The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 04, 1905, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., April 04, 1905, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texti . . . , f . . . , r"" 5 ..3F00D corns 1 V ;:"it lUedhamSayf the ' zcfc of ; It Dwarf' the. Cody and Mind ITHiNCr; OF THE MAN - FAMOUS AS" SOUL-SAVER ) It a Tonic and Peoplt Who I ! ar Hln Art Refreshed and Strengthened. -;V; r v. Thomas Needham. able general rr tt eighth corps of the revival army, ! headquarters at Forbes preeny ." inaa church. Bell wood street and Oan- . tenbela ivwHi prenchee and Uvea a ystem of virile, aggreaalve Christian-1-ty. combined With a beautifully tender sympathy and an appreciation or every V Mng that la bright and helpful In thta world. Thomas Needham la a tonia. una comre from hi services refreshed.' ' . Here's his biography In a nutshell: Mr. t'eedham la an Irishman, with a marked Irish accent, resident of Philadelphia, iJ 3-eara an evangelist, has preached all over the world, has sailed the seas. trav ' ted as a layman and as a teacher, has V sen near' to death in far-off Patagonia, where he -was at on time In the hands if a tribe of cannibals, has eacapedf rom (.angers In every corner of the (lobe. ' Sreedaams Am aoal avers. ' - Thomas Needham cduld addreaa ; an audience -of doctors of theology, and command admiration for his masterful . rtowledce of the Bible ana its meaning, or he 4,-ould hold the attention .of a crowd of sailors and. give them points on the handling of a 'ship, or he could take charge of a political campaign and carry candidate to victory. , He Is the kind of man who eschews t it outward marks of the clergy-VHe ' weara -plain bualness clothes, and- mi gilt be taken -for a merchant of if. with benevolent Inclinations. He would' be 'popular at a men's club. The table at which he lunched would be filled every noon, because he's magnetic, and makes you, want to talk with him. He has :n an evangelist SO years, and his ' rother George for' 4 yearn, and bia rothers Benjamin and William for - ears each, giving- that branch of. the . aedham family ,1)0 years to their credit ia the ledger "of evangelistic effort. Last night be .preached to the Chris ('ana. ". Hla -text-was'- Joshua, iv:: -Nevertheless, "my brethren that, went n wth me made the hearts or the peo- e melt, but I wholly., followed the Lord my Ood." '-...-' It was an exhortation to church mem. era to make good their - professions. Two hundred persons have . been . con ' verted at bia aervlcea.- Thomas Needham'a afternoon ' Bible reeding . have become features of the '. revivals. Few men have so perfectly .mastered Holy "Writ and are so ready In its quotation. ,....'. "Many Christians are dwarfed becaoae they don't feed on the 'word of God," rays Thonhf 'eedham. and be has not swanea lum spiniuai Miure ib -uii way. His lieutenants, pastors of the .churches in that neighborhood are Kevs. M. H. Pratt of the Forbes church. H. E. eTlcar- of C John's. C" K'Chaea or assalo Congregational church. Henry ' ! arootte of Weatmlnsver Presbyterian 'cnnrch, E. If. Bliss of Third Baptist church,' X. A. Water of University Park ? L K. church, Asa Sleeth of Patton ) 1. church. I ' K. Booser of Piedmont . l-rbyterlan, church, .J. Bowersax.of the . r vangellcaf church, Albyn Eson of . l.odney Avenue church, J. H. Pewart of the M. E. church. J. H. Gibson of , United Presbyterian church, A. M. Rock wood of the , Highland Congregational (Church. F. Ia Toung of Central M. B. , church.-and R- M. Jones and J. 8. Ius nlng, not actively la the ministry.. J'JGT DOING SQUARE : ..I I) I I rHireG.Avofr-sAVE-yo . At Calvary Baptist church the aer vlcea included singing by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Colllssoo. . Bvangellst H. W. -Plough spoke en "Why a Moral Life Will Not Bave." He said In part . - "Men boast that If they do the square . things by their fellow men and their families that some bow or other Ood will at last strike a balance, which .they- hope will .be In their favor. But the first commandment ia to . love Ood, -the second, love thy neighbor. A man ma arrested and sent to the peniten tiary; for escaping years before, who .had ia the meantime lived aa upright Ufa. He was right with (lis family, but not right with the state. Tou may , be right with men. but I ask you, to , flight, sre you right with God?" . 