THE OREGON DAILY JOURKAU PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, MAY-1V 190t-"
BISHOP
nDRDFTDWlB
ON ICE
WMABOM TOM Btm niOTIOl
DENOUNCES
GENERAL
ISSUES
ORDERS
RELIGION
Rev liLv; BowmahTells the'EvangcKal Con
; t ference'at jef f ersonCWhat the Qualifia- , i
' ' .V tidrisof a Mtafcter Sfiould Be , ; 1 -'
oni ros atxova& vabd
HT1MTAT1 ' SKOOTXV4 SCATCX
TO n XXXJ AT AKUIOUt &AXa
CTS XV (J AIM A. . . "
T'
BISHOP THOMAS BOWMAN OT CHICAGO.
Bishop Thomas Bowman of Chicago In
--his address- -before -the Oren.-onfer-
. enee of the Evangelical association at
Jefferson, Or., this wetk aid:
"If there la a minister. In, this confer
ence who has ever been of the opinion
that the ministry la a pleasure excursion
tM has probably- chanced his mind some'
' time elnce. - Yet let me say that there Is
no work In the world whloh brings so
, much, Joy and. happiness to .'the heart
vi iqe worsen ae un umuu nuniurx.
.The minister who preaches In the name
f Jesus,' -recognises 'ills responsibility
' and privileges,' enjoys his sermon 'most
If -yon do not enjoy your sermon and
(are not yourself edlfled by It, It is prob-
;Soie inac no one eiee wm - do wiin
' perhaps a few exceptions., Sometimes
'the holy spirit leads us to change our
plana for sermons even after the time
.for delivering them has arrived, and we
are maae to leei tnat tne work aes oeen
a failure, but let us remember that He
leads us to do that ' whloh he can beet
use. These, however, are th exceptions.
As a rule wo must be the first partakers
of the fruits. But After all a minister,
especially an Evangelical, must be a
bard worker. May the time never come
when our ministry shall have an easy
berth.-' - , -.
' - "Then If the workman Is to be a hard
worker he must have strength. If I
were - allowed to chooae Ood's . ministry
they would all be big strong mensix
footers. Good - health Is a wonderful
, factor In good preaching. - It la not the
'Jtard work that brings on disease usu
' -ally. It la other things." But not only Is
physical strength - necessary, mental
: strength Is essential, especially In these
daya. 'I say especially In these days.
Z admit that I de not believe that a
complete mastery of the Vlasslcs Is ab
solutely necessary,- though the minister
should be a thoroughly Informed man.
Especially should he be master of the
blessed word. Let us preach the old
story of Jesus and Him crucified. Then,
not only must the ministry be strong
physically and mentally, but w must be
strong spiritually. -T . -v ''
"Then, brethren. Insist on 4 clear-cut
religious experience. We will meet with
lots, of opposition: but we evangelicals
have an idea, you know, that where there
Is a conversion there must first be
broken and contrite heart - Foetal oard
religion may be all right for some; but It
Is not the card players on whom you can
denend for service, or the theatre goers
who attend prayer meeting. .. For real
downright Christian work, people must
have an experience. The others may do
for committee work.
-"Besides olear-cut religious expert-j
i a :';. (Special Dbpetch te The Journal.) v
Salem, Or;, May -14. Adjutant Gen
eral W. E. Flnser, of the Oregon Na
tional Ouard, was In the city yesterday
tn consultation with Governor Chamber
lain and before returning to Portland Is
sued general orders to the officers and
men of the National Guard of Oregon,
declaring the seeaon for- rifle- practice
open, and, to remain open until October
II. The order also appropriates $28 to
each company from the military fund
to keep up the target ranges.4 -
Each company Is to be Issued (,000
rounds of ammunition during the sea-
ion for use on the ranges, 1.000 rounds
of whloh will be forwarded to- the sev
eral organisations Immediately. , Gen
eral Flnser orders the men to practice
strenuously until .time for the encamp
ment at American lake, which begins on
July : 1. when an inter-state shooting
match .will lake place lor a nanasome
trophy.' ' ::..-r -. ,, .'
