The Oregon daily journal., August 17, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

TllE 'OWiGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. AUGUST 17. 1008:
Topics
TOXIGHT'8 AMISEMEXTH.
Orphsum t , .Vsudevllls.
Grand Vaudeville
Pantagea . Vaudeville
The Oaks.. .Doc and Pony Show, t p. ro.
vnow lhow, s:io.
CIRCUS MAN DREAMS OF FARM; 1
RUMBLE OF-WHEELS WAKES HIM UP
JOVSVA& AT HI BSAOKS.
In order to proours prompt and
mora satisfactory ssrVloe, wham
at tha summer resorts, oruar
from tha following Journal
agsnt at regutsr city rstss.
Ilwaco & Ilwaco Railway com-
pany. H. B. Woodruff, nswa
agent.
Long Beach," Edward McAllen. 4
Ocean Park, H. B. Woodruff.
Saavlaw, T. E. StrtuhsL
Tha Ureikers. J. M. Arthur.
Gearhart. A. UUIngar.
Seaside, Lynn Burtla. head- 4
4 quarter at Lewis A Co.
d Newport, Harlln Talbert
Collins Springs. J. W. Belcher.
Wllhott Springs, F. W. Mo-
Leran.
d Carton. Waih., Mineral Springs
hotel.
Along about a hundred year a ago
when Jay Rial waa a boy In Pittsburg
I'a., lie had a longing to aome day own
a farm. Finally that Pittsburg boy
drifted Into the theatrical business,
knew Pavld Warfleld In San Franclacp
and many other notablea, and Incident
ally traveled to all parte of the world
Borne yeara ago that boy became a
clrcua man. That waa another boy'
hood ambition realised, but all the time
away down In hla heart there waa a
calling, anticipation, to aome day own
hla own farm and cattla and hoga and
all that.
Tha Plttaburg boy la In Portland to
day. He 14 now ore'as acent for Barnum
& Bailey, whose ahow la headed this
way. Mr. ttiai la at tne urrgon noiei.
Mr. Itlal'a latest echeme la to buy
an Oregon farm, where aome day he
ran go and live a life of eaae, away
from the faaclnatlng rumble of the clr
cua wagon wheels, the chatter of the
monkeya, and the noise, and the uaual
haste and hurrj which has and alwaya
will aennmpany an amuaement organisa
tion of thla kind.
finally during the winter aeason,
Mr. Rial spends hl tlme In Chicago,
renting. Next winter, however, he In
tend to return to Oregon and look for
an Inveatment In farm land.
"If only I had a tract of 15 or 20
acres I would be happy," Mr. Rial aaid
thla morning. "Soma day I am going
to retire from the clrcua business.
Then me for the farm, the hay atack,
the outdoor life, the horae and the cow
and here and there a little peach or
apple tree."
tut Incidentally, It may be aald that
every clrcua man plana and longa and
figures on retiring, but they npver do.
And Jay Rial la no exception to the
rule.
Ten yeara ago Mr. Rial talked of
retiring. Then he did the same thing
the year following. And he haa talked
of It every summer and every wlnUr
since. Now he haa seen Oregon and
some of the fine farms and the farm
fever la on stronger than ever.
But If Jay Rial, press agent, ever
does retire. It will- be because the show
business Is something of the past. As
long aa there are circuses and a Jay
Rial he will be at work.
And every summer there will be the
same old talk of retiring, of the old
farm and of the trees, and all that I
sort or thing.
And then when the circus season
begins sgaln Jav Rial will be there with
HIS DAYS FILLED
WITH GDOD DEEDS
Dr. A. W. Wilson 3Iakes
Brief Keview of the.
Life of Christ.
OSWEGO BRIDGE
fflfBEIUHTHOW
MANY THINGS HARD TO
EXPLAIN TO MORTaiLS
Mission Waa Not an Earthly One and
the Performing of Miracles Waa
Merely Incidental Materialism
Itehuked.
Dr. A. W. Wilson of the First United
his pleasing manners and just as polite I Presbyterian church yesterday preached
as he has been for the last 2ft0 or 300
years. And by-the-way, Mr. Rial Is on
of the politest men ever In the circus
business. He is Just naturally polite.
He will remain In Portland until the
big show comes.
A number of veterans of the civil
war from Oregon will attend the na
tional encampment of the O. A. R. t6
be held at Toledo, Ohio, August 81 to
September 6. About 20 will form ft
party leaving Portland the evening of
August 23 In a speolal car and they
will loin the G. A. R. special train at
Ealt Lake Cltv. Commander J. T. Ap
person of Oregon City will head the lo
cal delegation. This will be the forty
socond enenmpment and Is expected to
have one of the largest attendance rolls
of recent years.
