' Public" By
Anthony Hop. . This is on of th most
Important novels . announced for . the
month. It presents a new Idea In
stories of "the profession," dealing, as
tt does, with th private lit and per
sonal feelings of a famous and popular
actress rather than with tha machinery
of tha theatre. . It is aa attempt to
picture In aa unbiased way tha Influ-
no of that strenuous profession upon
th character and human life la general.
as manifested in Or Plnsent, a olever
and successful woman, and ia the treat
ment Of her friend and those about
her. Tha publication of a nw novel by
Anthony Hop 1 nothing leee thaa an
event in th world at letters. With his
clever insight Into modern aoelal condi
tio na and his gift of presenting them in
new and Interesting fashion this toplo
offers him . a most attractive Held.
Frederick A. Stokes company ar Mr.
Hope's publisher
- . t I ; -".'. 7,
. ' Literary Notes, .
"Ben Blair" Messrs. A, C McClurg
A Co. will publlah during - October a
novel of western lit, entitled "Ben
Blair." These publishers have mad a
distinct feature of successful Action in
recent year and in offering "Ben Blair"
to th public they feel convinced that
this book will be on or tno most popu
lar cf the fall atorl.
Th author la a now writer hut on
who has mad a lifelong study of the
South Dakota country he describe
Th book will have a striking frontis
piece in colors by Mtynard Dixon, the
most individual of western artists, and
altogether "Ban Blair" : is likely to b
th moat Important feature of thla falL
"My Friend, th Chauffeur" C. N.
and A. M. wmiamson hava surged to
success, aa it were, on the top of the
wave of automobile enthusiasm. In their
new book. "My Friend, the Chauffeur,"
thay have In a measure struck out into
new Held, and although tnis latest
volume contains an automobile and
deals . with a motor tour from Mont
Carlo through northern Italy and
Dalmatla, It has mora of a sustained
story thaa th former William eon
books.'.
It ia not generally known that Mr
Williamson 1 aa American, formerly
Miss Livingston of New York. Mr. Wil
liamson Is an English Journalist and
editor. Both hava now abandoned their
native lands snd live in a picturesque
cottage on th south eoast of Franc
tt Is in this home th authors havs
written their new book and on about
to be published serially, "Lady Betty
Aoross the Water."
"II Ubro .' D'Oro." Iueia Alex
ander the mother of Franceses
Alexander.. whose "Story of Ida"
and collection of Italian legends.
published under the title of "The Hid
den Servant." are so widely known
has given to the English-speaking peo
ple In "II LJbro D'Oro," a priceless col
lection of, more thaa 120 miracle stories
and sacred legends, written by fathers
of the church and published In Italy in
th sixteenth, seventeenth and eight
eenth centuries.
Tb stories ar rich, In sacred his
tory and legend, and many of them havs
a deeply religious significance. Little,
Brown Co.
Magaxineg,
The International Quarterly for Oc
tober (Fox, Duffleld A Co.) offers aom
forclbl artiolee on oueatlona of Insur
ance and municipal ownerehlp, beside
other paper of Interest. "Publlo Own
ership In New Tork" is treated by Ed
ward B. Whitney, a mcmoer or tne new
Tork Btats tenement-house commission.
"The Chicago Traction Question" is
handled by Clarence 8. Darrow, counsel
for Mayor Dunne, in municipal traction
affaire, and author of the story, "An Eye
for an Eye," pubiianea oy vox, iromeia
dc Co. Robert O. alunroe, commissioner
of gae and lighting under Mayor Low,
writes of "Lighting and Water flervlee
in New Tork." Charles A. Conantsj
treasurer of tha Morton Trust company
of New Tork, eontrlbutea a paper on
"The Concentration' of Financial power."