, Each state team will consist of It
men, but aa soon as possible 10 men
will be chosen from the Oregon militia
according to the scores made, and at
the encampment the team of II will be
chosen In a contest among the JO. There
will also be trophies for the best in
dividual scores made in the inter-state
match. "Later, orders will be issued for
a state contest, to be held in Portland,
at whloh team trophies and Individual
medals will be offered.
j.' ' jXeirs Uve Za Obiaa,
: In the Marlon county probate court
yesterday a case of peculiar Interest
arose, involving the sum . of 11.400.
Toung Chung, a Chinaman owning a
good hop yard In the vicinity of Hub
bard, was killed about one year ago by
being run over by a Southern Peclfle
train in that city and G. M. Fry of Hub
bard was appointed administrator of
the estate. All business has now been
settled, and Toung Htng, claiming to be
a cousin, yesterday petitioned the court
for penalsslon to submit evidenoe on be
half of the heirs, to the end that they
may receive the distributive shares of
the estate. He claims the heirs to be
8ung Gee, the widow of Toung Chung,
and her son, both residents of China.
This is an unusual case and will no
doubt prove a difficult one to dispose of,
since the claim of the alleged widow and
son will have to be established through
the United States consul in China. The
court granted Toung Hint's petition,
and. will postpone further. action in the
matter until such time as the petitioner
may be able to submit bis evidence on
behalf of the heirs. - ' , y "
To Adjust Freight Bales,
Governor Chamberlain has received
an Invitation to attend a meeting to
be held at The Dalles on May 17, at I
o'clock p. m., for the purpose of or
ganising aa open river and fair .freight
association. The object of the asso
ciation will be to assist .the commis
sion in the construction of the portage
road, and for the purpose of adjusting
freight rates from Eastern Oregon
points. The call is signed by J. A.
Smith and D. H. Thomas of Gilliam
oounty.
i FeU From Bay SH v
' While feeding stock in the bam at her
home, two miles from Silverton, Mrs.
William Mewhelrter feU from the hay
loft, IS feet high, striking-on her head
and shoulders. She lay in an uncon
solous condition for some time before
being discovered, and it was found that
her colli r bone had been broken, and
she had suffered internal injury.
A ' physician was immediately called,
and she la resting as easily as can be
Many people who are neglecting symptoms of kidney trouble, hoping "it will wear away," are
drifting towards ; Bright' s Disease, which ' is kidney trouble in one of its worst; forms, f "; ;
mm
stops Irregularities, strengthens the urinary organs and builds up the worn-out tissues
of the kidneys so they will perform thefr functions properly. Healthy kidneys strain out
the impurities from the blood as it passes through them.-1 Diseased kidneys do not. and
the poisonous waste matter ts carried by the circulation to every part of the body,"
causing dizziness, backache, stomach trouble, sluggish liver, irregular heart action, etc
If you have any signs of Kidney or Bladder Trouble commence taking FOLEY'S
KIDNEY CURE at once, as it will cure a slight disorder in a few days and prevent a .
utuu uuuauy. . it is picasaut 10 caax ana oenencs tne wnoie system.
ZMM
; How to Find Out. ?
