' 11
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- -AT VANCOUVER
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v AsTS'l CSXkEBBATXOV COMMENCES
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; !. AUDXB.jrCE BXV. 1 TITKIT " A.
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THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY: MORNING, JUNE . 28, 'J&04,
r
y '":' " i (Spsrkl 'PUpatctl to Toe Journal)
,. ' t Vanfcortver, . Wash.. June 15. The
, V-j fl'ttjiannlversary service arid colebra-
. "" tbe Metnoaist upisoopai tsnurcn
'; etimnenoed. this' evening .st .8 .o'clock
' r wWh musld by the choir and audlenoo,
' . yfAIt Hall the Power of Jesus' Name." '
S I .J Rev. Flynn or this town, -who has been
' !i-,;, fprayer.r 'A historical sketch of . the
! V church was then read by W. it Arnold.
: ' Thla waa followed by the Introduction of
f, ' ; JRev. O. C. Hosford by the present pas
i " . tor. Rev. 'W. E. Thompson. -who waa the
: ;'t firm pastor and organiser of the church.
;'",,'. The Introduction Of Rev. Hosford was
, . the signal for one of the most enthus--iastlo
demonstrations that marked thjJ
- proceedings of the convention. . The
; ''-icongregatlon, ,:o Its own accord, arose
' r , -n mass and gave the grand old matt the
Chautauqua salute. Rev. Hosford then
, spoke for about 20 minutes on the his
. -ry of the arly church In thla vicinity.
-J p Among other appropriate -remarks he
. stated he ' came to Vancouver In 1864
when there were only three members of
the Methodist church In the , town or
:.' eommunltr 'around fcere.- Having come i
to Vancouver at ao iarly a date, it la
. Heedless to state that It waa through his
f--',, efforts that the- first church building for
,' -the Methodist Episcopal denomination
' waa erected.- This " building , Is : still
standing and la now occupied by Cuah
V . bigs' paint shppJ on "B" street, pear
4 Ktghtb inmtr.t: I m-rfn - : '"'
i ? V-The progress of the vhurfch la highly
r-.' satisfactory to' the,, members, . Jrora
Only three members In 1154 It 'has In
' Vancouver today over-409 members.
V V What seems to many as a peculiar and
amusing Incident in procuring funds for
the building of this first temple Is the
; fact that the proceeds from a horse rc
" a composed a portion of the donation. .
'. At that time states Rev. Hosford.
' very prominent J cltlsen " of Vancouver,
, , who raised cows and horses had sv bet
-! on a horse race, and stated If he won he
' would give I 26 toward the church fund.
Thla senerous hearted man' won' his bet
and likewise contributed the promised
' sum. ' ' ,v , ' ".
AaNa sequel" to this, at the cloae-of
, Rev." H o ford's dissertation, a member
' : of the congregation addressed the' aud
; ience sutlng ; that that ..waa the first
I time he contributed In the least toward
the building of .the first church. ' This
man remembered distinctly of paving
tost f S on that particular bet, he at the
time belnr a soldier stationed at Tort
-Vancouver .-'-v v v: ''-h. j v'-
, Rev. Flynn was then .Introduced and
Showed himself at his best In noting, in
-appropriate remarks, a few ; humorous
Incidents In the early church work, and
.Muring the time he occupied the plat-
- lorm ne. Kept . tne oongregation con
vulsed, with; laughter. Rev. Flynn
preached the Second Methodist sermon
preached in Portland, and since that
time has been an ardent, and faithful
worker foa that church.' a ,
V After that followed remarks by Rev.
- Williams, one of the recent castors of
; :;;hla Vicinity on the church work ln he
: county. - In his work In thla county 'he
: nas tnoroughly canvassed the different
v; parishes and is. conversant with, the
,' standing of ach. The county now num
',; . hers 1.000 members and-in the Methodist
..-.Sunday school alone the scholarship la
4,100, eight churches and six parson-rKt.-'gites.