There is also an appreciation of Robert
Hawker, The Vloar of Morwenstow,"
by Paul E. More of the New Tork Post.
and a second essay on "English Miracle
Plays," by Profeasor Charles Mllla Gay
ley of the University of California, who
la wall known to Portland people, hav
ing at eeveral time lectured for th
Teachers' aaaoclatloa, These are but a
few of the many excellent topics treated
In th current Quarterly, which aim to
deal with those foroea and subject
which are moat in the publlo mind and
require theughful strty. ... ,
CHURCH
SERVICES
MXTSOPUT. '
Talor4tnwt her. I, rreecla Burgetts
"J a. a; cUmh; 10:10 a. -,
'Xbe Beetptioa ef Plwbetioaera late roll ltm
bmhlp"; 13-15 p. ni.. 1ud1j ecbouli :HU
p. ar, Xpwrt issgae; T:0 a, a. "The
Gloria4 sevtur." ,
Suaorald Imhin street . betweea Thlrtr
I'tk sae Jslrtr-eUth streets; T. B. Terd. it
i' a. fa., Sunday srsool; 11 e. bl. Mr roe by
J;"! MUn; : p- .. Junk egee aa
ehUee s- l i e. at., -. taagae
urmuuHi BMCUDg; T 9U s. M.,. sarsiea P7
t. au. Badley at Baker aairerlty.
Rrt Soeta Oarwr kev4 sn4 TamslU
EBMry II. Mowre. Buoesy srbool.
KpwflfU ltu, f p. at. . preaehlBg st
by Be. i. W. al.
OreeeCoraer Twelfth aad Taylor streets;
Bt. CUrtace Trite Wllaoa. D. D. Prtactalag
i m a. at. and T:M e: m. ; am bm
big. to s. ai.t asDsay acaeet, UM sv m.;
Bt. Jekae Bev. iT'A.
eckeot. 10 a. a. I eresefeln
seaday
Bpewrth taagae, JK s. as.) apacaiag eerrlee,
i:80 . au .
' Kpwortb Ooraer - Twvaty-thlrd cad Irving
strxts: Hear T iiklnu, Unidu sckaoL
10 . sm Mm 11 l s. M br. Bsder: re-
rree coracr Ninth aad Mill etreets;
jt. j, ia. Preseblng st 11 e. m., lai
hived ky testtmoB BMdna.
ScUwaod At 10 a. at.. Bandar school: 11
av, esnaoa kr Kev. C. a, kseis) T:80 -..
etrmaa by B. If. BowUnd. mrw aresKUng
aur-. e:w e. at., apwerui league. (
Ceeteoarr Onr. immt. Pln aad, Wstb
strestst William H. Happa, ,D, 1. At i0:Q
e. petar la Belutlae or. Iresj nsklng
hs,4e Kmw Bmnm"! at T:M a. as.. "Ooehu:
tioodsy sriiool. 12:15 ' at.) Jnnlbra, 4 B.
upmra ovocMeai an wing, e:ie s, w.
Harold Obn-f. t 11 ., ernnoa by Be.
r. Bawlaad. D.- D sew prealdlag . eldw el
mmmi rvnuna Ol.inCT ; T :jHf B, prrCBins
swrlee; Bandar eenesl tally, 10 a. SM Kparartb
teagee, g.a p. m. - -. , :y(
Obaeel ef the TraMd;
Koraooi
mu. warn wasUagtoa st
igtoB stieot. Boer Sixth) Bev.
BarTioa ead eeraioa at 11
w, . reweu.
a. m. '
t Ma's MMBartalB.il weed ! Bev. W. B.
Powell. Barries cad earntoe, S;a a. Bi.I Baa
eay seboul. S at p. a.
Truutjr KlMteeath aad Everett etreets; Dr.
A. A. llorrlsoe. Boly oommtintoa. t a. m.l
BMarnlng sarvlce, 11 'clock; Sunday sraool, :S0
a. bl: eranlas- ka imI,', amlaat. T:S0
e'eloek. Bsectai ' Stoat and preach! by Dr.
Iforrlaon. ,
Bt Stephen's ehajwl Thirteenth aad Clay
streets; Be?. H. 11. Bamsry. Holy communion,
7is0 s. m. Sunday eefeaol. t:4B ai. awn
ing earviee, 11 o'clock; evening service. 1M
e'rlook. Utanr sorrlf Fridays at 4 p. m.
- St. Baal e Wosdlawai rattar.o lev
aOaaloeary. Borvlee and eeraioa at 1 . m.
Wood Bbepher (Vllwood etnvt and Van
caaver aTaauo, Alblna; Bev. Joaa Dawsoa.