: Ton can easily determine If jew kidosyg arc
out of order by setting: aside for si hours a
bottle of the urine passed apos arising' 'If
upon examination It ( cloudy or milky or ha
a brick -dust sediment or small particles float
bout In It, your kidneys are diseased, and
FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURB should be takes
at
Q, D. Durban Tottlflet After Four Years '
O. B. Burhans of Carlisle Center, N. Y wrlUsi " '. r '
"About fear yearn age I wrote yea stating that I bad beea eeth-ely
eared of a eevere kldoer treable by taking leea than two kettlee ef ;
Foley's Kidney Cure. It eath-ely stepped the Mlck-east eedioieat aad
riia eed eynpteae of kidney disease diseppearea, 1 aa glad te eay that
have eerer bed a return ef any ef thee eyaapteme diniag the for
yeare that save eiasaae, ane I aasevieeatJy eeree te etay aeree, eea
baartily reeaaaasnd Foley's Klaoey Care te aay eae easTartag frees
- r , sianey er eiaeeac woeoie." --, -
'v -iTtYO Clzas. 50 Cents and $1.00. .
SOLD atllO RECOEBDED BY
r.
WOODARD, CLARKE - & v CO. , and - LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO.
DISTINCT FEATURE
OF CONFERENCE
out rmi nmamo zm a xajr-
ni tut oiirn m ustbstzb
to romoBT tm arraio ajts to
Tronr. onr or rnm womoa
xuiOTiov or rmsczsrjro nun.
ence we must demand a real Christian
were church members. But out of the
(00 In that theatre, none were eranvello
ala. Let us Insist that our people be
holy people. Nevertheless the founda
tion of God standeth sure, bavins; this
seal The Lord knoweth them that are
bis. And let every one that nameth the
name of Christ depart from Iniquity.
"Then we should nave a spiritual wor
shippreceded by a spiritual sermon.
The people expect from us warm ser
mons. -Nothing; eise wui saiiary inem.
Let ua have SDirltual praylne. None of
the' new fang-led staff that can not be
understood as either Chinese, Heorew
or Greek. If this Is not the case our
churches wlU suffer. Let us not serve
our religion on Ice," -
(By Frances B. sjlewert.)
BpclaI Correapoadonee of The JouratL)
Jefferson, Or., May 14. The evan
gelical conference haa one distinct char
acterising feature that of deep spirit
uality. Perhaps nothing provee this
more than- the singing, which Is under
the charge of the conference quartet,
constating" of Rev. R. F. Jam aeon and
the three Homachuch brothers. They
present the old hymns In such a way as
to cause the listener to forget the muslo
and think only of the words. There was
scarcely an eye. In the audience free
from tears in the morning seeslon while
In a ' very touching way these conse
crated men sans; the familiar hymn,
"Will There Be Any Btars In My
Crown T"
The following preachers were admit
ted to the Oregon conference: Rev.
Theo, Bchauer. from Wisconsin: Rev. J.
. Hoffman, Wisconsin: Rev. EL H, Hess,
Michigan; ReV. T.; Bents, Dakota; Rev.
W.. H,. Wetlaufer, Dakota; Rev. J. H.
Spaar, Illinois; Rev.. C, C Snider, from
Methodist Episcopal church, Oregon, and
Bev. James B. Crooks and Rev. Gilbert
McElroy, from . the United Brethren
church, Oregon.. W. JS. Gunther , of
Portland, who is now n school at Naper
vllle. 111., was licensed to preach. Near
ly all 'of these men are German-En gUeh.
When the conference was asked by the
bishop, "How many are willing to take
work during the coming year according
to the directions of the disclpllner all
but. the following-named ministers an
swered In the affirmative: Itinerant
Elders P. B. Culver, J. E. Smith, A. A.
Engelbart and S. Copley; Itinerant Dea
cons K. O. Eaton and C A. Lucas.
Bleetioa of rreeidtaf Blder.
One of the most Interesting features of
yesterdajre session was the election of
presiding elder. The question which
first arose was. Shall there be one pre
siding elder or two? Although the
bishop-aad -the retiring presiding elder
expressed them selves aa strongly, In
favor of making Rev. N. Shupp, who is
presiding elder of the north district, pre
siding elder of the south district also,
the conference voted to elect a new man
I for the place.
mere were seven candidates . jc
Hornschuch, E. Mauer, A Welnert, P.