City Engineer Douglas W. Taylor
atated today that the concrete work
of the retaining wall at Twentieth and
Borine streets would be commenced to
day. The wall Is to be constructed to the slotiKh
BOY SWIMMING. SPLASH! RESCUE.
THEN GOES HOME TO GET SPANKED
protect the engine house recently erect
ed on Portland Heights. The earth 'in
thW hill behind the engine house Is
soft and threatens to slide down upon
the new structure and demolish it. For
this reason the wall was ordered an.l
Knglneer Taylor expects to have It
completed within two weeks.
W. P. Stark of Louisiana, Mo., presi
dent of the Missouri state board of
horticulture, and James M. Irvine, ed
itor of Western Fruit Grower, St. Jo
seph, Mo., are expected in Portland
this week for a visit of several days.
Both men are traveling: through the
orchard regions of Colorado, Idaho,
Utah, Montana. Washington and Or
rnn to Wtudy the methods of fruit
growers In order to become better ac
quainted with them.
Delbert Monroe, 11 yeara old. living
near Hawthorne avenue and East Third
street. Is running around aa lively as
any other of the youngsters In the
neighborhood today. But yesterday It
waa a different story Delbert came
mlghtv rear being a goner.
Delbert went bathing. He couldn t
swim verv well. But that didn't mat
ter. So Delbert secured a raft. Also
a soap box. The box was to sit on on
the raft. This was In the Hawthorne
'"u8h. . .u ,.,.,,. ,
Ueioert panniea ui mm miwmo v.
Tnen ne sal on inn i"a.
was happy. There was nothing on his
mind little on his person. And he
paddled and pnddled away.
Splash! Delbert waa In the water.
The raft got away from him. But the
trusty old soap box waa cear at hand.
So the boy grabbed the box. It wouldn't
hold him up. Then Delbert began to get
anxious. And he struggled and yelled.
Jack Reed of the Perkins hotel was
passing on a car. He saw the young
ster's predicament. The car was stopned.
One man went to the rescue with "his
clothes on. Eventually Delbert was
dragged out on the shore. He was re
suscitated and taken home where his
mother gave him a good spanking for
being so careless.
Delbert didn't go swimming today.
Ha aald
All New Yorkers either visitors or res
idents, are cordially Invited. Take St
Johns car, Second and Alder streets,
7:05, 7:24. 7:42, 8 p. m.
Steamer Jesso Harklns. for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at 2 p. m.
Woman's Exchanse. 133 Tenth street,
lunch 11:30 to 2; business men s lunch.
An alarm of fire at 10:25 this morn
ing called the department to the Albers
Bros, mills, 240 Front street, where a
email blaze had started from crossed
wires. Employes extinguished the fire
before the apparatus arrived. The
blnjse started a small panic among etn-
floyes on the top floor who, after
hrowing their clothes and lunch bas
kets out of the windows, made a hur
ried exit down the fire escape.
The following articles were found on
the streetcars yesterday and Saturday
and can be recovered by calling at Lost
Article room. First and Alder: Suit
case, telescope, 2 hand satchels, purse,
tool sack, sunshade, bed Iron, 3 lunch
boxes, steam pan, music roll, coat, 2
shawls, pin, knife, purse, book, pair of
gloves, book of tickets, 14 packages and
4 umorenaa.
D. Chambers & Son., opticians, 321
Morrison street, corner of Sixth.
w A. Wise and associates, painless
dentists, Third and Washington.
GOOD SUE FOR
BRIDGE OVER RIVER
Berger, signs.
9391.
284 Yamhill. Main
Journal want ads. lc a word.
0
RODPS ON
Several arrests have been made late
ly of drivers who were charged with
cruelty to animals because they drove
horses With sore shoulders. In each
case the driver has been fined, but ,the
Fractlce still continues. This morning
Tumane Officer Crate arrested G. H.
Bchermerhorn for the usyal offense. He
deposited $25 bail and will be heard in
the municipal court tomorrow.
Water through hose for sprinkling
yards or sidewalks or washing porches
or windows must be paid for In advance
and used only between the hours of 5
and 8 a. m. and 6 and 9 p. m. It must
not be used for sprinkling streets. If
used contrary to these rules or was te
tany it win be snut orr.
A. H. Johnson Estate. The county
court has made an order for the sale
on and after August 10, 1008, of the
property of said estate In Multnomah,
Washington, and Yamhill counties. For
details apply to W. M. Ladd. adminis
trator. First and Stark streets.