'National Belt Pins A beautiful scroll : effect, enam eled In colors. The V. 8. shield la center, with graceful border of red. light or dark blue surround ing. Price $2 50 Eg AST . IKAPXO rm f Lao. Lrewis and Clark Souvenir Spoons J An exclusive 'design"' and by far the- mont effective yet produced. On handle are eight different etch ings, pertaining to the Fair au.l - this great state. - The bowls bave Eriattnet viewe of various main buildings. In all a Una remem brance for 1105. Plata Bowl ............... .U0 Plata Bowl, With bmUdlars. .(L71 rlUed Bewl, wtta kaOdlagm, gtUM 72LDErlHHER ' C. Talrg aad Waaaiactoa . , Overnaitaa, , CvaaeV ' TBEDE'S fiOTUIfiG ; III SFflnTlilG LIFE '.. ik-tf' . -, ,',- .V", 4.- So Saya J.'C. Kaufman, Oqe of . Dr. Toy'a Latest C6n- verts. :y-i-.:7 .... i - . . . . ,- i-. ' r .. . i . t t. I OST MANY POSITIONS ; THROUGH LOVE OF DRINK Heard the; Evangelist and Cot ' Into Band Wagon to Ride. ,v ',X ;,,.. ? ',' . . i ; ; ' l -fUiull '1nt.nwt1n on'ver alon -as the result or ur. u. o. -oy sermon last Saturday night on -From j Ion -as the result of Dr. X). . & Toy's DnArtin. t i r. a praun nr- waa uiat i i . c Viiifnun. a, well known local I traveling man.. ' .1' -' . r Mr. Kaufman lived in, BalUmore, and I some years ago was In th omploy .or the Pennsylvania Railroad company. He i was well acauainiea wun xot celebrated detective, who la now a I Christian worker and. the father-in-law I if rm Tut. end daa sons through at I least a portioa-of -the-experienoes of j the evangelist He has elept In the Miuin. In- whlcK Dr. Tov Was I M.tail mnit haa-known what It is tol converted, and has known whs t It is Ipse a position becauso or anna. ' ... . m. iibi K. rlvKfr MArt. nf I a life, put I II oo so iron now wu. i - -wnac is unrunpwoii. - the way Mr. Kaufman put the case this I are those who say that it could only morning. "Many a time I have heard have been committed by thoae who . 11 ...b n.ri.il..ll hill it nk knl In.ii. anauk. Then WO STa HOt In .in nm -Mm aoB-ln-law. Daniel . . . , i. n..i.i a Toy, to coaven me - way n the Plfic coast- When I heart bi; Toy, to convert me Jway out here on Story I OOUldn t Stay OU any. longer.; a got right into the band-wagon. . gave i y...f to Christianity there .ndth. told the people so aner me meeung. u i f feel grWt about it I'm happy." Th ..war. oth.r coovar.ion. . that will have weight inPortland.- One man, a son of a prominent minister, In telling his stpry after the sermon Saturday night Sab he.had.b educated for the ministry, but had been on ine oownwara J,, M alI written in the, pres path. pr. Toy bed nvlnced him there V tenseT and, inaamuch as we have waa nothing in sporting life.. I rr.Vi.JT.i. Him for veara Ha may at The head -of a Portland printing es- bllshment wag a third, convert of the tabllshment The evangeiisu do not oeiieve in num bers. but the number of-. cards signed ..i.. K. mmm 1 ttnrMilnM tit conversion is known to exceed 1.000, and on tnem are ine names ox many wwi Known . pusinee. awn. .x, ....-t . PUBLIC CONFESSION . ASKED BY. THE SAVIOR Dr. Walton Say Christian People Should snow r-aitn oy 'M .Joining ', Church. ;'l-'U;-p slde Cougregatlonal cherch last night Lord's Supper." HU text was I Tim. Vi:i. - un naiwaiaaia, in - r- w... . .... . . . 1 K... KMM Joined the church, but I am a Christian all tno same; oon i ewe mar iww in Joining the churchy I can live secretly Just, as I would publicly,'. Is an Invari able proof of an unsurraadered heart and Ufeand that the speaker has never exercised saving faith. Does our Savior require an- open publlo confes sion- or.xaun in nun i " ally ha does. He says In Matt a: It, ... -1 i. r.,k. mil t. ... that ehfan. evef will oonfess him, he will confess; Whosoever snau aeny aim. u. wu. utn,. 