J. Green. R. F. Jameson, 3. E. Smith
and J. W. Plummer. Revs. Hornschuch,
Mauer and Welnert were the leading can
didates, but after six ballots each of the
seven candidates still received a portion
of the votes. Although reluctant to do
so. the conference finally decided to
choose between the two receiving; the
highest number of votes, Re a Horn
schuch and Mauer. Although Rev.
Hornschuch had 'been several votes
ahead during each previous ballot. Rev.
Mauer was elected by a majority of four.
Chorea Amendments.
The vote concerning the 18 amend
ments to the church discipline, which
have been recommended by the general
Conference and are calling the attention
of evangelicals all the world over, was
next taken. Everything went smoothly
until No. It, to change the time limit
for preachers from four to five years.
came up. The vote resulted in the af
firmative receiving a majority of one.
Since a two-thliUs vote of the members
of the conferences of the whole church
is necessary for a change in the disci
pline, the Oregon conference has added
but one vote to the affirmative side.
The conference stood unanimously for
all the other articles of amendment,
with the exception of No. IS, concern
ing a change In the baptismal ritual, j
which was supported by only four votes. 1
Rev. H. O. Hendereon, recently admit
ted to the Oregon conference from Ohio,
preached an eloquent and able sermon
last night from the text: "He that lov
eth mot, knoweth not God, for God Is
love" (John tv:t). Brv. Hendereon
proved blmeelf one of the moet able
speakers of the Oregon conference.
SPOKANE
BREWERS
SIGN THE SCALE
(BpecU: Dispatch te The JoaraaL)
Spokane, May 14. The strike of the
brewers has been settled. All the de
mands asked for by the men were
granted, the Spokane Brewing and Malt
in company signing the scale aa sub
mitted. - ..
Representatives of the brewing com
pany and a committee of the allied
brewery unions held a heated discussion,
the company finally abandoning the po
sition which It - has maintained and
granted all the demands of the union.
The action of the company in conced
ing to all the demands of the men came
aa a surprise to everybody, as It had
been announced that no further efforts
toward peace would be made by the com
pany. It is suggested, however, that
the company was worried by the saloons
which bad withdrawn their patronage
and were Influenced by the fear that
they might be unable to regain their
lost trade In the event of. a protracted
fight with the uajon. . ,
Lumbermen's anrtka. ..
. The strike situation at the Coeur
d'Alene Lumber company's mills seems
to be searing a solution. At a recent
meeting of the union It was decided to
waive the question of wages and accept
the scale offered by the management of
the company provided the latter would
recognise the union, , '
Mr. Mason, manager of the company;
Do You , Know
That' very beautiful' decorative effects
can be bad at slight cost and little
trouble? Well, we may tell you bow
you can spend much or little herethe
treatment? we -will aooerd you - wUl be
the same ; When It comes to wall paper.
etc wa can and will suit you. ;
Ernest Miller
w rxmMX. tTjunw.
expreeeed a wllllngnees to recognise the
union verbally', but reserved the right to
employ such men as tnlffht be agreeable
to him and discharge any who might' be
objectionable, but did not submit his
reasons for so doing to the union, ; It
is understood that this la now the main
question at issue. ' t - '
" '". t . " yyp--!
Oreaham, Bagle Creek aad Bstaeada. .
' Sunday schedule, three round trips.
Leave First and Alder streets: 7:50 and
110:30
a. m.- and t:4 p. n-
HUNT SHAKES UP
HS
hardly able to withstand such a shock.
. raid Inheritance Tax.
The D, K. Warren estate of Clatsop
county yesterday paid Into the state
treasury the sum of 1880.84 for the In
heritance tax on the estate, whloh Is
given aa over, $1)7,00,0. There, are five
heirs which gives an exemption of $16,
000. D. K. Warren was aald to be one
of the wealthiest men In Clatsop county,
Xr. BlrdsaU Dead. .