Boly eoaiBiaBlea, S a. aa.: Bandar eobool. 14
at.; morning prayer, 11 , e'eloek; evealag
prayar, 7:80 e'eloek.
sc. Ulna a Kt Twelfth and Belmont
treem; kov. Oeorre'B. Van 'Water D. D.
Holr eommentoa and seraioa. 11 a. a.: even-
lag Prav, T:S e'cloefci Baaday eeboel. 9M
OOBS
VlasleMmil-Anai
hsa l Vnohaw.
a., T:e p. a..
OOBSBMATIOXAL. . '
Anaae and Fremont stroetei WI1-
snoaay ecbooi, 10 a. a.;
Christian Bndeaver. 4:45 a.
l., T :4f p. a., ''Only e Word." .
Jlrea Madlaaat - and Park ana hw.
U Boose. D. U.) at 10:s a. a., esrvle with
eoraoa on "The Peril of Knowing Bvll"; T:S0
F- m., "It's roar Move"; Sunday ethos. 11:1
p. m..i T. P. S. C. E., 4:80 p. a.
Bassalo-Btieet East Barenth atraat. north.
and Usasale street; Bev. Cbarleo E. Chaea. At
l so m., Bmee with sermon; 11 m.. Ban
dar school: 4:80 n. m.. Ohrlatlaa Esdaawav
T:M B. a., servtPe with Sermon.
Hlghlane comvr Prtscott and mrt With
street, north; Bev. A. M. Bockwood. Bandar
scnooi. 10 a. av; li a. a., "Bow I Know
in Fart"; Junior eadnvor. 1 p. m.1 T:M a.
a., "What Are Toa Worth r
Unlvereity Park Artaana' reasle. Ports-
Booth i Ke. D. B. Oray. At II a. a, Divtae
Leederahlp"t Bunday achool, 10 a. a.
eannraiae uoraor el Kaat Tarior ana Bsst
Tmrty-toarth a treats; Bev. J. J. BUub. At
11 a. av, "Ucwe'e Oraatast Ooaonest"; at Tan
. nv, "A Berntun to Men" ; Bandar eebooL
u a. a. I junior t'anntua Bnaaarov. SB.Sk
sealor Quia Una Badoarar. 4:14 p. a.
nZBBTTniABV '
Third Osiim Bast Thirteenth and
streets. At 10:80 a. a.. 1. Merle Davis, X.
M. a A. secretary, will epeakt 1:46 p. a.,
Henrr "blaraden, Alaskan, will give mlsekmary
sddrass.
Mlapab Bev. J. B. VcOlsde, S. D. At
10:80 e. m., pveaetitng serrlre- T:80 p. a.,
"Soldlwhr Osslltles la &s Cbrlstlsa Charnetar.''
First Cumberland Comer Twelfth and Bast
Tsylor streets; Bev. E. Meraoa Alloa. At 10:80
a. m., "The Drama of Job"; 13 a., Banday
school; 4:80 B. a., Christian Bndoarar; 1:80
p. a.-, "Tbs lanenallsm et CbrUttealty." .
roartb Flret end Olbbs streets: Bev. If.
D. hlcClsllsad. At 10:80 a. a., preaching by
Bev. A. X. Smith of Spokane; T:B0 p. m.,
Breseblng eervloes; 4:80 p. m.. Christian Xa-
oca Tor. -
First At 10:80 a. IB. end T:80 p. a., preach-
his br Dr. J. B. Wlloom ef the Portland
academy. .,
Piedmont corner uioreiaad erenae ana Bar
rett etreet; Bev. h Myroa Boosrr. At 11 a.
, preeehtng by Rev. O. b. Tarts; T :o p.
sdocIbI mnele eerrlee ef kloedv ead
Baiikey hymns; Bsbbatk eeboel, 10 a. a.
BAPTIST. '
Flat fWhlte TemoleV Corner Twelfth snd
Taylor streets; Bev. t. Whltcotnb Itreagher,
D. D. At 10:10 e. BL, "Woman'e Piece and
power la the won or we cnuren"; Bible
are saggislig for ta
The pattern la hi s alsa a a el
rer M seamt she
aa. 1 yarda i fan wieK warda
omacrOaT satxt JtrrBUrAXi wxu
nxrs ABOTi vATTsmxT
9axo vrom mBOTrrr oi
FBIOX,
1 "
Ha IINi
ffmm
' e if
r 4
AddreaB ........1.. '...