' " :tv.: ,.-'i..-;.v . ';
;- i C C Orldley then spoke a few minutes
' with reference to the v ministers .'who
;Y have served the church, there having
j ; been 22 ministers for this church in the
' , last 60 years. He also directed the con
I .; gregation'a attention to the:-fait that
there was no church' property' -.whatever
nlS54, and now the church property
. amounta to tl0.000rvwhlch is considered
: good snowing. . . - - w
. -.t The services then closed with several
. appropriated musical selections, Pro-
t-,- ressor Harold rendered a solo during
.tne evening and Miss and Mr. Todd
- much-appreciated duet After which re-'
.v.; xresnmonia were served in the church
v 1
.1. TELEPHONE BLACK: 201 . , ; . . . ' . 260.71 MORRISON STRGBT , . ' ' '
: I,
N
CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS
TGLEPHONE BLACK 301
Twenty-One Yeai pf ;Su(eM
O
, -H -', " - r W mf -r " 4p I'm m mm v r x j " 1 " '" mm ' 1 - . pf . ","' . it
we desire to strenuously Impress the fact tnat our prices have always been the LOWEST In the city, for good
dependable clothing Hence 9$ percent iducticm advertised dartnir -'ce'nf
f eduttfon when quoted by FAKE" SALE AD VERTISOR3. . . . , r y:::
UR GREAT CL05INQ OUT SALE is in full swing and we desire to
; call your attention to the annexed price lists, on clothing which .
pen
cent
Store to Rent
Lease and Fixtures
forrSaI
Mail Orders
G
LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY
OF WHITMAN COUNTY
, , , (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) .
'.f7 vofax, Wash. June 25. Colfax: U
none of the-greatest livestock shipping
, points In the -Inland Empire, although
. . there Is no ranget tributary, v The utoelc
oiiiimu irum nerokis-raisea Iy the farm
f ers of Whitman county and represents
.considerable Capital and labor. The lu
- dustry is becoming one or the important
; features of diversified farming and it
, is only a question of time until every
'..-i iniik-ii in inn uuuuirji win on raising oat
tie, horses and hogs on a far more exr
tensive scale than at present.- -.
v During the past 1& months there have
: " been 26,620 hogs shipped from Colfax
. ,; to the markets of .Portland, Seattle,
Spokane and Bntte. These 26.C20 hogs
''..Represented a . live v weight" , of 'about
. 5,16,000 pounds, and 312 cars were used
in their transportation. .
" The average price paid the farmers by
" , the buyers during the period mentioned
.was I5.7S per hundred ,' pounds. . .The
: figures therefore represent a total - of
.ak.A.. tnttOOOll lB,kIKlk.a An4n. .
j : nuvuk .ti..t.,v u.tiui iuu.m ,u,uii5 . bilk,
' farmers living near Colfax. , t
Buring the same. length of time there
nave also--oeen kunippea ou cars or cat
tie and 2 cars of sheep, - The cattle
. brought an average price of, $ 1,000 per
- car, and the sheep $ 650 per car. ' :v This
will bring the total, amount of money
brought to Colfax by the sale of these
three classes of stock in the neighbor
" I hood of 385,920. Add to this the
money ' received from poultry and egg
?i shipments and the figures will $ linger
i, around thel 600, 000 mark. . fni-
EXERCISES AT TUB
: TURNER CONVENTION
V .'. . ; . k' 1
A
TT '
?7.5O---10 , different ? styles in
Fancy Cheviots, Tweeds, Blue Serges, all
.new and up-to-date suits. - They havja
good ' lining and trimmings and ' hair
cloth fronts, guaranteed,' to keep their
shape. - A regular - 10 suit. ' ' .
" $7.50 10 different' styles in
Fancy Cheviots, Tweeds, Blue Serges,
. all new and up-to-date suite. They have
-good linings and trimmings snd -hair-'
vloth f routs, guaranteed to keep their
shape. A regular $10 suit. ' ' .
$0.25--A, big assortment of all
vpure worsted Sack Suits, In single and
- double-breasted styles, Stripes and
Fancy Mixtures, Blue Serges and Gray
. and Black Worsteds. Excellent values;
' worth 112.60. - ,:....'.,".,
; 911.25 They' come m Home
spuns,' - scotches. Cheviots, -Worsteds,,
i Bcrges and Casslmeres. All are hand-
tailored and have the best linings and
trimmings. Kngtlsh canvas Interlining'
and ''keep-shape - fronts.' - They are x
: ceptlonally big -values at I11.2J. , ..
