Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, April 19, 1902, Image 4

Portland evening journal., April 19, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextALFRED TtXEPHONB- Subscription Price, per Week . . 'Mr mail to ny addreae. JS.00 JOURNAL KHtNTINQ CO., .4 ; V . .DRAW BRIDGES. .-w w ,4. jiMh of the public Inconvenience occasioned fey the opening of the drew on tke eeverel bridges that span the Willamette could be remedied without much trouble It the bridg tender were permlttted to exercise their own best Judgment captain of steamer would have mar consideration for the interests of the people, i " '4 ' ,'' - i" t" i f ' fcV ! The County Court, ' H is understood, deriving It instruction and authority Iron Federal regulations, orders the bridge tenders to open the draw aa soon as the signal la civen by the steamboat captain. Some captains wilt give that sig nal long before tt la necessary, and, as a consequence, the gates are closed and- the draw Is opened often as many as three to six minutes before necea slty demands It ' s4 - A steamer with a raft of aawlogs in tow will signal for the opening of the draw without regard. It sometimes seems, .for the public, 'and' traffic on the bridge Is immediately suspended tor an inordinate length of time. If the bridge 'tenders, familiar with the situation, were given some latitude, (which can not -be accorded them on account of the regulation of the War Department), much of th unnecessary impediment to; public truffle would be obviated. - ' AS It Stands, therefore, the remedy muat com fronj steamboat and steam ship captains, if any amicable remedy at all shall come from any source. Selfish disregard tor the rights of other la at th bottom of most of the really fcarsh and stringent laws of the country. The public bears with the injustice or oppression until it becomes no longer bearable, and then, In a moment of uncontrollable. passion, rushes madly at the oppressor with a law equally as un just In the opposite direction. ' Careful consideration should be given this matter of disturbing river traffic as It is not a trivial thing , to harass the great capital engaged hutembot log. !And for their own interests The Journal advises the commanders of river graft to be more considerate of the Inters its of those who use the bridge moat. J t , , , , , s; ' it, ' The tots of Portland the tittle tads who, will be .making Journal and con trolling banks fend steamship lines and rallroads-who will be engaged in all sorts of mercantile pursuitswhen those now employed Jn these avocations have passed aw&y-are editing a portion of this newspaper today. Their production cover great variety of subject' a many as the number of th boys and girls ef the public schools who wrote them. They doubtless will And their way into many a scrapbook, to be preserved for years to com. Another Installment of schoolroom literature will be found in next Saturday's Journal, and every school ehild or-tdrtland t Invited to edit a little of it. All communications received HP to Friday Boon will have attention If th distinguished pott, and. more or lee distinguished artist, will con Suit the map of Oregon, and learn from Its markings that Crook County, the horn of Hon. J.' N, Williamson, is not located in "Eastern Oregon," they will be doing a service to the "stranger within their sates." Th geographical center ef th state 1 In that county. Temporarily, however, the candidate for Con gra Is residing In Th Dalle. , Later, temporarily, he will sojourn In Wash ington. , Th House yesterday passed the Cuban relief bill, reducing 20 per cent be low th Dlngley rate th tariff on Importation Into th United Stat from that country.