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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1903)
' "WVhF ' wy er," ) if". """"Pmsi ft! : i v. t""?1 m?? ft 't T9t? flOII'-'' ' " '-"v,lt.'."" "r JS.-"3-. 7 f- t .'4 THVAILY. U)lNAL, gALKMOHEtMN. .TUESDAY; SEPTEMBER 2yiM. .. :rt:r Annual Conference F&st Meeting Held Moe Than Fifty Yeafs Ago OREGON HAS GROWN AND SO HAS THE CHURCH Sft'ea Feels Honored by the 'Visit and Hopes it May be Repeated Many Times - For tho thirteenth time In the hta tory of tho Methodist Episcopal church la Oregon, tho conforenco convenes In this city tonight, when mattora of Import unco will como up for conaldera tlon. Tho first conforenco of this church In this city waa held Soptvm bor S, 1849, over 64 years ago. Bishop Wm, Roberta presided at tho confor enco In that year, as ho did at the one hold hero two years later, but slnco that tlmo each meeting of tho confer enco has been presided over by a dif ferent bishop. This year's conforenco Is a most Im portant ono, as It means encourage ment for Wlllamotto University, and ubstantlal aid for that famous old In stitution of learning, for tho confer enco camp horo uninvited, In order to b near tho University, wboro tho members could como In touch with the old school and study Its needs to bet ter advantage Coming uninvited, how ever, docs not make tho members of tho conference uuwclcomo, for tho Sa lem members of last year's conference were delighted to have that body como hero for this year's session, and they aro leaving nothing undono that can In any way make tho visitors comfortable during tholr stay here, Tho conference opens this ovnlng with a tectum by Itov, 8. W. Gamble, whllo tho business sessions proper be gin at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, af ter tho sacrament of tho Lords' 8up per Is administered. Tomorrow's pro gram Is as follews: 9:00 ai m. Sacrament of the lord's Supper. 10:00 a. m. Business session. 5:00 p. m. Anniversary V. II. M. 8. Address. Ilev. J. N. Heard. D. D. 7:30 p. m. Church oxtenslon anni versary. Chairman. Itov. W. T. Kerr. Address, llcv. William D. Parr. D. D. The conforenco will bo attended by ono of tho largest delegations ovoi seen at Uiat body In Its past history. Among them aro many notablo church men, men of world-wldo reputation, who aro soalously working for tho un building of the church. Illshop J. V Hamilton, I.U D., one of tho great men In Methodism, will preside, and others only second to him will bo pres ent, and their labors will be for the best Interests of thla conforenco, and. what Is mora and bettor, for tho best Intervals of tho old pioneer Institution of learning, Wlllamotto University Tho members of the conference that will bo hero are given below, together with their places of entertalnmnt, so far as they havo been selected: Distinguished Guest Illshop J. W. Hamilton, IJ D, and wlfo W. H. Odcll, Slato and 10th. Itov. A. D. Leonard, D. D.j Mrs. Hughes, 47 High street. Itov. Geo. P. Mains, D. D.; own ar rangements. Rov. Wm. D. Parr, IX D,; John Par aona, 226 Church. Itov. Geo. D. Smythe, D. D.; Wm. P. Drew, 307 Oak. Iter. 8. W. Gamblo; J. A. Norwood. Oak. Itov. O. I Tufts, Ph. D.; J. A. Nor wood, Oak. Itov. J. N. Beard, D. D.; John Par sons, 226 Church. Rev. J. H. Coloman, D. D,; at home. Hon. It. A. Booth; P. A. Moony! Court. Mr. T. 8. McDsnlel, University hall Members of Conference. Ahbctt. J. T and wlfo; J. B. Conn, 347 Church. Alderson, C.; at home. Alford. E. a; Mr. Botsford, South Commercial. Atkinson, H. T.; W. A. Benedict, 219 ISth. nelknap. I J, and wlfo; Dr. & Boy. nolds, 179 Ferry. Bennett. Q. II.; Mrs. Pohle. 