I
WH TO BIG CUP
A special train of 14 cars, carrying
36 officers and 317 men of the Idaho
national guard, passed througn I'ori
ih this mornlne on the way to the
. loir, enii'amoment
comprise the Second and Third battalion
and will loin the First battalion from
J.u ij. . the lake. Both battal
ions are from south Idaho, being under
command of Colonel raicn.
i in rharare or i oni" ' o. wv..
,mrtermaster-ieenoral, who
with
r k....,..t na nh Kdmunos. is reKi
...i n.vinn.tpr. The Idahoans break
fasted in Portland and departed for the
north at :au .
iriir.ifno- were the companies: K
,., o nf i-ambrldee. L of Wei
Dtfe fc' nf St. Anthony. M
5 'Dn.hnr v n't Blackfoot and K of
Idaho Falls.
Edward Masche and Albert Good
pasture, employes of the Good Samar
itan hospital; have complained to the
police of the loss of their watches fol
lowing the discharge of another em
ploye yesterday. The police have his de
scription and are looking; for him.
Mrs. Hattle MIndham mourns the loss
of a boarder at 81 North Ninth and also
a watch nd $65 In cash. Until the
.missing boarder can give an account of
nimseir nc win oe neia responsible
for the theft.
r
AT THE THEATRES
i
The chamber of - commerce has re
ceived a letter from the Grants Pass
Commercial club stating that a lot of
literature relative to that region had
been shipped. It will be placed In tho
exhibit for distribution.
J. H Beach, a Tillamook merchant,
filed a bankruptcy petition in the United
States court this morniSg. His liabili
ties amount to $5,392 and his assets to
$4,370.
The New York Society of Oregon will
hold Its regular monthly meeting: with
a garden party at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs M. C. Van Tvne. Portsmouth
station, Tuesday evening. August 18.
Ivory Soap appeals to
rich and poor alike.
The millionaire's wife
buys it because she
knows there is nothing
better at any price; the
mechanic's wife, be
cause she knows there
is nothing so good at
the same price.
In both cases, Good
Value counts.
There it no "free" a.'kin
in Itott Soap. Thst-is why
it wiU not injure the finest
fabric or the most delicate skin.
Ivory Soap
99 6q Per Cent. Pure.
Bill of Features.
The program at the Grand this week
Is one of all-star excellence. The Hn
neys, headliners. are champion swim
mr and underwater experts. Jules
Garrison & Co., In "A Modern Roman,
also present a feature act. In addi
tion will be the Pantier trio, acrobatic
comedians; Linstrum anu Aiiuniwu,
gymnasts; and Eleanor Blanchard, char
acter change artist and Al Leonhardt,
comedy Juggler.
Pantages' New Bill.
There are so many good things' at
Pantages this week that It Is hard to
distinguish which number Is the best.
O'Hana San & Co. present The Gei
sha's Dream"; without doubt the pret
tiest act ever seen In this city. The
costumes and electrical effects are
grand. Finale of the whole Is Inspir
ing. "Chow Chow" nt Oaks.
What promises to be the biggest hit
of the season at the Oaks will be
"Chow Chow." which will be put on to
night for the first time. It Is one of
those light and airv fantasies filled
with a lot of elever songs sparkling
with wit and beautiful music. The
company has had "Chow Chow" under
rehearsal until the members have the
parts down pat. Whatever you do,
don't miss "Chow Chow."
Orphewni Theatre Opening Tonight.
The much heralded opening of the
Orpheum theatre will occur this even
ing and all lovers of vaudeville. In the
e,itiir will h Blven an oppbrtunlty of I
witnessing all the Kuropean and Ameri
can bookings of the Orpheum circuit.
Hew York and Ffclladslphla
cannot be more pleasantly or conveni
ently reached than by the Grand Trunk
I -entail Valley double track route via
Niagara Falls. Solid through trains ot
coaches and sleeping cars. Magnificent
scenery.
For descriptive literature apply to
George W. Vaux, A. G T. A.. Grand
Trunk Railway System. 135 Adams
Street, Chicago.
PERSONAL.
Mrs F. J. Cstterlln and son Denton
left this morning for a few days' out
ing at Nemport.
Word was received lats yesterday
afternoon from Hot Lake. Or., that
"Ted" Langford Is In a very erlou
condition at that place, and hla recov
ery Is considered doubtful. Mr. Dang
ford Is the eldest son of George Lang
ford, a prominent building contractor of
this city. He has suffered for aome
tlma with a complication of Inflamma
tory rheumatism and kidney trouble
and waa sent to Hot Lake for treat
ment about a month ago.