- Its operation, however, is contingent upon; Cuba enacting contract labor, exclusion and Immigration, laws similar to those of this country, and to grant similar tar id favors to th United State on. export to that Island. . Tho burglary business 1 Portland Is not what- it used to b. , Mn in that purauit are now walking lame, and sem spavined end rlngboned, who at one Aim looked gay and mad money at "their calling. Time do ehange. . ( , 1 . i IP""1 'Wi'n i hi J W feet sorry for a man who is running for an ofllc and supported by a aewspaper that hurts his cause. It la a caa wherein the, candidate is simply (compelled to take his ' medicine. ' -T . ,. . J The picture makes 1&r,' Williamson look Ilk a chipmunk ott' a mountain. BARMAIDS MUST GO. Glasgow. Th magistrates who admin ister the liquor laws and grant th H tensee of this city have created a sensa tion in the liquor, trad of the Tclhgdoih by agreeing "to refuae. to renew th license of saloons, theaters, restaurants and hotels which employ barmaids. Th saloon people intend appealing from the CeadiiCted by Stodeot f Portland' High 5chol. .and contributed to by all tty ckooi. v. NO. V: Contributors. Contribution from.the following schools tame in this week to Tbe journal; jr.: - VUllams avenue, Jennie Hogedorn and Krmai Miller: CQurh, Mary McAethur, iil.op" Scott X C: Tewilt;--Thotnpon, - . Frieda Bieick and Cora Shorey; Falling, .Flleabeth Carmock and Myrtle Hanson; liarrisont Zora Zelgler. Thanksl High School. ' Th To-Logeion Society held Its reg ular literary meeting at the High School friday afternoon. There had been some talk of postponing the program on. ac ' count of the election of officers, but th . Idea wa abandoned. Clarence Steele was assigned the tub Beet of the defeat of th Chinese . Ex clusion BUI for his Impromptu and - barren Smith followed with a declama tion, from Kipling. David Ooodell chose for the subject of his lecture, "Hypnot ism; Its Uses and .Its Abuses." He gave aa Interesting abkourse on this subject Th subject of the debate was "Resolved. That the Oleomargarine bill Is desira 1)1." Th afflrmatlV4, - Fonch, Nwon , aad Henderson, showed th dark side of ' Oleo manufaotur and tbe necessity f or lh tax on th colored product Th neg ative. Holm an, Wilhelm and Magne, contended that th product wa being leg islated againat ' unjustly,, that th oleo . was a clean' as any manufactured ar llcies and that present law were auffl i Ieht"'The Judge returned a unanimous ' fterdlct In favor of the negativ. . lmmdlately after the literary meeting , th President called the society to order for business session. Campaigning had btn running high all th week and the Interest of everyone was centered In the election? of officer. Th critic' report was' dispensed with and election made . th order of business. When the- Presl " dent announced that nominations for President were open, there was a silence - for half a minute,. Then Ooodell, in a short ' speech, nominated Walter Ed wards. Another silence, and Wells nomi nated Nathan Blackburn, nomination were then closed. , ' " , ' . These nominee had been discussed all tbe week- so- ther wa no delay .In pre paring ballots, sine each had already de-' elded bow to vote. Everyone watched th tally with breathless Interest until the result was announced Blackburn. 11; Edward, 10. The contest for Vlee-Presi . dent wa 1e sharp, and went to Clar ence Steel with a majority of 4. Warren Cmtth and Lord Magness were Immedi ately ejected to the offices of Secretary and Treasurer. nrspeotivly; " ; . - . Thar . was another sharp controversy var the election pf the Assistant Secre t iry. Rellly, an Edwards ' man, ' noml rated Clarke, the retiring-president, and t lack burn supporter,' Th nomlna- , D. BOWEN. MAIN 500 per year. H.OO for tow month. 10 Cents .... - PUBLISHCR8 decision, whloh throws 16.000 barmaids out of work,. The Uquor trade of the kingdom is aroused, and intends to fight the ddcftlourfor'ftar-irmay be followed by magistrate elsewhere. The Glasgow magistrates have also de cided to reduce, the number Qf saloon in the olty.' Ther "l "n0w"6h saloon "to every 3 inhabitants, and there are 37 conviction for' drunkenness per thou sand of th population annually la Glas gow. New York Journal ' THE JOURNAL ' , . ' JUNIOR. '" . ' A WBEKLY CHRONICLB OP SCHOOL NBW8 OP PORTLAND. . tlon was declined. Rellly and Morrow wer quickly nominated for th office, but they a quickly declined. Wells was finally persuaded to . accept the office Without dissenting -vote. Mewson - was elected Sergeant-at-Arma. -Walker was elected Editor, completing tbe roll Of of ficer. Tbe new officers were sworn In and regulajf order of justness resumed. PhUoIexian Election. The Phllolexlan election was less excit ing than theTdU)gelon, the