912.50 All the newest styles
- in Scotch Mixtures In the 'new 'Spring
shades, Brown and Green Mixtures.
They are , hand-tailored and ' as for tit
and style, they cannot , be excelled.
Almost every color and tstyle- will be
found here. We also have a ' fine lino
of Oloba Mill Worsteds, full weight
goods, with- the' best of serge linings.'
Worth 116.60.. , , -
' 910.15 Buys k Wee Clay Serge;
Cassimere All-Wool Suit, Well made and
up-to-date; regular $13. GO. , s- .
913.50 Imported , Worsteds,
Cheviots. - Fine Black Unfinished ' Wor
steds, In " both single and double
breasted styles,' Scotches, v Homespuns,
and the newest In "Ontario Tweeds.''.
The tailoring and style of this line is
tlie eoual of " custom-made anrments.
and the price Just about Sue-half. They
are regular 118. .
915.00 We have a few lines
1 of Fine Imported English Worsted Suits
that are very seldom found. The styles
and patterns are entirely different from
the usual ready-to-wear garment They
are made by one of the- best manufac
turers of this country and are Perfect
in fit and style. Worth $20. , ,
iWotprnieh's
Conductors; Suits
$20.00 UniforW(Suitir..916.75
$18,00 ; Uniform Suits... 915.30
.'$16.50 Uniform Suits. . . 913.80
$18.00 Serger special' ;
. . make v l. t . .. .915.85
"'-Middlesex end Assabet Mills Cloth.
We furnish buttons free with suits.
-, . ,';' 'V'i '--. - . 'v - . ' :
Pants
$6.50. PANTS, v. ; i . ;.;95.35
$6.00 PANTS , .'. . ; .94.85
$5.50 ;pANTS;;;;;;;.94.C0
$5.00 " PANTS . i i . , ;f ,$4;io
: $150 PANT,S. i.i.v, .93.85
$4.00 pants;. .. ;;. ... . . 93.35
i $3.50 PANTS..5. ; 92.80 '
$3.00" PANTS 1 ; '. . . . i$2A0
$2.50 PANTfe. i ....... . ;91.05
$2.00 PANTS. r.V. ..:.. 91.65
$1:50 pants. j 91.30
$3.50 .Corduroy Pants. .. .?2'.80
$2.50 Corduroy Pants. .; . 92.00
pest" Made Jeans .91.40
Good Value Jeans . . 7. . 90
. Our Trousers are all new,
seasonable goods and cut on
the latest approve models.
Full assortment of sizes, r ,
H V
f 'i
Hats
- AH GENUINE 5 John M Stetson
Co, Hats, comprising: the fol
u lowing popular ' styles : 1 Cow-
fr i ouy,-uraew, , voiurriDia, ivau
j road and? the latest ' model
." stiff hat in black, - y . 'i rv
at . , . . . ... , , V ,'. V . . ". .?3.50
The, celeirate "No-Name' llat.
; .'universally., sow at s3a;.k
will be-sold; atV;r.;i:.92.45
, . We carry' th is hat m till popu-
lar siiapes and colors.'
'All other grades as follows
$2.T5 and '$2.50' Qualities-' !r'?
r: at,. . iu. . j-iiV, , .91.05
;$2.Q0 Qualities at, .V...y. 91.45
$1.35 Qualities 'at. Ivf. ,8110
$1.00 yuahtics at o5C
' 'Our Hats are absolutely guar
anteed the newest models and best
values, v. ' -j--,. -"'I;; - v.'" . "- " ."
All Straw Hats sold at 50, per
'4 ) cent; reductions. .7 . '"K '
,r.'i-.
Sold af following ' redtlctions ;
$1.00 Qualitf at. . . .V.'. . ..80$
",75c: Quality at ..;.... . . .60$
,50c Quality at, .... ....40
25c, Quality. at.... a;..... 20cV
A: J4BRAGER i& SOJNS
269-271 Morrison Street
THE RED FRONT"
it'
' Wf Continue the Sale of All' of the FtoHowlns:"
Hot Wcawpecialsl
U ' -Suspenders
; Siipimcr Underwear
Air of ou 50c and tut Sum- ' '
mer -Underwear at. . Js,. .35
i."
