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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1911)
TTTE MOTtN-ING OUrGOXIAX. TUESDAY, SE1TE3IBER 2fl, 1911. 6 FETE IS TWOFOLD METHODISTS END SALEM SESSION MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE STUDENTS CHOOSE FICKES OF ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. 0F- Today and Tomorrow Two Days of Special Prices That Will Bring the Shopper to This Busy Store Redmond as Well as Bend to Celebrate Over Roads. t -4 f r i . ka-xa-.' ' ? Appointments by Conference Districts Announced by Bjshop Smith. HOME MISSION'S FAVORED foliej of Appropriating Mw for rorvtf a nld I Abandoned In ftoarHt of Local Series of Parliament frjrrd. chant.- Mtm i MTopirr ri irrr roTiAt IlTaMCT. a.v. L- C. Poor la traasfarrad tmt Asian Is Ashland as IUT. H, J. v.a roun ia Aaracta; W. K. Hamptna la tran.?.rr4 from Kal'r Msmnrtal. rort'.ana. Itt Llanto aa4 C. O. McTn;:ouh la a.at tn hia Mad. . C. T M-Pbarson la tranr'.rrad from Eosrorto to Trla Itr. ran:aad. and Rav. Frank J.raa la psevd at Eparerth. cam Ins tram Unntoa: Ra. Har d ONarg la tranafrr4 from Moata an!la la Waod.awa. Portland, and Rav. W. J. Du('.aa ta tranafsrraa rrem Woad.ava ta Montavuia: Ra. J. J. Falsi la rassfatrad from Saaalda Is SC Jehaa aad Rav. r. K. Eaadlfar Is aaal from St- Johaa la Ind.paad.aca; Rev. W. R, JvaYar. Jr.. la transferred from CnrvarsltT Para. Portland, ta Reasburs. aad R. W. B. Ui:iaaaaa4 la laca4 at Carvereity Park. 8 ALEX, Or, Sept. H. Special V IU tha announeament of th ap pnlntmanu ef tha pastors of tha Charcots comlnf with La tha Jurisdic tion ef tha conference, tha Ota ses- ioa of tha Oraron annual conference of tha Methodist Church, which con vaned her last Wednesday, rama to a rloa today at neon and tha audi torium of tha church, which aror alnea tha convening dap baa baan crowdad ta overflowing;, la now da ear tad. Prior to tha annoaneamont of tha appointment, Blahop Smith made a Short talk to tha conference, saying tnat In aaslgalng tha pastora ba and hi cabinet had dona thslr bat and that ha united 11 would meat with (antral approraL Gaad Mia laaaai. Ifa laid that tha church In thla con T franca had mora good man than It had good place to asitan tham and tnat many pastora would ba found filling poalUona who warn flttad and aualldad for batter onea than thoaa to Which they bad baan aaals-ned. Ha pronounced tha conference ona of tho moat auccaaaXul over which ba had pra Mad and s.prd hla appreciation of tha work dona by both tha minis terial and lay conference during tha Session. The appointments made tor the Portland district are a, loilowa. J. W. Meiwusel. .p.rnt.ndent; xafrla, H. J. Vaodoasaa; C a'saaala. Lewie Thomas; Helden. C. L rark- L.aiea. W. H liamptoa; Knappa. to b. supp led: Cealaonlerv. U. at Trimble: rars.a H:hta, to ba supplied; Central I. X,. Hamilton; Chlneaa Ml'.toa. Chan Sin Xal c.lnton Ks..y. C. O McCoullousa; i-p-rth. Frana. Jamee; First Church. Itr. I nj.mta Touna; lirace Church. J. H. Cj-i ipp. Xur.Tood. Asa w;s.th: Meant Tim C. v". Rerrtck; Xonlavt'.la. W. J. r-oui as; Patten. R. C alrars. f;lod. J. S Hhir; at Jha. J. J Pation : tuany s:d.. V. H. Try . TrlntlT. C. T. McPh.raon: Inlwslry Pars, W 11. Hoi:lnsheaU; West-n-.or-.SDQ. H. T. Gre'ne; WooustocJt, A. E. arm: Woo.!!awn. Hareld Ofc.r; Fslnler. C. T. Cli: SeesHe. O. O. OlWsr; ft Helena, A. A. Btau aad Warrentoo, C T. Luther. aalraa Ptatrlrt la Named Amity. Edard Olttena: Ualston. J. M. tlson; Banaa. U F- Smith: liar City and he;em, J. H. Irlne; llrooka. T. P. Tarnea. Canby. C. L- Creasy; Carlton, R. H. Son.; racktmu and osk Grove, llenry pl.s: C.ot. G. A. Jehn: Cornelius, 8. H. Xewart: Del. as. D. L. Fields; Partoo. 8. J. arat.r: Ela.