main contest centering on th offic of President The partisans of Mis . Emma Dorrance and Mis Mllola Ward hadtnade an active canvass, but th result was not so much In doubt as in th boy's society. Tbt greatest difference was over the question of receiving-votes from members who had not attended meetings but had kept their dues paid.' It was decided that such persons were not entitled to vote. The vote for President stood 19-7 in favor of Mia Ward. The remaining officers were elected unanimously, with the ex ception of Sergeant-atVlrtns, where there wa some opposition. ' Th following la th result; President, Mllola Ward; Vice President, Edna Church; Secretary Flor ence Walwrath: ' Aailatant Secretary, Grace MacConnelt: Treasurer. Louis' Dill; Editor, Ethel Lytic; Sergeant-at- Arma, Marl LaBarre. - High School Cardinal Delayed. Owing to difficulty In having the matter aet up, the High School Cardinal has been somewhat delayed. The manage ment, however, Is making a strong-effort to get the paper out before examination begin next, Thursday. 1 Sunayside School. Clifford Kraner of th Ninth "B1 4laa has just recovered from an attack of scarlet fever,' He haa been absent from school two month and Will. not . again return this, year. We are sorry to lose a good pupil from ths graduating class. Th Ninth "A are doing soma hard work in order to graduate In Juna. Ther ar 10 pupU in the class, and they de serve success because of their persever ance. Miss Lul Rlttenouf, for two years pianist for Sunnyslde School, ba had to giv up her studies W th present on account Of dll health. ','.-. Fred Carpenter I th proud owner of Jasper. a great dan, i which won sec ond prise In that class at th dog ahow. Charlie Ross, son of Dr. Rosa, had quite a severe fall Whll climbing over the timber of th new building of Hun-. DISTRUST; :: js 3-Q 0 X X S "-r-MOTIVES Marion Republicans Rebel Against His Dictation, y; (Journal Special Servio.) SALEM. April 19. A an illutrtlon of th feeling which prevails among the R publican of Marion County anant the candidacy ef Mr. Furnish for Governor and the distatorshlp recently assumed by Mr. Scott ovsr th future and the for tune of th party In Oregon, tha follow ing article' from th Salem Capital Jour nal, which, by the way,, I aupportlng th entire Republican ticket and which n Joy la no email measure the confidence of many of th leader .of - the party throughout the country will make mighty interesting reading for ths people of Port land. Th article appeared In today Issu of the. paper under the head of "Th Oregoaian' Consistency," and Is as follows: . p- t ' THB ORKGONIAN'S CONSISTENCY. In a leader this week on Oregon Re publican politics in Multnomah Coijnty, Mr. Scott writes: "That while Mr. Si mon himself 1 absent, his immediate ad herent are forming a fusion ticket, whoa object is the defeat of th Republi can nominees for the legislature and In cldentally of th Republican nomine for Governor." ' . Will M. Scott plainly answer this ques tion: Is not what you accuse Simon of doing exactly what th taction you are training with, DID DO two years ago and DID DEFEAT th Republican ticket In Multnomah CountyT Who ha chang ed front and made a new alignment, Scott or Simon? Again, Mr. Scott says: "They (the Re publican party) will not b Inclined to favor the use of Federal patronage to strengthen the hand of a man who is fighting th Republican ticket." Then why did th bolter of two year ago and this year have alt th Federal office holders on their aide and now make Fot master Croaaman' deputy, Jack Math ews, their Stat Chairman, .'with Collwj. tor Patterson and every Federal office holder in Oregon the main push and the whole thing? It. is very consistent to charge Mr. Simon, with doing eiactly what the Scott-Fulton faotion are do- " .:' r " In place of his dally editorial eulogis ing the iactroifTienow"'S-affllWB,'a: T5Wi years ago Mr. Scott wa dally writing, editorials denouncing that faotion, Here are extracts from his editorials 'of June, 1898: "The Mitchell-Republican ' ticket stands only for Mitchell and hi push.' It does not. stand for the principles and pur noaes of the Rubllcan nartv. v - It Is a desperate - combination, without scruple or principle." AU th leaders of that unscrupulous combination" are to day the leader and some of them nomi nee of the faction Mr. Scott eulogises as th only sound Republican.'