City
State .......... ............. .......
; Laatlasr tMLAKt WTOK.
S ,'rlOBllhAW, '.'
;,- AM B Aawaad. . .
Tbe XKoa Jteaat eapwa nanay warta
tkma and seenea ta b th taeat pwpuiar
waap f tb ssasoB, This aeaaat aaoeM
ia atalbal back and front aaaf shaas a
PVl0Bt
edool, 13 10 'a.: vanna- nesele'e eerrlee.
.M p. a.,- popular e?eu!nc aarvieo, T.86
p. aa., -roriian Attar -the lair."
Baewad Bast Banal . eed Beet A Blear
streets: Bev. Btastos a Leeensa. ' Bervleei
st 10:80 a. m. and T:U p. a. The aublect
oi iaa aanming aernwa, "A ure aniarfed";
vraning. "Tha Belt et tte Bartk snd Ugkt
" the World"! Sunday seaoel, 11 a.; Xeuag
Propla'e esloa. S:M p. a.
Central Corner Twentieth and Bast Anksny
streets. Freaehlng atoning snd oroalng by
tha Her. K. H. Hieks ef Booeberg. Oresoa, ee
"Pawar ot Ood and the Wladoa of teed." sod
"Harrest Time"; Bible school. II a. Prajtr
aaavung laareaay at i.4 p. av
1 "' " ' ' tUTHfBAW.
' Kerwogtsa Byaod -Ooraer Bart Tenth and
Grant streets! O. Hagoee. pastor. Evening
". i .au eetoos: no aereme M
. St, IssMs' Corner West Park aad leffene
rrreeta; Ker. I. A. Isa Serrlre at 11 a. a.;
Buoday sehool, 10 a. a.: latter league. T p. bl;
Bo erentna aerrlee.
Beunla Danish Corner ratal sveaee and
Morris street; (radansd drill, gerrlre et 11
a. a. snd S a. a.: Baaday sehool. 11:1 p. a.
KOTreriau as Korta roartooeia ism; aev,
I. M. Kerrlg. Preaehlnf servleee et 11 a.
a. and p. a. Bandar school, : a. am,
CSBIITIAaT.
Bftdney-ATanne Corner Bedaoy eveeae aad
Knott street; Ree. E. U. Patterson. At 11
s. bl, "The rrlre ef Prlellee-e"; T:80 n. a
"The Work et the Boly spirit IS Coareraloa")
Benday sehool, 10 a. a.) Carta daa Eadeeaef.
4:30 p. a.
Flrat Corner Park and CehraMa streets;
Kev. B. S. Mnetler. Preeefclng at 10:S0 a.
a. ead T 80 o. a. kr Deen Basdoreoa ef the
Eageae Divinity eebeol; Bible eeboel, 11:15
a. a.; wtstlaa Kadeeror, S M a, aa.
' TTBTTED ITf ABSXXIOAZa '
Flrat Tornar East Tenth snd
stretu: Bev. A. A. Winter. At IS a. a., Baa
day erhool; svesehlng. 11 a. am, aad T:80 p.
e.j . p. a., aw ij o im b.
Baeona Ooraer Kerby and ' larfe stre
Bev. I. Boweraox. At 11' a. am.. "Lutealm
noes Wltk Chrlet" T-80 . s. am., ereeeblae
eerrlee; Baaday sehool, 10 e. bl; Jnnior ea-
desror, I p. a. K. U C. B , T p. a.
Oekley
en Bandar sraonl. 1:80 p. a.:
preaching et 4:80 p.-av by Bev. B. B. Ms
Vlcker.
rairvAug.
Bible Bpbiteal soetetr BOB IVSar street.
Cosferoeee meeting. 11 s. ra. ; laetnre, g p. a..
by Mrs. Lillian Kaale Pnsts. wHk
uons e payeairsi pee
be B. W. Fas
rirst society ArUaans' hau,
near Waahlnatoa. Conference
Tseng People's cluh, S p. am.; t
TOn-4 -etreet
at li a. at.)
by Bev.
n, s. aawus, s p. a.