1 . . I. . . r,immA with . atnrV nf l P. . I-. . .w " . k. iK.k.t k k. in. nf Jonathan, for a.0i7u.v... - - --- ,wnom tLing juatviu mn ."- jig snau eat at my mm v. " king's aona" . , ;' - '; Mr. Pugh and Mrs. pom sang, as am mt, ftif iya. - Many went, to the altar to pledge their sJleanctTTo Christ NO BLACK BORDERS , Ul WHEN FRIENDS Die tl .i. la. PL tihurnh ' a neat crowd heard Evangelist Blederwolf speak on the topic, -nu we recognise .... In heavenf" A violin solo was rendered by Miss Mumars. Harry Maxtrell sang ino noiy v-ny. it Blederwolf quoted scriptural Incidents . it waa noaaibla for man- lu wnri. kind to" meet those who bays son be fore. .-...'-.-' ' ' .nr. Jl. nnt nmmA ta chisel On ' OUT tombstones the skull and the cross- bones. Said ne, DUl we can pu t-amrm the white Illy and the red rose, sweet . i - t V. tmmnrrmtlnn tnornlnar. f DIDI.W. . " - and I wonder If. It would not- be better to put a golden ooraer areuna our inw ..... . wh.rt uim. aMr ana nmm inu.u asleep In Jesus and leave the black bor der for those wno are wimoui owpw mau without Ood tn the. world." i , ,' . , , MINISTERS' DELEGATE f, : . TO TRADES COUNCIL ; : i: , . The Ministerial association, at the urgent solicitation of the laboring men's evangelist Charles Stelsle, decided yes terday to send delegates to. the Feder ated 'Trades' Council - meetings. Some time ago It was decided by the labor unions to send a delegate to the minis terial conventions. This Is the fifteenth city in which this Interchange of dele gates haa been adopted aa the result of Mr. Stelsle' work. -: f MEN IN NORTH END ' - SNATCHED. FROM SIN k ..! --..- Evangelist Snyder spoke to another great audience In the north end Isst night. The Wall brothers are assisting with the music and last night Mrs.' Stone aang "Saved By Grace." Mr. Snyder praac.hed from tha text "What shall it profit a man if bo gain the whole world m . . wi. .,iir at tha rlnu nf tn sermon 11 men stood and said they would follow Christ Tonight Mr. 1 ' at t . a- Aah B A Vfm TJaa. I a fln. ?' I ' x V"' .'. " 1( 7 MOMENTUM CARRIES w l : EAST SIDE WORK ON ,. . . . i Rev..' J. Ia MeCombt the street evan gelist, had charge of the east side ser vice In place of Dr. "Elliott last night At the close of the service more than a score, old and young, went forward to express their determination - a - live hencerorth a Cbrlstlsa Ufa I The executive committee of the Port- land Ministerial ' association met this aft. moon to make the assignment of an evangelist for this district for the re.t, ef the revival. -Vhs aesigament wUl be I announced at tts s-rricea tougv- i DuPARCCriADLE SIN REJECTION OF COD Dr. Chapman . Holds Congrega tion Spellbound as He Set ; ties Theological Question. URGES HEARERS NOT TO . - -TRIFLE WITH -FUTURE Many Men Respond to Evange- Jist's Appeal ana ruieei at kv-;A:tht Mercy Seat ' gUndlng-room was at a premium last -. WKUa T.ninl. hn Rev J. mam 7 ,71' " Wilbur Chapman spoke on- Who Unpar- iiniuhi. Bin. rr.u jjnurr muim ww- nnA-. "Naaafeth - Dr. Chapman aays of Mr. AUea that he considers him the best n - dlrctw ja this country. 'At the . . bf the. sermon the men of tb- Buaince were Invited . down to the ... mMt nr. cnaoman. and . ,!,.. followed the speaker. At HM tlm6 pr. Brougher took) charge ,k. s.nn.on-a maatlna In the auditor- um The InUrest in Dr Chapman's meetings deepens each aervlce, and the nhUm to know what to do - ,iih tha crawda. 'On his topic, 'The with the crowds. 'On his topic, ""The Pr. Chapman said in Unpardonabje Sin,' . . . Th.i. mr thna who say that danger. There are those who say inai vv. ....... - ; fc aiBniWJ It consists In declaring mai toe nuij w. mrv - "V::. e ViT- nirdon. wej airfj nui wmB generate r . 'carelea'afy " . , .1. th. third or indefinitely VM it .ms to me person of. the. TrinUy It "." h' ",.