. t" : In the same' editorial of 1S9S tie says: "The chief strength of their machine lies Thompson School. Misses Nellie Church and Tillie Hlckey, member of th class of February, '03, made the school a pleasant call Motv day. ' ,f M ; ; The highest record of attendance In the, grammar grades for tha month of March' wa made by the pupils of the Eighth grade. In the primary - grade Mia Drake's class stood first Mis Lillian Alber was given a ur prise party by her friend on April 4. It wa a very pleasant affair,' Dainty re freshments were served and a : general good time was had by all. ' Flawnice Kllllngsworth, who has Just returned from a trip to California, has resumed her school dutle. - ' ' Zenobia Btrelblg Is absent from ichool on account of illness. , Eight new pupil were .added to 'the school last week. , ' ... Luella Finley is reported on th sick list. Williams Avenue School. Ines Madlaon is unable to return to school becaus of sickness. Th pupils hop he will aoon be able to return. , Bessl and Harry Courtney ar absent from school on account of scarlet fever in the family. ..The "B" class have had their exam ination paper returned. AU the pupil did well. " Chart Berlestng and Elsie Doty of the Ninth "B" class wUl remain out Of school th remainder of the term. -'Amanda Lewis, a pupil of th Ninth "B" Class, ha been ill but is able to be out again, and we hope she will be able to return and complete 'her former course. - Th pupil or th various departments took their midterm examination, In hi tory yesterday. Lulu Courtney ia 111 at her horn with scarlet fever. " .' ' -" The Eighth "B" had a spelling match Thursday. The captains were Edna Mad dux and Inger Loy. Miss Maddux tied. Alice Fanner wa absent Thursday morning on account of . sickness of her mother,, but baa returned. Myrtle Anderson- was unable to return to school Thursday, for some unknown reason. Couch School. 1 Jack Smith of the Eighth grade, .ha returned to school, after an illness of Sev eral days. DorjAidrIch 'taout of school, "a , vic tim of vaccination.-, -, . TiHTrnid-term examination are nearly at an, end, much to th delight Of th pupila. .... ,..',,..,,.. J sen Lyon - ha been Q far several Jn their commoacand joint, ability to work up a great vote amons the irresponsible, vicious, aeroi-crlmlaal and criminal clasaes. Th effort i t mak majorities enough in the precincts of vile resort in the city to overcome the votes of repu table dtisons in other parts." Th man who wa abl t h&ndl th abov la ments Is now mad Republican Stat Chairman,. and Scott with hi assistance was abl to dictate the nomination of Fnmlah for Governor." , v ia the am.papt f a few years ago I this item: s'Th chief spokesman of th Mitchell party are WT. Hume and Das J. Mala,rky. These'' men ar that party's orator and oracle. They are Its men of judgment and character. What must the Party : be . whose leader ar Hum and MalarkeV? . What, asks Pop. must th priest be where the monkey 1 a god? Whtt saust th party be whoa head are Hum and Malarkey?, It" will be recalled that Hum was th nominee against Simon,, and Malarkey is now on the ticket that Scott is suooortlng. Scott Is not only making a monkey t himself in this campaign, but Is trying to simian Is and gorlllarx th whole Republican party by making ods at men like Matth ews ana Aiaiaraey, - -t Mr. Scott" summersault and lnoonlst encles have become the most laughable and at th arae time the most serious phase of Oregon politics. Th faction be was with until a few months ago, a wen a the rest of the Republican party, and ail other parti, must hold such perform ances in supreme contempt. They must behold with horror what such an Inver sion of Oregon Republicanism must lea to. AU he condemned and denounced a un sound and dangerous to the public wel fare for many years, with gnat ability and perfect consistency, he now ! ises aa aafe and sound Republicans and wants1 to ut It Into power in every de partment of our public affair, x thus stands aelf-eonvloted- a a false mentor and he seeks to mak hi reader swallow alt that he himself