Avery P. Eckert. general sales man
ager of the Duplex Metals company.
New Tork. and a nephew of Thomas T,
Eckert. formerly preJent of the West
ern Vnlon. is In Portland visiting: John
T- Shorey. Mr. E'-kert has heea traiai.
ln- about the country near Portland and
Is simply fieclrvatM with the views and
the fine7 farms and the land In generaL
Ho4 Rrrer walley Just about captured
him.
To the Editor nf The Journal The
citizens of South Portland are desirous
or bulldlne a eantalever bridge begin
ning; at Sherman street on the west
side and terminating at the most avail
able point on the east side. Amon-i
the many reasons why this bridge should
be built are:
First First and Sherman streets Is
an Ideal spot. A bridge constructed on
that giite would have an elevation of
106 feet above high-water level and 126
feet at low stage of water.
Second This is one of thj? most
liberally endowed spots In the city for
such a bridge, as nature has been moi j
than generous. For a residence site
It cannot be surpassed, and it is also
an ideal spot for manufacturing plants
and other enterprises.
Third One third of the city's popu
lation are residents of South PortlanJ,
which takes In the ea.-it ;ind west sides.
fourth j here are ample grounds
which can be well adapted for truck
gardens here.
Fifth The brldee can he enn rtt meter!
at this point for less ninnev than at
any other point in the citv, as nature
seems to have destined this particular
spot for that particular purpose. The
bridge should be built 60 feet in width
so that It could always be counted
upon as a public thoroughfare, as the-v
would be no necessity of a draw. W'hil?
the bridge would cost a large sum of
money, by placing it on a business basis
it could be made to pay interest on the
bonds required for its construction.
There could be two double tracks for
street railways on one side, the other
used as a trottolr for foot passengers,
and the center could be used for all
wheeled vehicles. Each car should pav
a toll of 15 cents for each time they
crossed the bridge, automobiles 5 cents,
all other wheeled vehicles and foot pas
sengers iree.
In constructing the bridge at this
point it would concentrate business at
this point as far as Savler street. It
wuld also add to the value of propertv
In the district named at least 110."-
000,000. No enterprise ever undertaken
In this city would do so much toward
the upbuildlnjr and development of the
natural resources as the construction
of this bridge.
This bridge could r built without
adding a dollar to the taxes of ttv;
people, as the Income from the traffic
would be ample to pay Interest on thi
bonds for its construction. Four mci
would De all the employes necessary
two at night and two during the day
as the bridge, having no draw, would
not require the same amount of labor
as a drawbridge. '
It would lie a great thoroughfare
which would be used by the people
during the hot summer months, as It
is at least from 10 to IB degrees cooler
than any other point In the city, and
would be used by tne masses of the
people morning and evening, as It is
one of the most scenic points In tho
citv , and would De to Portland what
Market street is to San Francisco.
This would be one or the best ad
vertising mediums Portland could hava.
as It would be talked of not only In
Portland, but all over the Pacific coast
as one of the picturesque features of
the northwest.
This bridge Is not to be built for
the benefit of any one particular In
dividual or individuals, but for the
masses of the people It is a necessity.
as the commerce of the city is growing
to such an extent mat we must p:o
vlde a harbor for our shipping free
from all-incumbrance. The time Is not
far distant when all the bridges now
snannlni the river this side of Sher
man street will have to be removed, as
at best they are only a makeshift for
the time being. the railway corpora
tions and the city must construct at
some central point a great subwsy to
accommodate the constantly growing
traffic, which Is now simply In Its
Infancy. Every Intelligent person can
readily see that Portland Is going to
be one of the greatest distributing
points on the Pacific coast.
Nature has given this city such ad
vantages that it can receive and dis
tribute merchandise for less expense
and with more dispatch than sny other
city on the coast
THOMAS GriKKAN.
an able purely gospel sermon,
10 part as follows:
"I noticed In an editorial of on of
our papers the. othej day the words,
H went about doing good,' followed
by the cynical criticism, "Why did he
not do more good?- I waa startled and
said to myself, 'This la criticism gone
mad.' Were not his days filled with
acts of kindness, deeds of love, words
of comfort? Where not his nights
broken with unrest by calls for council
and to administer to humanity? Was
not he so pressed with works of mercy
and love t,hat he had scarcellr time to
eat or for consecrated prater? Did
ever he miss a chance of doing good?
"I took the gospels and Degan to
read, "The report of him went forth
unto all Svrla, and thev brought unto
him all that were sick, holden with
divers diseases and torments, possessed
with demons, epilepsy and palsied, and
he healed them. I read a little further.