-ada, W. R- F. Press; FaKa C;t. F. M. Waehlte; Forest GrOTS. HI rem G4u'd. Graham. O. F Hopklr.s: Ulllsboro, A. J WiMr; H.pe fTiape F. M. Jasper; Hubbard and Nria P.alna. F. 8. Fraacis; lalarette. T. K. D'wm: Lents, W B h'oore: Marquam. C W. Comstock; alcMInn e.'. e. H. T. Atklnsxn; Vullne, W. L- W1I- rn. Nevber. V. C. Reuter. Orson City. F Zimmerman: Oaweso, Robert Hrymer; rleasaat Home aad Foruic. A. P. Calder: ..m. First Church. R. N. Arlaoa; Lea.ia Churrh. A. C. Frackenbury: Jasoa 1-ea Caurch. W. C. 6tewaxt; Weet Salem. If. L. Pa.Ifvrk: andy. W. R. Ruayan; rMta, tv. Kuh:msn: (Werton. J. C. Hpenrer: F-llamook. J T. Moor. Tualatin and WU-' 'nvl. e R. S. Flehop: Viola. C C Coop; Ullimim. R H. Alien: Woodburn. W. S. Dor.lon: Tamhlll. T. L. Jonea. and R-aerton. C- b. Reese. James Moore, superintendent. A.banr. IX H. Leech: Handon. Harry Lee. rroassvule. M. P. paroumaclan; Ru.na lata. H- J. MoCala: I'oburt. G. I- Round; rulile. to be supplied, corrallls. J. c. p.ltns. Cottae Grove. Robert Sutatlffe rraarfordsvt :1s. Levi ray: Creswell. J. F. Punlspp; Praia, Iw al. Smlrh; ll.kton. F. f Omo: Fasene. H. a. Wilkinson; tlard aer. J. . Green; Ualery. tv. at. F-realne: In.lepeadeaca. F N. sdndtfur: Irving and yiarrioure. C. O. Heati, Jefferaon. B. A. rirlsfn.; J incttoa. Joeeph Knolts: Lebanon. 1 F Pe.knspp; Jlir'O a. I. W. Perkins: klsr.Ml.d. H J. Ku'lece: Nebama and J ne. R- y Prown; Wonr-e, J. G. Crosier; h'.unla'.n Vlsst. H. J. pavenprt: slyrtle Ftlnt. F C a-honeld: North Peed. A. 8. 11. fey: Prt Orford. to be suppllej; 8alr.aw. L. Beatty; ahedd. Richard Hackta; Sllett, vr. T P-arca; Springfield. A. F. Lacey: Ftaytoa. C S. Mace; Tolede, H. C. Preeten; t jrrer. F. O. Preke; fnlty and Trent. P. H. I suiL and Tooca., Oaea Wail. Xr. Abbott, I ipartnteodeau Klamath IsJU IMstrtct Named. R. C- Pubiap. superlntendsnl: Ashland. L. F. Poor; Honns, to be supplied: Canyon U.a. J W. UesrarvU'e: Central Point. H. K Aldrt'-b: Pavia Creek, to be sup p. ted ; rvrj. pl Pepper; :aa'evll'e and Gold liill. to be supp ied. Grants rasa, w. R. J!TreT. Jr.: Jacksonvll'a. C. H. Johaetenj pierby. to ba eupp.ied: Klamath Indian ei:e l. to be supplied ; Kiairatb Fella O. IL feeae: IsSerlew. M. T Wire; Medfard. E. f- C.d-He: Memll. TT . Bad y: Oak land. Pa s.ey. Taient. Wilbur. Wlldervtlla ad We'f Creek, ta ba supp. led; Roe-bur. R. ilcleaa. aad Tea al..e. K. W. Hum- Tha appropriation for tha home and foreign mtsslnn by tha conXeranoa was announced, and tha policy of ap propnatisr; mora for foreiam misslona. as In tha past, was changed in favor ef tha home mlsalona. Tha appropria tion for fore'.jn missions war l0 and for home mlsalona I;1 A motion waa also caraied that the Clatrlct superlntcndrnt take up with tha proper anthantlra the matter of holding; a series of parliament alone th Coast for forvlsrn and home mis sions. Portland will be on of the fa vored cities and tt all! be held there lorn time In February. A motion was also carried that tha superintendent of the districts ap point commtttao In their district to Work for the Willamette University endowment fund. Theee committee will again appoint sub-committee and the plan 1 a vigorous campaign. roRtuxn CUAXCKS expfcte t'onfrroDco Take No I'raauc Action la Making Appointments. No unexpected chances were mad ba Portland pulpits. Bishop Smith, as i -x -I ' ir - V: Hi Bsaale Baras, PTealdeat. Oe-arar Caraoa, Vice-President. JIOCXT ANCSETL. Or.. Sept. I. (Special.) Tha student body of Mount Ansel Collies; assembled in th Auditorium her today to r orranls th Athdetlo Association. Bannla Burns, prominent In athlet ic her for th laat two years, was chosen president. Georje Carson wa elected vice-president and John Coatelloe, secretary and treasurer. After much discussion It was decided to hold tha meetings on the first Sunday In each month. It waa also