has bolted to get In with what he conceives to be the popu lar poilticlal swim and for his own aalf- aggrandisement trample under foot th very men who bav fought hi battle and saved htm from the pernlciou pur pose of thoae b has now got Into bed with. .: Hi character la beet Illustrated In his editorial utterance th day after Gov ernor Gaer. vetoed th Portland charter, 1 when he said that veto had aavdth taxpayers of Multnomah County from th consequence of their- wa folly,' Yet for that veto, endorsed, by th -Orgenlan, Scott join' hand with a faction- h ha always denounced to frees . Governo Geer out of a Republican state convene tlon. Consistency, thy nam Is "Harvey Scott.-Nlt.) ' is -t f' h Casa of Prejudice. Will all those In the audlano who wish to go. to heavenjilease riae?" asked "My friend." Said the evangeUat. "may t auk your reason for not wanting to go therr - "I'm not ' particularly anxious to meet Jack BIddle," . sullenly answered . th voun man.-Chicaa-0 Tribune. Quite) Likely., . . "This," said the geologist in South Af rica; tapping, the pHSi With Ills ham mer, a specie of trappe. "You don't say," exclaimed hi assist ant "Let's look a llttl further and mar oid,- be we'll find soma British Philadelphia Preaa. W. A. DILL, f CP.SAHaBNT, High School Editor In Chief weeks, but Is better now, though still un- abl to attend school. Mason Ehrman has Just returned from the East, and is once more In his accus tomed place.' Miss Clair Sender, a former Couch School pupil, wa married last Wednes day evening. Miss Senders wa a very popular pupil, and I kindly remembered by all of her teacher. Councilman Peter Nealand, a former Couch School boy, was married to Mis Davis Wednesday evening. Mr. ..ealand is . enterprising and prosperous, and- we all wish him much joy. Stephan Resmussen has th mump and can not attend achoot Harrison School. On elaaa seem to b greatly In need of several couches for th comfort of the boys of the class and for the afternoon hap of one of them. The class was reading about' Lewis and Clark when Morris was. asked why. the name of Lewis and Clark wer now So often mentioned in th paper. , H re plied; "We are going to ha v a fair. Lewi and a ark are going to get it up.' Alice wa naked to give a aenten, us ing th word "vain." She replied; "Th tree is vain." Th teacher said: "What do you mean 7" Alice said: "Well, the definition is fruitless." Teacher-Now, Madge,, what is tbe meaning of this sentence: "Coleridge was a born poet"? Pupil It mean he could writ poem when he waa born. Th other day our teacher was explain In to us that th ending "ous" mean "full of." After asking Junlu the mean ing of several words having that and-' ing, sne earn: "Well, then, what is th meaning of Jealous?" "Full of jelly," r plied Junius. Examination in History. First Pupil What does "remote" mean? Teacher (to class Who knows? Second PupU "Re mote" means 'way back. - There la a certain class that call them- selves th "Fine Grammar Class." . It would be well for that fin clas to have a session after school, and learn to spell their own names and. those of their teachers before another, examination. In the presence of a distinguished visitor pupil fit this same class, being asked to use in wora "discovered" in a sentence. arcs and said: "Balboa discovered th Mississippi river." - Failin? School. " The members of th Junior Society of tae Fourth Presbyterian Church gave a social" last Wednesday ; afternoon. Af terf various gam and Ubt- refersbiawaU they returned to their homes. The NUith Grade of Failing School ha ucessiuuy completed 10 composition to b banded to the Human Society,' . noble; WOMEN Fbundersof Magdalene Home; Leave: tor, ; J. New: Fields; .m i i ', & vf - By a Mcent" order of th Pop, th Mary Magadelln Home, or the Rom of th Good Bhepherd, 'at Park Plac, be tween Portland and Oregon" City, ha been placed under th jurladlatioa of tha Contra) Horn .at Angers, France, which wa founded ther 400 years ago. Mother of St Alphonsu. who has n deared herself to th hearts of all those whom ah has Diet her, and her l as sistants, will leave Portland Sunday night to tale their work la other localities of th Cast Mother of St Alphonsu goes to St Xouis, Sister Ambrose