Mrs. & B. Blrdsall. a resident of
Rosedale, six miles south of Salenvdled
at her home at an early: hour, yeater
day morning of stomach trouble and
senile exhaustion. She was born In
Pennsylvania, and has lived in thlsvlcln
lty for 1$ years. : Besides her husband she
leaves one child, H. M. Blrdsall, who re
sides at the family home. Funeral
services will be conducted Sunday after
noon by Rev. W, C Kantner, and burial
will be .in City vie wcemetery.
:---.'.-.rev.-
There baa been another shake-up in
the police depastment. and some impor
tant changes have been made by Chief
Hunt ' The petition sent In to the chief
asking for the removal of Patrolman
Galbreath from the corner of Third and
Morrison, because be compelled the con
doctors on the City 4k Suburban street
can line to cease stopping, their cars
ASK YOUR
h NEIGHBOR
Hundreds of Portland
Cftizefis Can Tell You
' All About It.
Home endorsement, the public expres
slon of Portland people, should be.evl-
dence beyond dispute for every Portland
reader. Surely the experience of friends
and neighbors cheerfully given by them
will' carry more weight than the ut
terances of strangers residing In far
away plaoes. . Read the following:
A. L, Maney. aTipmaa on 'the Port'
land heights cable Una, residing at 654-
Elm street, says: ."Dean's Kidney Pius
disposed of an acute attack of back
ache , In a very short .time, Last fall
I was operating on one -of the electrio
lines and it was then that I first felt
the symptoms of kidney complaint, At
first I; thought , it was .caused by the
constant Jarring of the fear, and per
haps It was, but I know that one box
of Doan's Kidney Pills effectually cured
me of my backache In a most radical
manner. My Advice to all .who suffer
from backache or kidney trouble Is to
procure Doan's " Kidney Pills from , the
Laue-Davls Drug Ca'a store, corner of
Yamhill and Third streets, - and give
them a f air triat"j r
. For sale .. by all dealers. . -Price 60
cents." Foster-Milburn -Co Buffalo, N.
T, sole agents for ' the United ' SUtea
Remember the name DOAN'S and
take no other. , ..,,. -
on the . curves at the Intersection, ; has
availed, and be has been removed.
Galbreath was last night transferred
to the north end, . from Third to the
river and north, of Burnslde street, and
becomes Patrolman Burke s . partner.
Patrolman ' Anderson, until last , night
walking the, beat with Burxe, takes
Galbreath's place at Third and Morri
son streets. . '-'
For giving The Journal a statement
about a scandalous scene in a box of the
Glrard cafe. Patrolman B. F. Smith was
shifted from the beat south -of Morri
son to Madison and from Fifth to the
riven to a north end beat ' - He becomes
the partner of Patrolman Baty, whoi
bandies the bad lands north of Burn
slde and west of Third streets, v,
Patrolman ' Adams, who until ! last
TELEPHONE
LINE
TO PILOT ROCK
COB
rmiYATB COM7ABT WXU
BTBTOT BBW UCBB FBOX
niatog rouowzBCr' txxoxxt
rorvxATBs dzstbict or btbcb
- CBBEX.
(Special Dispatch te The Journal.) ..
Pendleton, Or., May 14. All arrange-
nlght was Baty's partner, was shifted to ments have been made for the construo-
suburban i beat , because he recenuy on oi a , . new private leiepnone line
spoke out 1n line against Special Officer , from this city to Pilot Rock, following
Mallett, i In charge of the notorious I the settlements along Birch creek the
Paris nouse. patrolman to., w. - JNeison entire autance.
was aseianed to walk the beat formerly
covered on the first night relief by Pa
trolman Smith. . ;.hM.:fi:j ,.':
Chief Hunt said be made the changes
for the good of the service, but the offi
cers themselves say It does the service
harm to have them shifted about every
few weeks, v
The line will be built to the county
poor farm, crossing McKay creek at
that point, and will then run across
the ridge to Birch creek, and will ilg
sag with the settlement ion that stream.
a distance of is miles approximately, to
Pilot Rock. v "Ti' i ''
There will be about 16 patrons on the
line, a meeting having been called at
Julius Gurderlan's home on Birch creek
for next Wednesday to complete the
organisation and determine on a name
for the line and the exact number of
stockholders.