'Whop svenlng was come they brought
unto nftn many possessed, etc.. ana
he cast out the unclean spirit and
healed all that were sick.' Matt. R:1H
I read on and soon struck this, 'Many
followed him and he healed them all.'
Matt. 12:15.
"Again, 'There came unto him a great
multitude, having with them the lame,
blind, dumb, -nalmed and many others,
and thev cast them down at his feet
and he healed them.' Matt. 15:30. And
again. 'Great multitudes followed him
beyond' Jordan and he healed I hem
thre.' Matt. 19:2. Again. 'All they
that had any sick with divers diseases
brought them unto him, and he laid
his hands on every one of them and
healed them.' Luke 4:40. Could itbe
possible that there was one left sick
or maimed in all Judea? Yet I remem
ber that men and women died there
with Christ's knowledge Jarlun' daugh
ter, Lazarus, etc.. and I found this In
my reading that, Great multitudes came
together and to be healed of their in
firmities, but he withdrew himself Into
the desert.' Luke 5:15-16. And thla.
'He could there do no mighty work
save that he laid his hands upon a few
of the sick folks and healed them.'
Matt. 6:15.
i( found several Instances where he
healed only part of the multitude; there
fore there was some ground for the
question. 'Why did he not do more
good?' Was he partial? Was his power
Insufficient? lie used no material
methods of healing only by the power
of his word or touch of the h.'inds and
even this was not necessary, as he
could heal at a distance without seeine
the tmtient. and others were healed by
touching his garment.
"There are many things In the gospel
of Christ hard to explain by the finite
mind, but there has nothing ever been
said about Jesus that has made so
marked an impression on the world
as Peters summing tin or tne turee
years ot public ministry by the simple
statement. He went about doing good.'
" 'Why did he not do more good?'
Why did he heal the few or the many.
and not the whole multitude? Did he
fear Herod. Afraid 0,1 nothing.
Southern Pacific Has Short
Time in Which to Ifcniovt;
Trains From Street.
With November 1 only 75 days awny.
tho Southern Pacific has not officially
declared for the erection of the bridge
across ths Willamette river ner(n
WtfO which will rerndVe the freight
trains from Fourth street. For the
past week a gang of men has been nt
work at tho east appi nnrh of the bridge
doing grading work and It In epe-t.d
that on order will be given to agnln
start work on the bridge within a few
weeks.
The bridge wss started last year and
continued up until fall One ulrr was
constructed and work started on an
other. Then tha work stopped Nearly
a year has passed and still no work Ik
being dono to rid the city of the
Fourth street nuisance.
According- to the ordinance nasse.l bv
the council In May 1907. the cnmpan
waa allowed 18 months In which to
make arrangements to remove their
freight trains from Fourth street and
to do away with steam on the thorough
fare which passes bv the citv hail
courthouse ami many large office build
ings. Councilman Vaughn declares that
unless the company compiles with the !
nrovisions or toe ordinance that he will
favor' the removal of the tracks other
councllmen have expressed tli'mnchu
favoring radical action being taken un
less the company shows a disposition
to hurry the work as much as possible
schools Aim ooixaosa.
M I
I acsooLa aid oouxozs.
Whr Not Study It. Under a Pen Artist?
BOOKKEEPING under n Kxpert Accountant ?
BANKINO tinder a Bank Cashier?
CORPORATION Accounting under a System-man
ARITHMETIC under a Thorough Mathematician
SHORTHAND under a Convention and Court Reportet
TYPEWRITING under a Practical Touch Operator ? , v
Letter-writing, English, Spelling, etc., under thoroughly competent
instructors ?
THE LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE PORTLAND, OREGON
all the elder sons lived In our Lord's
day," he said.
It does not take much courage to
turn the limelight on the mistakes of
Moses, or on the dark spots In the
,t , 7x iivnii, nci aimjn, juijafl IHLdriiM
and the elder brother In our Lord's par
able, but It Is another matter when
we talk about the elder brother who
happens to live In our day and perhaps
next door to our home, or wears our
size hat and shoes.
"Far be it from me to ever attack a
'moral man.' There may be enthusias
tic preachers who do this, and my own
opinion is that we have too few of
them. I wish we had more. Tho
trouble, with the elder brother was that
there was a murmur In his heart when
his younger brother, who had wasted
his substance, began to come to the
rront again.