wtl remain a f w days and Initiate' th new Sisters who will ' ucoeed la th carrying on of th work 4r. The Mary Uagtdeline Horn was built and maintained at a great sacrifice was th result of a labor of cloistered devotion, and ha been th means of av- ing many a lost woman and feclabsed many young girls, - t Th. narration of ' th hardship ' that Mother of Bt Alphonsu, Slater Ambrose, and Sister, St Augustus endured while laying, th foundation of th institution. Is likened to that of th Pilgrim Fathers, Faithful to th rules of their order, they wnt forth to do good in th world empty handed.,- They landed in Portland In 1891, with but IS in money. They were pov erty stricken and lived for days without tnore than, mere crusts of bread. They slept on board and denied themselves th ncesrls of lit whll administer ing to the comforts and wants of other. After while through the assistance of friends a small piece of ground was pur chased on th East Sid, and they es tablished quarters, but this start was soon found to be Inadequate to their needs,- and th property wa sold. From th proceed and th assistance of friend th presant horn wa located at Park Place, on a 20-aor tract donated to them. About 7.D0O was expended on the Im provements, but now tha property Is worth ten time that much. The Sister have planted an orchard, with their own hands, and th fruits therefrom ar aold to help support th institution. They milk their own, cow, till, jthe' toll ' and plant and harvest th grain. from year to year, unaided my masculine hand. The Horn 1 run from the earning of th laundry, th product of th land, and proceed front meedl work and dree making, , together with th assistance fronv th outside. Twenty-two baby walfsTtr.. now in th Rom besides otheJr inmate. Th state I Allowil but It ftfti.fi, ft. day for fhalr kn. 1 Jnoiner m pu Amnoniu regrei mat h is going away from her many fritnd and hopes to b able sera day to return to uregoo. . , CONFEDERATE WAR-VETERANS old Men of the Gray to Have Pleasures pf Their Own, (Journal Special Service.) DALLAS, Texv April 19.-AH i in read in for the great reunion of Confed-. I erate veterans, which will be held In this city next week. At a meeting or w ex ecutive committee today th various chairmen reported that their work had been finished .and mat on. Monday the 'gates ' of the city Would be" thrownopen I to th old coldler. All Indication point to on Of th largest and most "success ful reunions In the history of the or- I ganisatlon. - AU the state divisions from Maryland to Texas promts to be well reprntd and there will bo undoubted ly an unusually large number of visitor who will attend simply as spectators. The arrangement have been made on a seal to ' insure good accommodation for all comers. " THE GEORGIANS. SAVANNAH, Ga., April 19. Georgia la prepared to mag a good h owing next week at the Dallas reunion of Confed- I erate veterans. Tomorrow evening a spe cial train will leav tbl city carrying several " hundred - veteran and their friend. Th trip will be made by way of Birmingham, Shreveport, Meridian, Jackson and Vlckaburg. It Is probable that th Sam train wIU carry delega tions -of veterans from Maoonl Augusta, ! Brunswick and other cities of the state. THB TENNESSEEANS. CNION CITY. Tenn., April 19.-Th spe cial train carrying- th Confederate vet eran to the reunion at Dalla leaves her today in charge of Captain J. H. McDowell. The route I ever the Illinol Central by way of Memphis and Vlcka burg, taking up delegations of veterans n rout." Th old heroes will b wel comed at Vickaburg and given a recep tion on th battlefield tn that Vicinity. - AMONG THE CHURCHES. ' i At th Church of the Good Shepherd (Episcopal). H. ' D. Chamber, rector Holy communion at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning prayer and iirmon at 11 a. tn. Evening prayer and sermon at T:S0 p. ra. Rev. A, Glover will conduct th evening service. All are wel come. , - . ' . At the Second Baptist Church; William E. Randall," minister, there Will be morn ing worship at 10:30. Th sermon subject will , be. "Th Unrealised , Presence of God; a Message of Comfort" Evening topic "A Plea, for Liberty and Loyalty In RaUgionr . , v At, - Uw First, United - Presbyterian