: A ; magnificent ; assortment of1;
colors' and weaves; Slies ar unbroken ,
Sockis
The best Values pri e&rtli In
blacks, tans and fancies, at, the
pair81-3cV 10cV12 1-2. arid
20; )t,::.:'r Vv'-V-'"
Give us a trial on Sox., We
think It will repay- jfott.V. 't!'-,
. Stravv Hats : v
All Straw Hats" at . Haif Price.
A large assortment of
the latest styles, v tfiW:
The President (gentjlne)', all -;
weights, at.fi .35 t
FRENCH Summer Weights
;'ftfar'k' - j r '--' .:. at
J 4; i. , . . tM.,tM,M ,lk)f; '
l;PRmCfi;-imitotbrt;'-jVesl-''K;r
dent,- atwr,'. , .. V . . . 15 '.
AH. 50c Suspenders atU..40 ;
All 40c Suspenderst.,,30 ':
AH' 25c ISuspendersl at..20 ,
All I5c 1 Suspenders at .10 '"
, Boston Garners (genuine vel- ' H: 1
??jy?t jgripiM,.i-viI15
Cijf fsahd Collars
,,..-'.,".. (, :;'. V:j V. !':.-.7
, . Tremendous assortment of the r
; ARROW ( Bmnd at 10eV and
20, ' respectively "it ; v
OURfGREATiLEADER:
Our Entire Stock of
1 ::" ,
Mommh
PERCALE, WHITn, ClOLFw
-. A magnificent ' assortment ' of newest
paucnisHU sixes ui eiyta ...................
m0Qi
ROSEDALE AND ;
i:v, ''r" ""-'! A";. S ,'1', v
r: LIBERTY ROAD
ravxTGxowiaui 'Airs rxxszsrvr
OT CITIZEXB'.UOHt ft XBACTXOH
COKFAKT KEST, TO COVSXDEB
TBOXilXT , Un ' TO BEVXrXT
taxmsxs or trs tax&et.
HOLD THEIR THIRD
TRIENNIAL REUNION
i
AJTD TMB, v BAIOXTOsT O
WXIT1UV OOVKTY, WABKOTCh.
TO CSX.EBKATB rOXTT-SXZTH
AHlTXTE&aASY 01 TXEX WED.
DIHO 150 BEtATIVES FKESEWT.
" (SiecUI Dispatch to The Journal.)
Salem, Or.,-June S6. About 89 fruit
growers of Liberty and . Rosedalo met
with A. Welch, president and manager
Of the Citizens. Light & Traction com;
pany in the office of. Mayor Frank V.
Waters' ' yesterday J afternooa - Mayor
Waters presided at the meeting. - ,
Tiro matter of bulltttna; a trolley line
to , Liberty and Rosedale for handling
the freight and -passenger - traffic vwaa
thoroughly discussed, most of the. farm
ers present giving their Views, affid many i
or them giving figures as to the re
sources of the country for freight.
Mr. Velch will thoroughly in vestlgate
the proposition and the resources: of the
country during that coming week, . and
on next Friday night a mass meeting of
farmers of Liberty and Rosedale will
beiheld at Liberty, at which time Mr. I
Welch will . be present and. make his
proposition, i . t . , . - -
A committee, oonslstlng of Messrs.
Ward, Smith, Gilbert, Hunt and Crouse,
' (Special JDlspatcb to The loornal.
Coif a, Wash.. JTun 18.--The third
triennial reunion of Mr. and Mrs. fl.
Hamilton and their 160 descendants was
held yesterday at the country iiome of
the aged ' couple' -near here. The' gath
ering waa in celebration of the 46th an
nlversaryof the wedding of 8. Hamil
ton and ' Jane Bumpter, which took
place. In the Willamette valley, Oregon,
in 18B8. Mr, ana Mrs. Hamilton are
now; aged respectively 73 and 66 years,
Mt. Hamilton told much of his early
life and' experiences in the west. He
was. born 'in Illinois -and came .west in
1851, settling first In Oregon, later raov
ing to. Walla Walla valley, where he
fought in several Indian skirmishes and
11 years ago he removed his family to
Whitman county. . . .