"Surely this man had tho 'exaggerated
ego' of which we heard so much In
the Thaw trial. The elder brother was
one of those men who because they are
not prodigals think they are a little
better than other people. These elder
brothers are very hard on all sins ex
cept their own. It Is true elder broth
ers don't get drunk, but many of their
children prefer the saloon to their
homes. Of course elder brothers never
commit adultery, bvit marriage does not
always appeal to them as a sacrament
of kindness and self-devotion. They
don't He, but they often speak the
truth when it Is not necessary. Thev
may not break the Sabbath themselves
nut they mane everyone In the house
with them hate It, Perhaps the elder
brother never learned to swear, but I
will undertake to say he often made
other people want to."
IT Lt-irT HtTBV A BIT.
$10.00 SET OF
TEETH FOR
$5
$4.00
$4.00
Written Guarantee for 10 Tsars.
CROWNS Any tooth In the mouth
we crown wnn soua goto, an,
guaranteed to be the
best for onlv
Any Porcelain frown made no mat
ter what they are called or how
they are made. Our price C ft ft
is only
BRIDGES Solid Oold Top. Solid
Gold Burks. Porcelain
Fronts, per tonth
Solid Gold Teeth. 22k, Cf ftfl
bridge, per toolh
All other work same price propor
tionated. PAINLESS EXTRACTION
Free When I'iates or Brtd(?es aro
Ordered. Absoluts Guarantees.
LILY DENTAL PARLORS
TKTRD AND COUCH STREETS.
Hours 8 a. m. to R p. m.
Phone A-1010. Open Sundays.
MT. ANGEL COLLEGE
MT. ANQEL, ORE.
In charge of the Renedlctlna Fathers.
Boarding school for young men and
boys. Term opens fept. 8. Board, tui
tion and laundry, $210 per year. Pre
paratory, commercial, scientific and
classical courses.
WHITE TOM CATAXiOOTTS.
DALLAS COLLEGE
The purposes of this Institution srs
to furnish to young men snd woman
a liberal Christian education, to lay a
deep and broad foundation In the study
of the sciences, art and philosophy,
and to build up a strong and Intel
lectual moral character.
Offers Usual Collars Courses I ClaasW
oal, Scientific, El.m.ntary, Aoada
mio and Musical.
Expenses nominal. Ths faculty can
arrange for limited number of student
to earn their way in fviU or In pari.
New term commences September IS.
Tor Catalogue and Information Addrssa
C. A. MOCK. Dallas. Or.ffon.
AMUBEMENTS.
TRIBUTE TO ST. LAWRENCE.
High
Father O'Hara Preaches at
Mass at Local Church.
High tributes to the character of
the martyred Saint Lawrence were
paid by Father O'Hara In the solemn
high mass at St, Lawrence's church
yesterday morrilng at 11 o'clock. It
w;is the annual feast of St. Lawrence,
and Father O'Hara was assisted by
Fathers Paly and Mierke.
After . declaring that the Catholic
church "is the only cosmopolitan force
lie I that has withstood the revolutions of
lived In that perfect love which casteth nigh J.OOO yearn," Father O'Hara spoke
out fear. or Herou. least or an. nf the freeing of the slaves of the
"Christ's mission was not an earthly i Roman empire through the Influence
one, and ..ne performing of miracles or , f the church, of the establishment of
administering to tne pnysicai lire was hospices, the first humanitarian lnstl
merely Incidental. He rebuked life ot . (ntlons of any kind, and of the era of
mere materialism, and hade us been n,0nast eries where Christian life was
first the kingdom of heaven,' and the centered. Of St. Lawrence he said:
seeking of that higher life was th "When St. Lawrence was summoned
ultimate aim of his mission. There nJ. (1e pagan persecutor to show him
are dark hours necessary for us all the treasures of the church, he searched
for the exercise of four faith. Why fnr three days through the streets an.l
does not Christ do more good now?japVS of Rome for the- poor whom the
The world, while recognizing the good . nope had placed under his special pro-
Main 6 A102O MATS
15-25-50c
NIGHTS
15-25-
THEATRE 507St
Advanced Vaudeville Week August 17.
jm. Main 6 A102O
Bond ft Benton
Orals' Prodiglss
Melville Stetson
Clifford Barks
Wilbur Mack
Sadie Sherman
Zeno, Jordan Be Zsno
Orpheum Moving
Plctnrss.
THE GRAND Vaudeville de Luxe
Another Big- BUI.
"THE FIN'NEYS"
Champion swim
mers of the world.
The only act of
Its kind before the
public today.
Jules Garrison A
Co., presenting a
"Modern Roman."
The PantzeY Trio,
Eleanor Blanch
ard, Al Leonhardt,
Llnds.tram & Anderson.
THE ALLEN PREPARA
TORY SCHOOL
Thorough preparation for all eastern
and western colleges. Eighth year bs
glns September 21. 1908. Catalogs.