415 Court Blackwell, It. C.J. at home. Booth, R. Bristol, B. A.; Mrs. Barker, 13th and Ferry. Bryan. C. M; Mrs. Scrlbcr. South Commercial. Clemo, 8. F.; Mrs. Bsrkcr, 13th and Ferry. Chan Sing Ksl. Cllno. C. E.; Mrs. Bean, 197 Center. meals at Cottage, Mrs. 8hlpp. Crandcll, a B.and wlfo; Mrs. Van- dovort. 171 Church. Driver. I. TK; Mrs. Thompson, 216 Ferry. Dunlap. It K. and wlfo; a L. John ion. South Commercial. Falrohlld. A. C; Mrs, Bean. 197 Center; meals at Cottago, Mrs. Shlpp. Fisher. A. N.. ktsd wlfo; J. D. Lee, Slat near Ferry. Ford. TV R. and wife; W. a Ilawloy, 551 State Gardnor. W. J.; L. R. Gardner. Glttlns. E.; J. M. Long, 406 Stato. Gordon. W. S.; at home. Gould, II., and wlfo; Stephen Jorey, South Commercial. Greenlee, S. II., and wlfo; F. a But lor. 528 Kerry. Gregory. J. C and wife; Mrs. Skin ner. West Salem. Grim, W. 8.. and wife; J. A. Goods, 04 Centor. Hamilton, a U, and wife; Mrs. Cor nell, 238 Trade. Harblt. N. J ; Mrs. Bean. 197 Center, THE OLD RELIABLE fllll W isKsSS Afeo!tifty IHirtt THEMES NO SUBSTITUTE meals at Dr. Esh6lmn'sf 320 Liberty. Hardlngham, M.. L, and wife; Mrs. Dlmmltt North-aWnter. Uoadlcy, b; j.;i. swanord. itin and.I7crry. Hoberg, J. C, and wife, C. D. Mtn- ton, 491 Commercial. Jones, T. I. and wlfo; C. Alderson corner 15th and Fcry. Kerr, W. T.; Geo. Hatch, 46 Front LaThrop, J. R. T.; E. C. Cross, Che meketa nnd 13th. Leo, 8. I, and wife, Mrs. Brown, South Commercial, meals at Universi ty halt Leech, D. H.; at home. McDougall, J. W.; It Goodln, 10 Capital. Memlngcr, S. E.; .Amelia Miller, South Commerclat McPhcrson, C. T., and wife; A. A. Lee, 16th nnd Ferry. Monroe. A.: Amelia Miller. South Commercial. ' Miller, J. W.; Goo. Hatch, 466 Front Moore, F. L., and wife, Mrs. Flow- ora, 14 North State. Moore, James; W. S. Gordon, South Commercial. Moore, W. B.; R. C. Blackwell, South Commercial. Myora, W. H.; Mrs. Burdlck. 3S7 Hlgh. Oberg, II.. and wife; T. F. Royal. Parsons, John; at home. ' Peck. B. F., Mra Schlndlor, South Salem. Pederaon. L. H.; Mrs. Cook, 268 State. Rocs, a M.; C. B. Reca, Brooklyn addition. Rockwell, L. E.; D. A. Wattera, 14th and Court Rowland, B. F.; Urs. Pohle, 415 Court. Round, G. F., and wlfo; Mrs. Vsndo- vort, 171 Church. Royal. T. F.; at home. Royal, J. II. B.; at homo. Skldmorc, J. It. and wife; Mrs. Ray mond, 480 Waller. Snyder, S.; Mrs. Schlndlcr, South Salem. St Clair, H. L.; A. E. Parker, Englo- wood. i Selleck, W. II., and wlfo; W. T. Rig- don, 19th and Mill. Shrodo, a U; Dr. Meredith, 172 Church. Stephens, D. G., and wife; Thomas 8hclley. 437 High. Stock well, C. A.; Dr. Meredith, 172 Church. Sumncrvlllc, D. T., and wlfoC. A. uawson, 17th and Court , Sykes. a.; W. P. Drew, 307 Oak. Sweney. J. M.; James French, South Commercial. ' Talbot, H. J.; F. A. Moore, Court Thompson,A.. and wife; Mr. Tuck er, 415 Capital. Walter. J. J. Walts, W, J., and wife; rooms, Mrs. Pentland. 406 Court; meals, C. J. At wood, 519 Court Wattors,-D. A.; at home. Wire. M. C. and wife; W. H. Odcll. Stato and 14th. Young. F. L,; Robert Wiggins, 631 Court Zimmerman, E. F.; W. S. Gordon, South Commercial. Zimmerman, I a W.; W. II 111, Broadway and Milt Lewis, C. A.; Mr. Roblln, 257 Center. Foes, O. H.j Ma Roblln, 257 Center. Dennlson, IGlbert W.; A. E Parker, Englewood. Sleeth. Asa; W. W. Hill. Broadway and Mill. Snyder. S.;. John Schrunk; 366 13th. Bryant, E. H. and wife; T. E, Corne lius, 64S Stato. Davlea, Leu; W. R. Wlnana. Winter. Drew, W. P.; at homo. Edmondson, W. and wife; Uni versity hall. Fields, D. L., and wlfo; Mr. Cooper, West Salem. Hamilton, Roy It., and wife; Mr. O'Flyng. South Salem, meals at Mrs. Macoy, South Salem. Hawkins, J. K.; a F. Royal, 21st and Center. Lockhart, E. B.; a Marsh, Engle wood. Pepper. W. B.; C. Marsh. Encle wood. Rors, W. P., and wife; Dexter Field, Asylum avenue. Stark, J. B.; Sirs. Lenon. Morning, slda Smith. Wilfred M.; Mrs. West Union and Summmcr. Wire, M. T.; J. a Allison. 