There- were? -present yesterdav all of
their children, IX Hamilton, H. P. Ham
iiton.; Mrs, . . . Wk smith, Mrs. ' Dora
Shaw, Mr. S. 8. Gilbert,, Frank Hamll
the stock business Is Very much depressed
Just now, the people are general!) pros
perous and have hopes of better times In
the future. Stock cattle have been sold
as low as 112 per head by the herd, re
cently, and there are many huhdrerls of
cattle e'nvtheT ranges of that county.
Rev. Holt left for his home In Portland
after spending a night In this city. He Is
entbusiastlo over the prospects for Pen
dleton academy for the coming year. It
Is the only school of Its kind in, eastern
Oregon or Washington, and he "feels that
the people appreciate this and will take
advantage of its excellent educational
facilities more than In the , past.
; ' Washington Park Free.
v Dancing and picnic Sunday, t to 11 p.
m. Admission free. Excellent, mustot-
Twenty-thlrd and Washington. ' ' ,
PIONEER OF 1852
PEACONESS
IOME
'PBAKBMA" BVTX OOSTOW, . AT
- BOOKESTEB ' HEIGHT, WABHi
03TB OT THE OUDEST AS, WIU Al
; ' the xoBT. nrTEBESTZva rsB
sows nr the voxtbtwebt. :
(SiNtetal' mspatek to The Journal.)
Rochester Heights, Wash., June 25
"Grandma" Rutji ; Coston.. who has en
tered her 100th year out at the -Deacon
ess' home in, Rochester Heights, la one
of the oldest as well as. the most Inter
esting persons in the northwest. She
has solved satisfactorily the Question of
living long and being happy.. Although
so weak that , she has not been moved
from her bed for a year, and is almost
blind, she takes a ; lively Interest in
things and has as much nervous energy
as most people at the age of 85. Her
memory for the most part Is good.
' "Grandma," as everybody , calls her,
eats well, enjoys her meals, likes to talk,
recites poetry and sings at times. ' v.- -f
Roger -Williams landed In Rhode Is
land In the 16th ' century, nearly 800
years ago, .When he was thrown from
his home In 1835 he took his first meal
at the home of Mrs. Costc-n's grand
father. " v
, Hen father- lived in Rhode Island till
ths birth ; of Mrs. Cos1 ton. and then
moved to New .York, where she was
married. She erossed tha plains to Th
Dalles, Or., in 1862. At a meeting of
pioneers .held in Portland last year It
was found - that Mrs. , COston was tha
only living person who crossed, the
plains in 1852. Mrs. Coston's daughter.
Mrs. Mattle Bmlth, aged 62 years, lives
in Seattle and she has a tiny grand-
rlanirhfA 4 tnnnili m :
i . Zgnobls Man Afsia.,.
. "Well, what, is the sense of this meet
IngT asked tha large lady who was pre
siding over the gathering of women, aa
she looked out over the sea of UDturned
"It ain't got any, yelled red-haird
man Who had pushed his head in while
the gentle door-tender was turning ten
make a, motion. , . '
T
was appointed to prepare figures of th ton, Judd Hamilton, Mrs. Walter Gil
possiDie xreicrnt ana n&ssenser busi-1 hurt Mr. n n mi. , '
ness or me Koseaaie ana liberty ais .These children all reside In eastern
mcis ana report ai ne next meeting. I Washington or- northern Idaho. There
xne t-oruana unseea uu 'woras was were alsoureaent 30 grandchildren and
:. ; , (Speclsl Wnpgtch to Tbe Journsl.) ' "
Turner, Or., June 25. The .Sunday ex-
. erclses or the Oregon Christian mission'
. ary convention now In session here will
. consist of the following program: 1 1"
. Beginning al! 10 o'clock in the morn.
v ing, Bible school, Mrs. C. G. Esson. Eu
gene, after which AVP. Richardson of
Kansas City will deliver A sermon, tak
ing' aa his theme "The. World's Cry and
the Church's Answer." ,
A Ths aWemoon services will commence
;.t at ? o'clock with: service of song, . M.