It Is estimated that the1 line will eost
about $60 per mile or a total of $800 for
the entire distance, 1$ miles. Brock eV
MeComas will handle the central office
free of charge and there will - be no
charges for talking to the patrons of
the line, "
Birch creek Is very thickly . settled
all the way out, but the houses are oft
the staffs road down on the creek, and
gutted the interior. The damage will I the residents have had a telephone line
probably exceed. $5,000 and It la under I In view for some time, to place them
stood tnat omy a portion or wis amount I In closer communication witn .renaieioa,
will be recovered through insurance.
BAKER CITY HOTEL
GOES UP IN. FLAMES
(Special Cla pitch te The JoaraaL) :,
Baker City, Or., May 14.-r Fire broke
out this morning In the upper stories of
the Commercial, notev ana- fanned by; a
high wind, for a time threatened other
buildings. i X'.'-.if 'i;:,); .' '
The building .with its contents la al
most a total loss, as the flames literally
.', WhcrtTo Dine, ,
All the delicacies, of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties. soi wash., near
'; ' rref erred Stock Canned ttooda.
'ASen A Lewis' Best Brand. .
r rref erred Stock Oanned Ooods,
Allen A Lewis' Beet Brand.-
i "niM
frvU0UO(H4OHIKE-TC3ACCC
TOn- rULL aiMTlCULMS
KrotYHejinuTE.. pouNoce-,
Vyhep iini Do
AaUIUX3LJCA3 IUUlili flftVC IWLVE IC IUU UOu U 1 wlVAIMUUliI O : i -'
BUGGIES AND HARNESS, BECAUSE THEY ARE THE BEST - :
: BUILT TO STOP TROUBLES AND WORRIES OF MAN :ZTIU
We Have
gJust the AhiGle-
For your purpose. We don't know just
- what you want, but that don't worry us,
because any kind you could possibly want
is here. We lose a customer occasionally.
Can't keep men from getting old or dying,
you know. But we have yet to hear from
a user of our vehicles whose honest opin
ion is that there are no better goods made
or sold cheaper than
... .. ,,r .... ... . - ' t .
STUDEBAKER'S
VEHICLES
We have grown gray in the vehicle
business. If we haven't grown rich we
are consoled by the thought that many
of our customers have. Fifty years in
the business should count for something,
and it does, you'll, be easily convinced if
you will only take enough of your time
to call and -see the many elegant styles
of every make of vehicle known toyman
kind." Catalogue for. the asking if you
can't calL . , . . -
No Middleman's Profit
Goods Built Right
. . Half . Sold
If
A if 'mF&J
NO iriME LIKE THE
PRESENT
Keeping Up :$tie
. Quality J
We hear that we af e making our har
ness too good for the money, f We -tat,
when you measure it by existing stand
ards. But if we are contented with a lit
tie ' profit and ajig reputation, can't we
enjoy the privilege? It's your move to
enjoy the satisfaction of using the best
harness to be purchased for the least
money that's made. , ' , t
STUDEBAKER'S
HARNESS
Is as good as the rumor has It, and It is
our belief that it is better. Yet the quick
est way to find out the 'correctness of this
rumor is to call and see for yourself, as
seeing ' is believing." Nothing ! speaks
more eloquently than the' goods them
selves. . Our prices will please you. If
you can't call send for free catalogue. : ;
v 5 r
SIUDEBAKER : BROS. CO. PJORTGH WEST
; : 330? 336 EAST MORRISON STREET V
4,
Makers of all kinds of hiqh-qrade vehicles and harness