THE ALLEN PREPARATORY SCHOOL
Portland. Or.
TEETH
we do. is demanding more of us. Christ
when on earth had a perfect body
through which he worked his miracles.
Is his church a perfect body now? Are
we living up to the life of the founder''
"Christ had a perfect spirit dominat
ing in the body. Does his church have
tectlon. On the third day he gathered
together a great number of them and
placed them In rows, the decrepit, the
blind, the lame, the maimed, the lepers,
the widows and orphans; then he went
to the prefect of Rome and bade him
come and see tne treasures or tn
that perfect spirit today? Why do. s j church.' Religion, clean unci undeflled
Christ not do more for you? Why is before Ood Is this: To visit the father
not vour professed religion helping you leas and widows In their tribulation,
more? Tie went about doing good.' an.l n might almost serve as a definition
If we follow In his steps, do the will : to say that the church of Christ Is
the mother of Christian beneficence.
And history will bear out the defin
ition." ,
of God, we shall know the truth, and
The truth snail mane us rree.
XOT THE EQUAL OF WHITES.
Budweiser,
The moat popular beer In the world.
There is less profit to the dealer who
sells It. because It costa most at the
brewery, yet Its sales exceed those of
all other bottled beer, which proves
that Its superiority is recognlxed ev
erywhere. Building Frrmlu.
C. O. North, erect dwelling. Commer
cial between Beech and Monroe, II 00,
8. B. Coulter, erect dwelling. Halght.
between Killing-" worth and Pearl. II,
e0; O. E. Walker. ert dwelling.
Northrup. corner Twenty-first. IS.Six);
E- W. Reder. erect dwelling. East Main.
btwe(n East Thlrty-firat and East
Thirty-second. U SPS: Mrs, B. W. Mor
ris, erect wall. Flanders, comer Twen
tieth ILI"0: J. C. Campball, erct
dwelling, Halsey. center F.st Seventh,
II. S0; perrr Hopkins, erwet dwelling.
Est Twenty-socnd. between Alberts
and Sumner. Il.oeo.
Duty of Nation to Harmonize the
Hites and Blacks.
That negroes taken colled ively ate
below the white man and that It Is
the duty of the nation to harmonize the
various elements that compose the pop
ulation was the contention of Rev.
Luther R. Dyott at the First Congre
gational church yesterday morning In
dwelling upon the race riots at Spring
field, 111. Dr. Pyott referred feelingly
to the acts of lawlessness that have
been committed In the Illinois capltil
but expressed belief that they can only
be overcome by reforms in the present
Judicial system.
In his address yesterday morning. Dr.
Dyott said In part
"It Is the doty of a nation to har
monize the diverse elements constitut
ing its national life. We may, and do,
have elements far below the standard.
One of these Is. the black man. Black
people, when taken altogether, are not
the equal of the white ptopl" once
In a while, more freojientlv than th.it.
perhaps, vou ill find a M.i k pervn
who proves himself superior to this ir
that white person
"A black man may hae a white
soul. A white man mav ha e a black
soul. It is better to he a bU.-k man
with a white soul than a white mm
with a black soul. But the negro do -s
present a problem b his cr condition,
and it must be conceded thit In t!i'i
communities where the negr.-es are few.
and far beyond the average of their
race, decent and law-abiding, it m i-ct
be coni;edd that such communities ca i
not hollv understand just what the
white people have to cor.te-d with n !
places where the negrors ar- rutio t - !
and far below the negro man nomin
here and there, ref.ecttng credit -j !'
hja race, and of whnn e are J i s t :
proud as an American citizen
"Some other negroes are not fnr re
moved from the brulte. if at' to
grade the man by the cond j. t . f the
man. But no matter nhat he mav do.
race riots and such conduct r
now witnessing in Springf'.dd. 11' tt
deplorable In the extreme Sure if
the citizens of Pprlngfield a-e .,.. king
the civilized worid Even If tie IUck
man is a brute, the whfe mat ha
no right to be an anarei-.it ih"-.sK
his anarchy be In the name of rhllr?
ELDER BROTHER OE TOD T.
H. E. Hallenbeek. ft Eugene real es
tate man. Is at the Imperial on his
way to Calgary on business.
John Roach Straton, D. D.
Winner of the Commercial club
thousand dollar prize for the best
article on Portland, will lecture at
the
White Temple
Twelfth and Taylor Wtm.,
Friday, August 21,8 p.m.