303 Hlsh. meals O. A. Clark, Winter. Doran, John, and wife; James Fish- er. State and 25th. Putnam. I.; Mrs. R. T. Judson. Nob' Hill anuax. Beatty. J. L ; Mrs. It T. Judson. Nob Hill annax. Moys, H, and wife; Mrs. Belllneer. 119 19th. Thompson. P. (X. and wife: A. O. Fleming, 493 Marlon. McDonald, a A.: Daxter Field. Asr. lum avenue. Stamp, Rev. Mr.; Mlsa Prickle. Asr- la mavenue. Harwarth. L. "U; 3. O. Rlecelman. 155 Capital. Alford, J. O.: J. R AlUson. 303 lHrt. meals, c. A, Clark. Winter. HIIU II. a; Mtsi Prlck Asylum avenue. beckman C. O., and wlfo; C,' W. Boeachcn, 14th and Terry; meals Mrs. "J " - r Flowers. I.' l-av rjelcnates. i : . I . . Allen, Robert ArtKuK- b7fl. Baughman, J. H. Bethers, George. Blackerby, P. L. Brndloy, Thomas. Bryant Mrs. Agnes; T. E. Cornelius, 548 State. Bushnoll, Martin. Butler, Mrs. Elcanon. Clark, H. II. Cook, Jlra. Slary J.; Wm. Fisher, 363 Capital. Connell, Samuel. Cobb, G. M. Dlmmltt Geo. W. Edwards, J. N. Forbes, Mrs. Ida R. Gelgcr, Dr. a E.; Mrs. Shirley, 357 Capital. Goitre, J. O. Ooyne, T. H. Graves, G. W. Hampton, J. L. , Hall, Dr. J. a Henncnger, Mra. Hattle M.' '. Hlllegas, Mary S. . vf ,v Howard, Mary S. Holt, Grant Herbert, A. W. Jones, J. P. Kirk, Jessie. Kenneday, P. L. Kyle, Robert Lowton, J. E. John H. Tlllcy'a big 188-pound squash did not win tho pris stato fair, as It waa delayed In ship ment and did not arrive at tho ground until after the prises; hart been award"'. ed. But It was placed on exhibition In a prominent place by tho fair board, where' It' was oyed with wonder by probably 100.000 peoplo, and by Its side the prize squash, which wns raised In the vnlley, and weighed 66 pounds, looked like a baby bcsldo Its mother. I John says he will raise a bigger ono ' next year. Just to ahow 'cm what Wheeler county's fertile soil la capable of, and that he will havo It at Salem a week or 'two ahead of time. It may Interest the public to know that the mammoth 188-pounder was only ono jof fifteen squashes that grew on tho same vino this yoar, tho average weight of which waa 80 pounds, the total being 1200 pounds. Mr. Tilly brought In two of them yesterday, wmen wcignca u ana n juu..uo, ...- . hnrvost! th r tu, .. spectlvely. which he sold to George MCclIont ono both ,n J r1nrtr I ..... v.... ..... quanuiy. um nwio plowing or seed- "4 SliWHIamette. , ... : v .... JVsatucr General Summary. Light rains fell In tho Willamette valley and along tho coast during the early part of the week, but otherwise tho weather throughout tho state was dry nnd pleasant Tho days were warm, but tho nights, as a rule, were cool, and frost occurred In Eastern Oregon and In scattered localities of Southorn Oregon on ono or two morn ings; thoy did no damngo of conic quenco. Tho weather was very favorable for threshing, and this work was actively pushed to completion. Prune picking and drying also niado satisfactory progress. It will require about a week or ten days more to complete tho Clark, It Is commonly reported that a squash can bo grown to an enormous. slzo by feeding It milk, but Mr. Tilly let his big squashes do their own rust ling for aubslotenco. He simply plant ed them on hla homestead and nature did tho rest He did not oven put an ounce of fertilizer on the ground. Mr. Tilly has a brother or sister to the big squash that ho estimates weighs about 110 pounds, and this one 1 ho Is advised to send to