Church, th pastor, Huber Fergruson, will preach tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock, on "The Soul' Excluded Xing Seeking Ad mittance." In the evening at 2:30 o'clock hi them will be "A Double for Sin." At th First- Baptist Church, corner Taylor aud Twelfth street Rev, Alex ander Blackburn, D. D., will preach at 100 fc, pL an4 1:4$ p. m. Morning ub- Glctlies DoysVTwo Button Double Breasted Suits with knee pants j the very latest thing. - We lave them at popular, prices. -1 Ages 10 to 16.' Boys Norfolk Suits with knee pants are very popular this season. We have them, in a large variety of .nematerialsr 7 - , Prices $3.50 to $10.00 . Boys! Sailor Suits, ages 3 i-2 to 12 in some new. and snappy de signs, with large range of prices and effects to'select from. - , Boys' ; Two-Piece DoubU Breasted Suits by the score. Hun dreds of desirable patterns to select from. "Ages 10 to 16. ' -..,' : Our Prices $3,50 to $1 3.00 We ara neadciaarter for Boys mA Children's Wearins; Apparel of an de scription and can please all. Call and let us fit out your boy for Spring and Suaaaer. ,' , , Largest Clothiers In the Northwest . Fourth and Morrison vli jh, .f."vJtjr iKlUUST Ice Cream and Confectionery FINE BOX GOODS A SPECIALTY 290 Morrison St ket 4th and 5th, Portland. Or. Phona Hood 263 ' 7 Ject, "Wto Jesu UiMJhrlBt Really Ooar Evening! Vis There a Purgatory?" All scripture reading tA 'th evening will be from th Roman Catholic translation ot the Bible. Ther Win he good music led by Professor W. M. Wilder wltli a male quartet. Horn school at 12 m., John O. Malono; superintendents Savler-street Mission at I p. m., P. C. A. Lewis, super intendent. Chinas school at 1 p. m.r W. 17iflvrslty Park Baptist Church Sun day school at S p. m. At 3 p. m., Dr. Alexander Blackburn . of u th ' First Church will preach. ' , . - At 'ths Miapah Presbyterian Church. Jerotn lC.McGlade, pastor, th morning Subject 1U be- "God I Able to Do Ex ceeding -Abundantly ', 'Above ' Man's Thought:" evening subject to young peo ple on "'Evil. Communications a Corrupt ing Good Mannar." . Sabbath school at M a. m. Junlon C. K. at S p. ni Senior S. at T p., ra. Topic: "How Can 'I know That I Am Saved." KenllWorth Sabbath achool at t p. m, , Dr. Alexander Blackburn will teach the Sunday . achool lesson, for next Sunday (Peter and Cornelius. Acts 10:34-44) at the T. M, C. Ai rooms tomorrow from 12:1S a "f - ... - ' f '," -V , ' " v ' DR. B. E. WRIGH T . . . . ' . 1 DENTIST ; : v; r i-"! .,"- v . And HI Associates are Now Located at ',. ' , - i' ' .A i -W -.f -342Washmgtoii Street, cor. Seventh Hours: 8a.m. to 5 p. and 7 P-m. to 8 p.m. . . .Tv; TELEPHONE NORTH aipi. . - ' 1 - -- ' ' ' ' ' . . . .."..."'' ' i ' ' ' v A ' , t - ' 1 . - . a' v for Litt!3 Men T"7: FLY TIME IS COMING House Ckanlii; is opoii yoa . We ' can help . yon . in this with our well-selected Wall Paper in all grades. pAmTind. paper iiAnoinQ md iddh L H. M0ORH01SE & CO. Art Store, 307 Washington St. CANDY PARLORS Buy Wir Goods from tha Wir Works , POULTR.Y NETTING ,Wireand Iron Fencing of all klnda Bank . and OfEce Railings, and sill kinds of useful ' and ornamental vork. ' Portland Wire nd. Iron Worfco 14? FRONT STREET lUi(H(0. 6-a THIRD ST. Op. Chavbar f Oosa. ' to 1 p. ra. This work Is Interdenomina tional and all interested are invited. , At th Advent" Christian Church. MS Sixth street. Sunday school will be held at 10 a, m.i preaching at U a. tn. aad 7:90 B. to. Rv. Barry H. Pratt th new pastor f tha Forbes Preabyterlan Church. Albtna, willjicdupy his pulpit ther for th first time tomorrow He come from Phila delphia, Psntt. '" ' Bygones. Th traveler registered his nam la th dingy and dilapidated book pertaining t the only hotl In the mining camp: "J. Olglet, Buffland, N. Y.n "Seems to me I've een that nam be fore." remarked the landlord. "Probably," replied th traveler, wltb conclouvprtd. "I served three succes sive term In Congress." "Oh, well," rejoined the landlord, tol erantly. "I won't lay It up against ' you, and you'll get along all right with th boys, I guess. Tou don't need to men tion it, you know." Chicago Trlbun. All l orlland knows th 'Columbia tele shone servic la the best. - It you'r from Missouri, we will show you. - -