-! Mntlnual and at "'.Von ol Qo2 of"r "t "n"rhriTt Toneknows when -J r taka PuS! Ood'. " ug mt wr word. Logic- ,here couid be no forgiveneaa for ally, there could be no forgiveneaa for the sin against the Holy Ghost for He Is the representative of the God-hoed In the world at the present time." - . NO EXCUSE WILL BE . ACCEPTED BY LORD Dr. Toy Explains Parable of the Teastitp Which Many d Were Invited." : - "The theme of Dr. Toy's sermon at the rmirth Presbyterian church was "The ureal iuinv .. - .- .- . "The parable of the - great supper . . 1.1.. In Vt. ..... teaches uoa s ncn ' pel feast Salvation is a gift from Ood. just aa soon as this meal was prepared the invitation wa given, v, - .- j .hi i.ii.i,intia Were the .t excuses. ... .. MmiM for not be- coming a unri.usn.v'". " not become a ennsuan u"" " . . . j .v.. ' pihl. u friend. roa will aeven understand the. Bible- m your natural siaie. " - Itual. but you are carnal."' When you ivT yourself to Christ then you wlU "Another says, i aa -Christian because If I do so I will have to glvl up all my pleasures.' j I have seen the pleasures of the world In all their completenees but there la a great . . ..i....... in I h. aervlce ot neat mwr ---- , . Ood. Another says 1 would be a Chris tian, but it is nsra u w It Is not hard if you become an out and out Chrlatlan. No man ean llva In the i. . the lxrd who is living that bell V...-I.H w.. Another says. 'I am tlsn Is not a question of your holding out but or jesus nrii numB you. Stllt-anoOier-says,-'I-am-ot-a Christian Because mere are iujr bypecrites-For every hypocrtte in the church there are 19 hypocrites tn the world." , -. t - . : ,-. . . ; np Fl I inTT ROES TO ' . . . DAUGHTER'S BEDSIDE I.k. ' TT : Rlllntt. eh. M In charge of the revival services- in the ninth district wltn neaaquaners at cen tenary M. K. church. East Pine and Ninth streets, left last night in com pany with Mrs. Elliott in response to a telegram from Oxford. Ohio, saying that th.i. n1 afauartitar. Raulah. waa dvlnz. Miss xailott is a student tn Western college at Oxford, and was taken 111 a short time ago. - . v Yesterday was the twenty-sixth annl ... . v.. tn.rri.. nf rr. and Mrs. HUlott and a number of friends who have been working at tb centenary ser vices had planned to present two souve .i. nna i. them at last nlsrht's meet ing. , When it was learned that Dr. El liott and his wife must leave st once for the east, the souvenirs were given to them at the Eaton hotel without any formalities..."-''.. '. Tmr s petaie.t Oases, Ptae. Owe for Cea- npiwi mt mm . . w. . XXMXT BlaB. (gpeelal. Clspeteh te The JearsaL) "-. Chrvallls," April .- Mary A Klbbey, who died Sunday in Kings Valley. Ban- ... ....... - mrmm hiivtMt lfonnav. ' the funeral being conducted by Rev. W. S. plowman. Mrs. Klbbey . was born In Benton county in Hit. " V - 1 M OaiianH te geed that 1 wee! set be ItbMt th.aw I waa ImM a gnat Seel wltk irmiA Ummr mmm taiaat - Nnw ataa. aaklaa CaMaiat. Caa.y Catkanl. I fl vary Beck .rtl.r ( .j, MrtslalrTMataBMaa U(al to mJ bi0uU at ta. eet. aieileiae I aev. ever ..." J e.ftalalyj..rta sited U.w te aty fines, i t..t aiaiieiae I her. ever Bkta." eaiset. Oskera Mill Se. t, FaU krver, V ate. t. Paiatakle. Fetaat. Tarkt gafti. BeSaal. gavar Sirkaa, . at Ortpa. MX. Sa.BLllmf maim im tb. raai.. Mit mafaj wuu. . . . mmwm mm rar Bftr keak. terUas Kemedv C... Chiceee ee M.T. f mm TT"1 f""tll"1 r""! -a. ImS lULJia.J L 1 1 mj The Dowels V, " is: inDER suspicion V (Continued from Page One.1 which is being presented, . but it is known that in the mala the proof is sim ilar to that adduced in the Investigation of the Puter-McKlnley ring, r ,. The Booth-Kelly Lumber company; has been one of the most powerful corpora tions in tha atate. It employs a large number of men, and it has been a strong factor In state politics. Senator H. A. Raolh''the ha-d of tha oornoratton. ASS been ' influential in the councils of the Republican party and In recent congres sional campaigns be has had a large voice ta