Patterson, followed by a. sermon, "The
Church, Its PUce and Purpose," Davis
LErrettii!w''t"KV-1"' V;WWjvMV
? . ' - At 4 o'clocjc, communion service, W, I
' Mellinger, Ashland; - O. :.H. King, : La
- Grande. t v
" The evrnlng services -will begin with a
- service of song, R M. Patterson, and at
' 1 8r o'clock an address, . "The Clristlan's
' Royal Possessions' by W.' F.- Ric-hard-
" son, Will Close the aay s exercises. vjn .;. j
Incorporated, witti 110,00ft as the capital four great grandchildren and aunts and
stock. . c ,v -, : ' k ifL , , , uncles and cousins, making a total of
The incorporators are P. B. Potter, J. ho. ' ' -
A. ' Mers of- Portland, and J. A..Mc(lean i. - " v- '
HARNEY. COUNTY WILL
HAVE BUMPER CROP
Mers of-Portland, and J. A.-McGean.
of Montcalm, : N J. '. Tby will grow,
dry and sell . flaxseed' and manufacture
and sell Unseed. oil.; , - ,
The -condemnation troceedtns-s of the
state of Oregon. to-open, up right of
way through-the Tarre property for The
Dalles-Celilo canal has been jjai-for July
5 in the United States clrurfit oahrt, and
tha . stilt will h ... rtfmrARAntAA -v It.
torney-General Crawford. -'
'2VnJA1 5r1pln,t; enough wheat for their own bread before
ed K. Cannon of Portland as a delegate .k. . v ,ki- -u
!'.(8pelsl Dlspstrn to The Journal.)
Pendleton, June 25. "In parts of Har
ney county where they have never raised
to the American mining congress, which
meets In Portland In August.
bio xxcbease nr taxxts.
gpeclsf Dlspttcb to The JoorntL)
Pendleton, - June' ' 25. O. F. ' 8teele.
deputjr assessor fomthe Juniper district.
has sold 320 acres of farming land at
the forks of the Juniper," 23 miles north
of Pendleton, to William Mills, who lives
In Juniper, near Vansycle station.
the sum of $3,000. v
The farm consists of 288 acres of wheat
land and 40 acres of. rough pasture land
and was purchase by Mr. - Steele six
years ago for $050, showing an Increase In
value .of over 4UQ per cent In six years.
said
Rtev. W' R.. Holt. Presbvterlan fllA mla-
slbnary. who has lust returned from an
extended visit to Harney county
That wild country Is settling up and
becoming one of the very best sections
In the state, . Wheat and hay are being
grown In Increased Quantities every year,
homes .-are1 being made In' places' that
were; formeHy thought to be unflt for
white men and the productiveness of the
for J county is higher than ever before," . .
It Is 121 miles from Whitney, tha term!.
hus ef the Sumpter Valley railroad to
Burns, attd the road Is very rough and
the trip tiresome. , '
He finds the condition of his churches
in that district .to be first class and while
i - I I It i 1 1 n 1 1 1 . ' ..v
l ' I!..- ' I . . 1 .
; AS THE LOWEST PRICE AND EASIEST TERM HOUSE IN THIS CITY BY EVERY
BODY WHO EVER- DEALT WITH ".US THAT IS OUR REPUTATION.' Wave!
. adopted a new schedule of terms, which will make it so extremely easy for you to buy your
.. ' FURNITURE AND CARPETS .'. .
; From us that youll consider it foolish to live longer in furnished .rooms. We will sell you:
' I ' $106.00 WORTH OF GOODS FOR... ...... ?10.00 DOWN' ; ?
$50.00 WORTH OF GOODS FOR. ; ?5.00,DOWN
$10.00 WORTH OF GOODS FOR., ;1.00 DOWN . ;
Without any extra charge for the accommodation. ' - , , 1 .
3 i OUR PRICES Wilallow for the closest scrutiny of : the most economical buyers, and there is '
i ; absolutely no misrepresentation of any kind allowed in our establishment. You buy Honest, Relia-
' : -;-c ; '.' '. ' " ble" Goods perfectly safe here.' . ' " ' ','
1A
WD
The Store Where Your Credit is Good k 390 WASHINGTON
A
'V