ZTAKOZXICAX ABsOCIATTOB.
First Earllak Ooraer Beet Blxth aad Mar
strsoa; Ber. S. A. Rlewert. Preachlag at
11 a. a. ana s p. no.; Baaday sehool, 1 a. bl;
Xeasg People's aluaace. T p. am. .
fflfBZgTlABT BCXXVCX. .
First Cborta ef Christ. Bereertst giwthsh
Bite cathedral, Marrlaoa and Lownadals streets.
At 11 a. a. snd 8 p. a., "Probation After
Death"! Bunday school st close of anerauat
eervtee.
Second Choreh ef Cbrlst, BcleaUot Aadl
tnriua bnlldlng. Third betweea Taylor end
Salmon etreets. - At 11 A. m. sad B p, a.,
"Probation After Death"; Banday ecBsoV 11
p. av la the resiling eenaa; Wedaseeay nesetr
ing, p. a..
' ' ' 1TBTTABIAS. ' '
SM V .hm . -.k. ,r...t.i mm A
C. OeoaoT. At 11 e. a., "Meatal Health sod
Mstnahrsleal Bealiaa": Baader sshsnL 13:80
am. , . . .
i ' XTBTflBlALIBT. '' i "
sirs Bast Conch sad East Hfhtk etreets:
Dr. W. P. BmalL At 11 a. a.. "At the Feet
ef the gsaaiU") 10 a. BL. Banday sebsol.
BtlSCZIXAVXOTjB,
T. BT. C- A. Aaaorlatioa andltiwlna 11
Peerth street. At 8:80 p. a.. Bev. O. at.
Miller ef Weshlngtea, Dlatrtet of Ceinabts, on
"Traoe for Xoana Men and Mew a Baaaah
Them."
Oil re Brsarh Ooanel mission First Bear Clay
root. Barrliiee dally et S and TJ l, a
X. hC C. A Bors' amsetins. Dr. W. V.
Hubbard win sneak an V Vtrtne'e Baward."
illuatrated by e atory, at 8:80 p. m.
enrattaa sad Mismoasry slilanra Sixth and
Main, etreets ; Ber. C. 0. Bawtslle. Baaday
school t:6 a. a.; Breeehtag, ho.hu a. sm.) U-
lustrated sarmoa, T:80 p. m.
Cbrlatlaa BocUUst 143 Second street; Bev.
J. P. Wells. At 8 B. a.. "Publle Opinion."
Chrstlaa Catholic Asosesue Choreh la Kwn.
Allaky building. Morrlsea etreet near Third
street: Rev. Char lea A. Hot. It I m a..
Bible etody; p. a., "Qnallncstlona Reeesaerf
to Labor In tbd Mat Slorloas Empwyaaa ef
Man "; T:80 p. a.. "Uaerenly Bewaree tor
the Dlrtnelr Indoatrloos."
Church ef God 480 Hawthorns seenae. At
i:so p. am. sad IJO p. a., awrlees; 1 p. m-,
TRAVELERS' AID 1708X L1AY
BE DISCOMED
Awoclatlon Hat Don Much
-Good Among Womn Visitort
During Expbsition Period.
The Travelers Aid aesofsiation will
hold a popular" meeting next Thursday
afternoon- In the T. W. C A. parlora at
I o'clock, for ths purpose of making
plana for th work of the organisation.
There Is a queetlon about the contin
uance Of th work after the (air has
closed. Ths organisation was effected
cihefly In the interests of women and
girls visiting the fair, but the benefit
have been so far-reaching that there is
a general impression that It should be
continued. The money for the work has
come chiefly from the east up to this
time, but In the future It must come
from Portland people.
Reports of th work this summer
will be given. at th meeting Thursday
that the people may know what tb as
sociation has done. Jura. Baldwin has
made a general report showing that
1,6(1 women and girls havs been aided
In some way In the office. This does
not include any work done at railway
stations or boat landings. --About 40
girls have secured good positions
through ths free employment bureau
and a large number of eountry girls who
have disappeared have been traoed
through th efforts of th organisa
tion. Blnce May 1, it.SSO leaflete. Iden
tification cards, folders and bulletin
card have been distributed all over th
country and those fore warnings havs
been of great benefit to girls Intending
to come here.