decided that the candy store, which th association supported last year, should continue to do business. waa predicted prevloua to tha aaaalon of tha conference, did not take any draatlo action, but adjuated pastora to various situation agreeable to tham where cbanse ware necessary be came cf custom. Many of thoa c tvnced had served several pears In their former cbarrea. v hlla there la no limit In tha Methodist Episcopal Church, nevertheless tt Is seldom a minister remains In s placa (nor than four. or flv yaara. On of tha notable features of th appointment la th transfer of W. R. Jeffrey, J r, from University Park to Roaeours; and th appointment In his stead of Rev. W. B. HolllnKshead. Tha latter waa for six years superintendent of Portland district. Key. Mr. Jeffrey has arvd for flv year at University Park and has accomplished a great deal while there. His eong-recatlon asked for his return, but without much hop of their request bain; (ranted. on account of th long service he had been permitted to glva tham. Rev. Mr. Holllnaihead haa had no charge lor tha past year, having done some special work for tna Bdard of Home Mlsalona and Church Ei-tonafon. At Kelly Memorial Chorch Rev. W. B. Hampton had served a year and a trifle over. Ha started a new church. which will b completed by Rev. Mr. McCullough, as Rev. Mr. Hampton goea to Llnnton. Rev. Mr. MoPhereon. who built a handsom church snd parson age In four year at Epworth. will oomDlet another church started by Rev. W. E. ingalla at Trinity. nv. Mr. I tcfuersou s specialty is ciiui lu-uu.iu- Inc. Rev. N . H. Fry la returned to Sunnyslde to finish th big stone churoh there. TEACHERS AT BOSEBURG DOCGLAS IXSTITCTE nAS 150 I!T ATTEXDAXCE AT SESSSIOX. Addrrnaca at Opening; Are Mndo by Snperlnte-ndrnt Chancy and ex State Snperlntcndont Ackcrman. ROfEBCRG. Or.. Sent. 25. (Special.) With every school district In Doug las County represented, the annual Teacher" Institute opened her today with ISO teacher In attendance. Thla number far exceeds th attendance of any previous Insiltut held In Douglas County. Tha convention opened with an ad dress by County School Superintendent Chancy, followed by an aodress by ez- Stat Superintendent of Schools Acker, xnsnn. Mr. Chaney spoke regarding tha In terest that should be manifested among th teacher In Institutes of thla nature and alleged trat they wer of more than ordinary Importance la th blither training cf successful edu cators. Mr. Ackennan told of tha opportunities that confronted teaohers of today, saying that at no tlma in tna history of th United State waa there such a demand for competent In structors aa at present. In tha afternoon Bupartntenednt T. Gary cf Oregon City delivered aa addxesa on hew to keep th boy and girl In cheol. Mr. Gary declared that moral persuasion waa far superior to the rod In regulating the habits of th averse school child. Following Mr. Gary. Mlaa Hasting of Roseburg ipok on th subject of sohoola. Th teachers attended aa Informal reception tonight for tha purpos of getting acquainted- Tha chief address tomorrow will b delivered by Stat Superintendent Alderman. ESCAPING LUNATIC KILLED Rope Made of Blanket Breaks and Man Falbs on Head. SALEM. Or, Sept. 15 (Special.) While attempting to escape from ths asylum this afternoon by means of a rope made from a blanket. C W. Noyes dropped to th ground, crushing hi skull, and died a few minutes after wards. Xoyes occupied a cell on tho third floor. .In some manner ha opened his window and then made a rope by tear ing np his blankets and tying them to gether. A he was descending tha blan ket ropa broks aad ha felL Vancouver Students Abolish Hating. VANCOUVER. Wuh, Sept. it. (Spe cial.) In lieu of haling, which bas been the custom In the past tha upper classmen of