the permanent Little. J. C; Mrs. Leech. State near oxhlblt ,n Portland, and may yet con ling has been dono yet west of the 19th. Mandevillo, W. H. McLaughlin, Geo. W. Mills, C. F.; J. A: Mills. Miller, E. O. Moore, G. A. O. Moore, L. F. Moya, Mrs. V. F.; Mrs. Bollinger, 119 191i Miller, Mrs. Amelia. Newell. J. P. Noon. W. C. Odcll. W. H. Olson, O. F. Peters, J. W. Pearl. J. R. Penney, W. II. Powell, Frank W. Ridings. P. J. Rey, J. E. , " Smith, Mrs. R. M. Stafford, B. A. ' V Surrey, Wm. II. "' Umpire, E. E. Van Valzah, Mrs. R. G. Wade. H. elude to do so. Ho had hardly thought his biggest one would be big enough to win a prlzo at tho stato fair, and only sent It at last after much persua sion by his friends, who bad boon .at former fairs, and never seen anything approaching tho Tllloy squash in size. Tito vine containing tho 15 big squash es Is over 100 feet long, and still grow Ing. Final Account TV S. Shanks, as executor of tho will of his father, Abnor Shanks, of Turner, has today filed his flnnl ac count, through his attorney, John Bayne. The property was worth ; about $1000. Wheeler's Big Squash The Fossil Journal, a bright little pa per published In Wheeler county, thus warbles about Its agricultural preducts: Filed Their Report John Scholl, A. Coylo and Wm Platts, appraisers of tho estato of Young Chung, deceased, this afternoon filed their report In tho county clerk's office, showing tho property to bo val ued at S3004.12. o To Meet In Portland. County Judgo Scott president of tho Oregon Good Roads Association, has Issued a call to tho members of tho cxccutlvo commlttoo for a meeting to be hold In Portland next Saturday, when the matter of changing tho dato of the state convention will come up for discussion, and a change In the present arrangements will doubtless bo made. Cascade mountains, owing to tho dry condition of tho soil. In the Columbia river valloy, nnd In some sections of tho Grande Rondo valloy, tho seeding of fall grain has progressed rapidly. Moro rain la needed In Western Oro egon before fall plowing will become general. Tho corn crop continues to do nice ly, nnd somo fields aro now ready for the alio. Potato digging has begun, with variable yields. In somo sec tions tho crop Is turning out well, whllo In others, especially along the coast, tho overago yield will bo very light, owing to blight and rot Stock Is doing well, and Is generally In fine condition. A good rain would benefit pastures, but, as a rule, feed Is plentiful, ospeclally on tho ranges. Somo green feeding Is being done In the dairy districts to keep up the cup ply of milk. Beans aro being harvested with good results. Tho third crop of al falfa turned out well, and was secured In good condition. Pears and plums continue to yield satisfactorily, and aro being marketed as rapidly as .possible Apples are only fair, and In somo counties they aro dropping adly. a A Few Pointers. Tho recent statistics of the number of deaths show that tho largo majority die with consumption. This disease may commence with an apparently harmlois cough which can be cured Instantly by Kemp's Balsam for tho throat and lungs, which Is guaranteed to cure and relievo alt cases. Price 25c and 50 cents. For saU by all nig3lsta. 1 25c Can Do Wonders In tho way of a meal, It you call on George Bros., the Whlto House, Restaurant They can serve you the bost to be had on the coast Open day and night ZTbe 3fuel Question One ton of (Joke at $6,00 equals 2 cords of wood at $10,00 TDttU Ifcave Coke tXo Burn WE -CAN SAVE MONEY FOR YOU, SEE US. The Citizens Light & Traction Co. I Phone 95 J Main J02CottSt. Bgrgg . VBWlW'WaWIlilr, MqftpftEJ llgjl