Last night the association met for tta
regular monthly meeting at the T. W. C
A. but adjournment to Thursday fol
lowed immediately that the members
might attend the closing evening of the
fair. At the meeting Thursday plans
for raising funds for. support will be
thoroughly discussed. - .
GILBERT AGAIN FACES
MOST. SERIOUS CHARGE
George Gilbert was arrested last night
at the fair grounds by Police Sergeant
Baty and Patrolman Phllllpa on a war
rent Issued by Polios Judge. Cameron,
the complaint charging him with a stat
utory offense.
The complaint waa sworn to by Mrs.
I O. Baldwin, superintendent of th
Travelers' Aid society. Gilbert Is ac
cused of leading Anna Pearaon, a 17-
year-old girl of Vernon, Oregon, astray
and then abandoning her after promis
ing the authorities to send her' home.
Th girt cam to Portland with a com
panion several days ago. Sh waa taken
to th Outside .-Inn. near th fair
grounds, by Gilbert, It 1 alleged, and
remained there until taken Into custody
by Patrolman Phillip.
Aa the gtrl seemed reluctant to give
Information agaiaat Gilbert, he eraa re
leased from custody by Judge Cameron
on promising to send Ml Pearson
home. He did hot live up to hi prom
ise, hence th complaint by Mrs. 'Bald
win, who .aow haa the custody at th
Hrl. : . - -
Ts bee the words ef Truth ss tsU Vy
this wonder fej men, aaaaa milillisa el
(he Tatura are netaiaa saen ef the
alrasaiene amrtlnna eves atterea by
PBoresuoB taw cobtlaxb. ,
THB WOBXJ-rAklCl
CLAIRVOYANT, AMTKO-TBAXCB
MEDlL'sl AKD PALktiaT,
CI SPECIAL His $5.00
ePl Reading for
$1
: 1. n
11
Auction Sales
by
J. T. Wilson, Auctioneer. -
Monday Sale at aalesroom, 180
First street, at 10 a. m.
This sal comprises costly and at
tract! re Bldeboarda, Combination Side
board and China Closet, Iron Beds,
Bpringa and Mattressea, dining-room ef
feota. Hall Mirror. Oil Painting. Chif
fonier, White drop-head Sewing Machine,
Lace Curtains, Portieres, bamboo furni
ture, Mantel neon, import ea x-anoT
Lamps, burnt leather Rofa, Bofa Cueh
lone, Covers, fine lot Bed Linen, Pillows.
Bea coverings, select unsure zor aining
room eervioa, fine eusaortmant of Book
ere, Commodee. Brnaeela and wool Car-
pete, Ulsben, Kltcnen-ware, eieei .nan so.
Cook and Heating Btoves and quantities
of other furnishings.
TuesdaVs Sale on the premises,
431 Montgomery street," at 10
a. m. :-
' On account of departure and by order
ef the owner we will sell at public auc
tion th following furnishings: Rattan
and willow Rookera and Chairs, eobbl
Rockers, Parlor Bui te, Couch, Lao Cur
tains, Dressers, metal Beds, dining-room
Table and Chairs. Bed Linen. Plllowa.
Comfortables, ONTX TABLJO, Parlor
Screen, Carpets, Ruga and Matting.
Clock. Sideboard. IMehea. Glassware,
Toilet-war, kitchen equipments. Cook
Range and miscellaneous.
Tuesday's Sale, at 2 p. m, 386
Davis, corner Park street.
Having Instructions from Mrs. IS. C.
Baker we will sell all the furnlahlnga
of her neat cottage, comprising OAK
and MAPLE! CHI FUN IKK t;u. una room
Rultea. Hnrinss and Mattresses. Bed
ding, Pillows, Coverings, Couch, Center
Tables, ijace t uriaine, ttocaero, vnaira,
FOLDING BEDS, Dresners, Clock, Car-
pete, Rugs. Dishes, glassware, aming
room furniture. Cook Stove.. Heating
Btovee and - all - other furnishings
throughout the cottage. .
Wednesday's Sales at salesroom.