tho Vancouver Hlph School tonight gave a reception at tha high school for tha freshmen. Both faculty and studenta were attired aa little children. About ISO persona wra praaanC s "1 M i A ,1 ( 4 1 t t e t i I V V v J. f STUDENT IS DRiWHED WTtXLAM OOCITRAJf FALXS LX IIUUGATIOX DITCH. Senior at Oregon Agricultural Col. leg Ilea Vbl,o Working Xear Ppray, Or. MOMTTMENT. Or, Sept. JS. (Spe cial.) William Benjamin Cochran, th only child of Eramett and Emma C. Cochran, of thla placa, was drowned In tha backwater at ths lame Irrigation dam la th John Day JUver, near Spray, September 1H- Hla body waa recovered four hour later. He was born at tha family home near Monument. January . 1891. He received hla early education In tha Monument achools and graduated from th eighth grade of the public school at Hamilton. Or, la 1907, with the highest honor In hi class. When he entered the Stat Agricul tural College at Corvalll. In th Au tumn of 107, h choae tha agricultural and animal husbandry courses and he expected to complete his senior year In college with th class of 191 1. He served aa on of the student Judges at th stock show held In Port land early In th Summer of this year. W 1111a as C Cochraa, tVaa Drowses' ar Spray. Or. Residents from all parts of Northern Grant County attended his funeral. Burial waa In tha Monument cemetery. In filling teeth our dentists use pure gold. Iiut In brldgework coin sold Is em ployed. Coin gold Is nine parts pure and offf psrt r""pr by welgbt YOU LOOK OLD Ue VVyetVa Sage and Sulphur and Your Gray Hair Will Quickly Vanish. Gray hair la a mark of age. and nothing that can ba aald as to Its beauty will offset th dleadvantages of this mark of aga set upon yonr brow. Wyeth's Sag and Sulphur Hair Rem edy darken th hair and restore It to ins youthful beanty. Our grandmothers and their grandmother before them used saga and sulphur for . darkening their hair. Nothing bas ever Coen found mora effective for this purpose than these two time-honored remedies, but Wyeth. a modern chemlat, ha combined th two with other Ingredients, which make a delightful dressing for th hair, and which not only removes every trace of dandruff but promotes th growth of the hair. It also stops ths hair from falling out. and makes It beautiful. All druggists ar authorised to re fund the money It It fall to do exactly a represented. Don't neglect your hair and don't re sort to old-time hair dyes. Get a bottle of Wyeth Sag and Sulphur from your druggist today, and notice th differ ence la your hair after a few days us. This preparation la offered to th publlo at fifty cents a bottle, and Is recommended and Sold by all drngglata. r-:. . k'-v: " ft GRAY HAIR MAKES HILL IS TO VISIT BOTH Completion of Oregon Trunk aud 0. "W. R. A X. Into Central Oregon to Be 3 larked by Ceremony. Otic Crate on Flan Two celebrations Instead of on will ba held In Central Oregon to com memorate the completion of the Oregon Trunk and O.-W. R. & N. railroads to that region. The first of these will be held at Redmond Saturday, Septem ber 10. and th second at Band Thurs day, October 6. ilend was really first In tha field with announcement, but th Redmond committee 1 making up for lost time by preparing for an event that prom Is to be aa great If not greater than that la tha terminal city. However, there Is no desire on the part of either plac to outdo tha other either. Th two will co-operat In making their respective affair historic In tha annal of Central Oregon. The principal feature at both Redmond and at Bend will be the part that Jamea J. Hill will play In tha festivities. Mr. Hill, accompanied by hi son, Louis W. Hill, president of the Great Northern, will attend th meeting of tha Central Oregon Development league at Burn next week, and although he Is