naming the party, nominee. -H. W. MlUer, who waa indicted with Frank E. Klncart for fraudulent opera tion. In publlo lands, and who. waa brought baokr from California laat week, appeared before -Judge Bellinger this morning and . through hla attorney. LXxter Rica of Roaeburg, entered a plea of not guilty. In default of ball, he was again placed In Jail. -' . i' IHVESTICATINQ UTER. ; Maztom Ooamty anusl gary wwamlwlag ; ZaW State kok'ool Iaad Traaos. . (Special Dtapatch te the MvaaL) '. ' Salem. Or., Apm . At 1 -oclock this afternoon the first of the nine men. who made application for school land for & A. V. P uter in February was called be fore the grand Jury, and the others are there awaiting their turn. They are: Pavid Steele, II. A. Smith. R. 8. Haskell, R. L. Fenton, -H. J. Vaadebogaxt H. C Randle, S. E. Foster, B. McFarland and D. A. Smith.- ' Ror PhllllDS Is also in the crowd. It Is understood that ho was approached by Puter on the same proposition, but refused to help him. It was on the confession of Randall That the plot was laid bare, - ' " ' ' . The forenoon session waa. taken up with matters aside from the land-fraud cases. No Indictments have been made, and none are expected la land frauds nor several-days, as it seems to be -the purpose of the grand jury to go to ins bottom of , the fraudulent transactions. CLIMAX OF REVIVAL (Continued from Pag On.) L. Llndborg. Wellbrook St Murphy, Her man Kanne, James R. Swing, .-Olaen Lumber eV Shingle Co.. A. Hlrt. J. J. Blum,, B. H. Cooper, David I Wiggins, Bavage Good. Murillo Art Studio, H. H. SUub, Harvey IL Watkina, Cbriaten sen's, Fanno Braa, ILH. Tate, Blttner a; Bon, T. F. Cammen.' T. H. Oleoooe, (contractor,) H. W, Schwarta, (M. D.,) W. H. Oammen. R. A. Oay, H. C Camp bell, E. Ia Anderson, W. 6V McOUlre, DivC. E Hawke, C F. ZUnser, C. H. Templeton. E. P. Mossmsn. J. B. Kelly. (automobiles,) W. usmon noyai, nr. R. Insley tc Co Albert - Blttner, Mackensle aV Wise, Oregon Painting WorksTU. Brown. M. Walton. J. F. Hill, O. A. Ecker. Heckman Johnson, W. J. Tallman. Samuel Welsa, T. Schlel, tv K. Davis. J. F. Ford, A. R, Cumpston. B. E. Borenson Painting Co.. W, F. Stewart 8. C. J.ckson, J. Johanson, N. M. Mc Daniel, Flnlay McNeill, J. T. Wilson, :W. C. McBratney, Elex Bhivea.-1. W. Booser, Carl E. Toosle, John R. Foulkes, Palace Meat Market (R. U Robinson). Rechstelner eV Marty. 8. B. Olllesple, J. W. Bell. Frank Sessions ft Scott Jamea Crump,- J F. "Watklns, Or Heltkemper Co, J. K. QUI Co., Holmes Business college, J. N. Bristol. Jaeger Bros., A. N. Wright Beutgen ft Fearey, la i. Fullam, B. . P. -Charlton ft . Co.,. Releraon Ma chinery Co.' Anderson-Duniway Co., R. M. Wilbur, T. D. Cbamberlatn, the Unen Thread Co., Jones ft Co.. A. A. Morse, John Van Zante, Bailou ft Wright Wad hams ft Kerr Bros., J. F. Ford, MeQulnn ft Rse, George 8. Shepherd, Joseph Hunter, W. O. Rowen, A. Indahl ft Co., William & Boyns. Ambrose H. Johnson, M. D.. Ia Pease. Frank U. Jones. L H. Carnahan, Mrs. M. E. Smith (millinery), Wakeneld. Frles.ft Co. W. A. Pureel. O. H. Klser. Blgler Milling ft Commtaalon Co.. Dr. WUllam O. Fleck. J. M. Btrow bridge, Oregon Ssvings Bank, - Ellsha Koshaba, John idndDiom, T. rtowiey. j TO BURY POCAHONTAS IN JAMESTOWN ISLAND , - (Jearaal eerial Bervle.t Richmond, April 4. For two centuries the body or Pocahontas, me Indian princess far-famed as preserved of Cspt John Smith, haa laid in an English grave. It ia proposed," declares Cot Fltxhugh Lee, president ot the James town- Exposition company, to dlalnter the remain, and bring - them to thl. country and bury them in sacred soil on Jamestown Island, sometime in the course of the exposition to be held two years hence to commemorate the settle ment of the Island. - It la not believed that any' Insurmountable difficulty is la the way. . .,'..- .' ; PLAYED COURT-MARTIAL ; : SHOOTING HIS COUSIN .