"The South in Song
and Story"
THE FOBTjLaJTD COZ.O&ED
JT7BIUSE QUA1TBT
Will Sing the Old Southern Songs
ADMISSION 50o. Tickets on
sale at J. K. Gill s and the Whlfa
Temple.
PANTAGES THEATRE.
Week Commencing Monday, August 17
Vaudeville's great Japanese novelty,
O'Hana-San A Co.. In the Orientally
beautiful, "The Geisha s Dream. A
grand operatic spectacular production.
Special added feature, Sldi ft Co., pas
times on battlefield.
Three performances dally, curtain goes
up at 2:30. 7:30 and 9 p. m. Popular
Prioe Parquette and first 6 rows bal
cony. 25c; gallery, lac; box seats, 60c.
Any seat weekday matinee, 15C;-
rrrnouf runs V V
BfofeTHOrife VI ATI 017
'aval
Come and have free examination.
WE EXTRACT TEETH FREE.
SILVER ITU. LINGS !tKJ TTT
GOLD FILLINGS TKi UP
SET OK TEETH 84. OO
SPLENDID SET &8.00
GOLD CROWNS 82.50 TO SS.OO
All work guaranteed for tan vrin
Lady attendant always present.
All work done absolutely without pain
by specialists of from 12 to 20 years'
experience.
Boston Dentists
391 H Morrison St., Opt). Fostofflos.
Horns Phone A-2030. Fhons Main 8030.
THE NEW
Lyrfc Stock Company
Under tha Direction of B. 3. Blunkall
These are the Players:
Warda Howard Mrs. Lillian Griffiths
Allen Xwis Carl Burch
Charlas Conners
Lew Welch and Ella Hsasllt
Ljsrrairar-Tfl
Stt the Refur- U
nished Baths
Wrestling Match I
MAN vs APE, S p. m.
I'nique, Funny.
Tonight's Bill:
"CHOW-CHOW."
Cars First and Alder.
NIC KELO DION
1JO
Change ILvery Day
all ooos nravrocTB.
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
FEINTING
Phones
Main 165
Home A 116S
First and Oak
Journal Wants brimr results
A WOMAN SPECIALIST
MBS. S. X. CHAN, man
ager, of the Chinese Medi
cine Co., sells patent med
lclnes which she com
pounds herself. She uses
herbs and roots which
has cured many sufferers.
Cures female, chronic, pri
vate diseases, nervous
ness, blood poison, rheu
matism, asthma, throat.
lung trouble, stomach, bladder, kidney,
consumption and diseases of all kinds
that the human flesh ever has. Reme
dies harmless. No operations. Honest
treatment.
EXAMllCATIOW FUS.
236 li Morrison St., Between 1st and id.
Boiled Linseed Oil
5 GALLON LOTS 58
Raw Linseed Oil
6 GALLON LOTS 5T
Pure White Lead
j PER 100 T.50
Portland Sash & Door Co.
830 raOVT MT. rOBTLAJTD, OB.
The fellow who claims thst he nerer
has a shew may svever have the price cf
4mlsai9av
Hrri Harold TattlMwt Prracbr Last
of "Prodigal Son" Sortc
"Eldr Brothers and Their Sistr."
w- i the subject of the con -lading -r-
noli f the Prodigal Son" rrir.
preached last night at :h Whit
Temple by Rst. Harcld Patt'.aon of
Hartford, Conn Mr. Patttaon leaves
tonlctat for Oakland. where he will
preach nest Sunday .
The speaker took the grvina that
Oie parable rrf the prodical eon was in- .
twded not so much for p . it
for eider enna. aa4 fee hlnt-J tbat '.t
wee pnesible there re eeme MT ,
oos sntfeia JrsartBf of hla veio. -t
Progression and Energy
The management of the Security Saving & Trust
Company is progressive, but always within the
bounds of conservatism. The increased business
of this bank is the result of that energy which
hn been paramount in the successful establish
ment of the best financial institution.
SECURITY SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY
CORBETT BUILDING, PORTLAND. OREGON
CAPITAL ?300,0O0.0O SURPLUS ?2o0,000.00
COAL
Kemmerer Coal
The Best Wyomlng'Coal on the Port
land Market.
CHimOHXHT MOl OHO.)
Bunkers 11th and Marshall. - Phoaes
Mala lit, A-lllL
WE CALL FOR, REPAIR
AND DELIVER ALL WORK,
mtwino uachivfi- cm crr 'ui,.
TT. WE REPAIR EVERT! I i.s J,
FHOXK AND W S WILL CALU
E&sl 1811 403 E. l!crrtsca Sf.
$cbwab Printing Cos
Jttrarrtr rfyti a ir '
14m I T A K K T M r. s 1(,