180 First street, at 10. a-m.
WE RBLL OK THIS DAT A.FTWE
ASSORTMENT OF PARLOR FURNI
TURE, DINING-ROOM EFFECTS, BED
ROOM rinwtMi t,AKrt,i, Kuun,
KITCHEN EQUIPMENTS, COOK AND
WRITING BTOVES AND A VARIETY
OF OTHER HOUBB FURNISHINGS,
ETC. .
Thursday's Sale at the Love joy
House, ZS leovejoy street, at
10 a. m. 18 rooms of Furni
ture, etc
Thla aale comprises in Dart OAK
SIDEBOARD WITH CHINA CLOSET
ATTACHMENT, LARGE OAK WARD
ROBS WITH PLATO MIRROR. The
roome are furnished with Iron Beds,
Sprlnga and Mattresses. Dressers, Tol
lauware. Commodes. Wardrobes. Rock
ers, Chairs, Bedding, Mattings. In the
dining-room you will find Tablea,
Chairs, Table Linen, Cutlery, Dlshee,
Glassware, etc. The balance of furnlah
lnga comprise Gas Stove, Steel Bed
Couches and other items of value.
.31
Friday's Sale at 180 First street
at 10 a. m.
Thla our last sale for the week, com
prises a varied assortment of house fur
nishings. Carpets, Bedding, Stoves,, fur
niture for ail the different departments
of house-keeping, abundance Of furni
ture, eta, to select rrom. Tne great
unloading has commenced. Attend our
salee and secure eoroe ef the bargatna.
Note Phone Main 1J and w -will
send one of our buyers with cash to pay
you for aaythtngyou have to cell.
j. i. w iioun, Auctioneer.
WAR DECLARED BETWEEN
SPOKANE TROLLEY LINES
(flpsetol Mssetce m 2bc Jearnsl.)
Spokane, "Wash., Oct. 14. War be
tween the rival street railway system
haa broken out again. The Spokane
Traction company offere 114,000 to tb
city council for th right to croaa th
bridges on North Howard street. Th
Washington Water Power company al
ready haa a franchise for a car line
over the bridge. The fraction eoanpany
euggeeta that the 110.404 which it of
fers be used toward strengthening tb
bridge. . .
Attorneys ef tha traction eeeaaany
are determined to learn whether th
franchl granted the Vv- Mr-rtct
Water Power cot pony is ::.-i- .. . 1
saaaa keias
mm
Wm
The vial.es ef the avast eVewUe! w1'
"ar. ones laey Sear fee
me weed ef a tree nad hm
wlUeat east B) wullae; to s-4 all
aad reveal to, the taalr (num.
- wltaoet asking a eoeetlen, be tone ye
year asae, year mother e swldea Beae, tae
aaae ef (8 ene yea are; telle pea pot
a ead what yea called ssr. wlthaal bm
lag e- single qaestlon.
Tbers u so stfalr ef haperUefe peet.
Brtmt er Inters het what Proteaner Vas
Cortlasd's eerult ere eaa plainly rovsel.
He wtii point ear eh way -that wilt lead
eeeeees ta sasiaese. speevl.no as, wrest.
aoou, lave, esurtahlB, aatrlmuoy, dlreree
er eaythl
thias yea 1
M ahsoinU
1 Bay se le aronnio Skint.
Uly reliable, ssd, saauataf
thai saertt erlnss reward, whoa I
d
Is err with yon do not hare ks pay anlaes
yeafeel eetlefled with abet pes bar bees
Proteose Tea Certbisd glees eevte ea
beaineae. epeeeletloa ead eaortehlpi be
eattlra lor ere' oaarrsls, run I tea the eep
era tod. eaosae spoady ssd happy Barrages.
, Prsfeene Vsa Cortlsed plane ksowkaae
and powss la yea sands, me se e aeon)
wksteve yea seetre, elausi st ears -
Me long delays aad waiting; alamt tV
BMdlstely peinovae the on nee et nay km
flnseoe. treahla, dlaeeea. bad kmek, wet
alroetlsa, fsllares, wesasess er losses ec
Whatever eaesot kind, hoaorshle and eoe
fldoatlal trontaMBt ta all. Ke matter what
yens troubles desires easy be. Prate sent
Vsa OertUed will kelp reel he will do ee
represented. Affairs ef say klad adrlsed
Sad ereateej Is pereee.
OUBB FBOhf A. Bt TO . K.