not du la Redmond until Sunday, October 1, an effort will b made to have him reach that placa Saturday, that ha may participate In th cere monies. It) any event be will be In cluded la th programme, as provision will b mad for hi reception Sun day, on his scheduled stop there on his wsy to Burns. He Is du la Redmond Sunday afternoon, going tbenca to PrinevUle. Ballsaea Will Attend. Portland official of both lines have been Invited to attend th Redmond meeting a well as that at Bend. It Is likely that many Portland residents also will attend. Governor West and other stat officials ar endeavoring to visit both cities. The committee at Redmond ba pre pared for a parade, speechmaklng, various kinds of entertainment and a banquet. Th spike-driving ceremony took plac there on tb completion of th road Into Redmond last week. A magnificent triumphal arch 1 under construction and th town la beauti fully decorated. Track of th O.-W. R, K. Co. have been connected with thoa of th Oregon Trunk and construction trains of both roads now ar operating Into Redmond. Regular passenger servlo soon will be extended south of Opal City, th present southern terminus, to Redmond. Tb Bend celebration Is In ths hands of a committee and as It will mark ths completion of the railroad a now projected, with James J. Hill officiat ing at tha Dlke-drlvtng. It Is at tracting much attention In all parts of the Northwest. Splk to B Rclia. A golden splice Is to bo cast for th occasion. Tha spike and th hammer Mr. Hill will awing In sending It to Its place, will ba preserved by Bend In the new Commercial Club building now being constructed there. Mr. Hill. It Is understood, does not wish the spike-driving Incident to be Interpreted as the completion of rail road construction In Central Oregon. It Is to mark only tha successful and triumphal conclusion of the work undertaken when activity In the Des chutes Valley was started. Bend reel- Spbero your rlra . .Hl.OO frame Spbero Lease leu frana your rlm- 81.SO Leases la I Employ a Graduate Optometrist. CTADI UC TI Tv.rlw 162 1st Street J 1 aTVl eUieUaJ, I11C UCHC1CI Near Corner Morrison SUNSET OGDEN & SHASTA! ROUTES -TO- KLAMATH FALLS Under the Auspices of the Portland Commercial Club THIS WEEK Leave Portland, Tuesday 5:30 P. M., arrive on re turn, Friday 9:30 P.'M. Visits and entertainments en route at Albany, Corvallis, Junction City, Eugene, Grants Pass, Medford, Ashland, Klamath Falls. ROUND TRIP Tickets $45 Make Your Reservation Today Only a Few Left City Ticket Office, 3d and "Washington Streets. Wa McMurray, General Passenger Agent I We're demonstrating our ability to outfit you in a splendid Fall Suit at the saving price jJ J There's a whole window-' ful of newest styles for your selection. -Compare them with any $20 Suit you know of. 166-170 THIRD ST. dents are Inclined to view It as the real beginning of rail development In that part of th state and the fore runner of ths extension of tbs Oregon Trunk to Medford. TROUT FISHING IS GOOD Portend Angler Lands 14 Large Fish on Klickitat. LYI.H. Waah Sept. 25. (Special.) Fishing continues good on the Big Klickitat River. The September record of Mrs. John E. Finch for rainbow trout haa been eclipsed In the late catch of Fred 8. Penfield, a business man of Portland. Two hours from the time Mr. and Mrs. Penfield stepped from the train at Maddock's Llthla Springs, bs bad placed In hla basket 14 trout, flv of which averaged 1 Inch, and there was on of the rain bow specie that measured 17 Inches. Mr. Penfield has fished all trout streams in the Northwest, and he cher ishes Klickitat among the best for good trout fishing. PENALTY NOT TO F OLLOW Staring: of J. C. Cales for Bear Will Not Be Pnnlshed. CHEHAIJS. Wash. Sept. ts. (Spec ial.) Thar will be no arrest In