DAILY ABO gCKDAT. .
303 Washington St
PortIacjAcctbRc:3
A. Schubach, Prop. -Auction
Sale at Mr. J. A. Day's
residence, 144 North 18th at,
tomorrow, Monday, at 10 a. m.
Mr. Day has placed In our charge, to
be eold without reserve, the excellent
furnishings of his lt-room residence,
which consists of quartered and polished
oak breseere and Commodes, brass
trimmed Iron Beds, beat Springs and
Mattreaeea, Feather Plllowa, Bed Linoa
and other bedding. It polished golden
oak Dining Chalra. many Rockera, Cen
ter Tablee, Chlffonlerea, Brnaeela and
other Carpets. Linoleum, China, BUver
ware, cooking and laundry utensils.
CHARTER OAK RANGE, etc., etc.
Sale at 10 a. m. sharp tomorrow. Beet
goods sold first. Take Sixteenth etreet
car to Hojrt street,
Auction Sale tomorrow at t p.
&L, at 211 First street.
Ine countable haa placed In our room
for eale at auction a fine lot of Furni
ture. Carpeta, Bed Linen, Plllowa. Com
fort e, new Sprlnga and Mattresses. Gro- .
certes, etc., etc., all In Al condition.
There will be bargains for thos who
attend this sale at 111 First street to-
morrow at I p. m.
C 1 FORD, Aactloneer. .
The Great Auction Sale ;
at th magnificent furnishings of the
Illinois State Building
iy.' ' -a and ...
The Lincoln Home.
Sals begins Tuesday morning, IB
o'clock, at 111 Flrat street This is the
class of goods when you see them la to
admire them.
THE OLD MAHOGANY BEDROOM
SUITE. ' ,
THE WEATHERED OAK BET. 1 . ,'
THE OLD HICKORK SET. '
SOME MODERN MAHOOANT
PIECES.
THE WILLOW FURNITURE.
FULL BRASS BEDS. COMPLETE.
ANDIRONS AND FIRE SETS.
' Other Dreeeera, Rugs. Roll-Top Desk,
Flat-Top Desk and all and every Item
In use in the Illinois building and Lin
coln Home will be eold at publlo auo
tlon at 311 First street, next Tuesday
at It a. m.
C I FORD, Auctioneer. .
Auction Sale, Wednesday next,' 2
p. m at 211 First street.
For this sal w h". re an ENORMOUS
8UANTITT OF FURNITURE AND
THER GOODS TO BB SOLD WITH
OUT RESERVE consigned to ua from
the 1805 FAIR GROUNDS. In ene lot
there la 400 oak Dining Chairs, many
Beds. Borings and Mattresses. Dreeeera.
Center Tables, Gaa Range. Stoves.
Heater. Dining Tablee and hundreda of
other articles too numerous to Itemise
here. Bale sharp at I p. rn. at 111 Slrat
street, Phone Main K6n.
U L. JrORD. Auctioneer.
Auction Sale, Friday next, 2 p.
nL, at Xll First street.
Va ettta Ml. ar. V. m m MtVtJt ..,..1
ment of Furniture and general houeefur-
nianinga ox almost every oeecription.
Bale at I p. m. sharp. Phone Main H&4.
Auction Sales
The Edwards Storage and Ship
. ping Co, 181 First Street
. John Oke, Auctioneer. ,
On the premises, 774 Petty grove
street, near 23rd street, Tues
day, October , 17, 18C5, at 10 a.
rn. prompt,' ,
We have been Instructed by the ew-r
to cell by publlo auction (absolutely'
without reserve! th entire furnti.!"
of the 10-room house at above an -The
furnltuee. in pert I compriwed of
handsome oak Chlffonieree. iron s I
brass Bedeteada. -Springe, wool and f t
Mattreeeee. Wheels, Blankets, Coin for
and Feethsr plllowa, fin errter-ee
oak Sideboard, Carpets, t Ira,
Rockera, bandeotne oak I i r
Toilet Set. sanitary f
Brueeels end A""e i
tenaloa Tnole, ) .in, '.
Settees. Cook ve,
pet, quentity tn
other SO"4 t.
n. h
v y vt
4 --4
4 1 .
'
it-
.1