th case of J. C Cales, whose death at th bands of Robert Waddle, of Centralis, occurred Friday while the men were hunting on Johnson Creek. In North ern Lewis County, according to report. The Best Advice For th protection of yonr eyesight is to visit my optical department. We can tell yon soon what should be done. We will test vour eyes by the - most modern methods and fit lenses to yonr eyes with comfort. If glasses are not needed there will be no charge. Spbero Lenses ta gold filled frames 3.50 Sphere Leme fa Aluminum tram - 81. SO iiisiness .xcursion Including Rail and Sleeping-Car Tares and. Meals on Dining-C&r M Special Todaj and Wednesday Ladies' Tailored Hand Bags in tan, brown, black, etc., double strap handles; leather and moire lined and inside purse. Value $3, Special 1.27. New shape, ladies Hand Bag in seal, walrus and calf; donble and single strap handles, leather lined throughout; a strong and durable bs?. Values to $6.50. Special $3.78. , GLOVES Buy yonr Fall gloves here, we are exclusive agents for the cele brated Mark "Cross" English Gloves for men and women. Come in heavy and light weight, all newest shades of tans, browns, prays. etc Price 1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.25, $2.50. OPEN A MONTHLY ACCOUNT WITH US. SEASON-END SALE WICKER SUITCASES AND AUTO TRUNKS . Strong and servicable trunks. Season's closing price: $12.50 Trunks for S6.25 $25.00 Trunks for $12.50 Wicker and Bamboo Suit Oases. 24 inch, regular $4.00.... $2.67 26 inch, regular $5.00. . . .$3.38 26 inch, regular $4.50 $3.14 24 inch, regular $3.00... .$1.67 We Sharpen Gillette and Other Blades. Woodard, Clarke & Co. 'ORDER BY MAIL AND SAVE MONEY. OUR CUT RATES PAY CARRIAGE. Coroner Bticklin, who mad a thor ough Investigation of the shooting-, found that a third party was with Wad dla when th shooting- occurred. Cales had left Waddle and hla companion at Tono, arranging to meet at some point on Johnson Creek. After going some distance the men located a bear, and all three wer closing- In on the animal when Cale was shot. While Waddle and his companion were walking a. saw r- in 1 Get Busy Now! Last Week of the Great Trade-Building Sale Cold nights remind us that now Is the time to prepare for Winter with a heavier suit or overcoat, the Brownsville Woolen Mill Store reminds us that some day this week before the sale closes that it will be a good thing to pick out a $30 or $25 suit and pay only tha trade-building price of $15. Boys' suits are also cut in price from $6, $7 and $3 to $5.00. Brownsville Woolen Mill Store 3d and Morrison. 4 'Always Made by A. SANTAELLA Y CA., Tampa Fhu The Bart Clear Co, DU. Fortlan Tired Aching Feet Relieved by Wearing Our Foot Arch Made from plaster cast of yonr feet. Call and see our Foot Arch Specialist. "Zona," King of all Corn Rem edies, Painless bloodless non injurious. Removes corns in -three minutes. Price 25. FREE STATIONERY AND DESK ROOM. Special Sale of Handsome Jardinieres Now on Mat Greens. 8 inch, regular 85o 50 9 inch, regular $1.25. .. .84 10 inch, regular $1.75. . . .$1.19 11 inch, regular $2.50. . .$1.69 10 inch, regular $2.75. . .$1.75 Lowelsa. 9 inch, regular $1.50. . . .$1.09 10 inch, regular $1.75. . .SI. 19 11 inch, regular $2.50. . .$1.69 Special today and Wednesday ARMOUR'S SHAVING STICK, regular 25e. This sale.... 15 through the woods, they saw ths brush moving about SO feet away. Both raised their guns to fire and the former did so. When the shot hit Cales he arose to his feet and fell backwards without a word, tha bullet killing htm instantly. Apparently Cales had been In pur suit of the same bear which his com panions had seen, and hs was evidently crawling on his hands and knees when the fatal shot was fired. cr .-1, . , - ff' . 3d and Stark. Reliable ft