-. , (Jooraal Bptelai Berrlce.) ' Passaic, N.' J., April 4. "Tou're court- martialed and have to die," shouted 11 year-old Freddie Walters to his cousin Ea telle, who was years younger, a. he pointed the gun at her. "Shoot ' away," she said, .landing againar the wall a few feet distant - Freddie fired, the shot struck the child In the uead and ahe . died Instantly. Freddie was too frightened - to know whet he had done. . -The children played court-martial. VIOLENT EARTHQUAKES : SHAKE BRITISH INDIA - V (Joersal gpeelal gerrlte.) . London, April 4. A dispatch - from Lahore, British India, aays that a vio lent earthquake haa occurred, accompa nied by a serious loss of life and dam age to buildings. The town, hall Is al most rased, the cathedral mosque of Juma Maajld - Is eerlously damaged. Many houses in the native quarter have collapsed. ' - . -! . . -, i i - ' WOMAN WILL BE HANGED : FOR SLAYING HER RIVAL i -. ' .. .... . !-: Hackenaack. N. J April I. Mrs. Anna Valetina, convicted ' of the ' murder of Roale Salasa, who, she alleged, sup planted ber in the affections of her bus band, was sentenced today to be exe- cnted May' 12. " ' - Schilling's1 Best make gen erous business. -Your grocer is generous with it. Money back costs him nothing j cost no body anything. , ' v ElfflEERIIIW Retiring Member of Canal Com- r mission Given Berth in Rec t lamation ' Service. NEW HEAD APPOINTED : v ' FOR IRRIGATION WORK Coast ; Member ; of ; Commission Will Draw a Salary of Tan? -r - Thousand s Year. . i - i v'- tWaahtagtBe Boreas ef The Jovmat.) Washington,' IX C. April 4. Carl K Oninsky, ' one of: tha retiring members of the. Isthmian canal commission, has been given something, equally e. good. He waa appointed Saturday last to tha position of consuMng engineer in the geological' survey, hla services . to be in connection with the reclamation serv Ice., which has charge of the construc tion of irrigation works under the na tional irrigation lawa, : 1 ' Mr. ' Orunsky practically will have Charge of the . engineering portion of the reclamation service, the adminis trative features of which will remain under the control of Chief Engineer F. H. Newell. Mr. Qrunaky'a salary in his new position will bo tlt.000 per annum. His appointment was made directly by President Roosevelt Wbo ottered him bis choice of the place he baa taken and (hat nf consulting engineer to tha new canal commission. ' . . ' Mr. Qrunaky'a ability aa aa engineer ia aald to be unquestioned, andihia ac ceptance of a place in the reclamation service, it is believed, will Insure the success of the engineering features of the government irrigation enterprises. Mr. Orunsky la a leading engineer of San Francisco. ' - '..' ... "... ;. .. RECORD BREAKING VOTE IN CHICAGO r r (Continued from Pago On-- of 'ultimata municipal ownership If the people want It: to let that be setUed by the referendum vote or the people. It is presumable that Mr. Harlan." the Republican candidate, believes la set tllng the traction question as soon aa possible. That means a new franchise. For the eastern Capitalists - who have Invested large sums In the securities of these companies are out for a franchise. and nothing short of a franchise. . It is presumable, tnererore, tnat nr. . Har lan will favor the submitting of an ordinance to the people - at as early a date aa possible for their, approval or condemnation by means of a referendum vote. . If tha people Approve, he will aid such an ordinance to its -passage, and it will become a law. If the people vote such aa ordinance down, he will asalst In having another -ordinance drafted, aiming to meet tha objections ot the people, ana persist in- this. until the people and the companies agree oh a measure... The question of tha provisions of such an ordinance' would be in-the hands of. first tha people, through meet ings In the- various warda,-and, second. the aldermen, directed ty trie people to see that their wishes were followed. - Mr. Harlan appeals to the conserva tive voters, the quiet people who desire to avoid trouble, and wbo believe' .the question 1 should be setUed butalde the courts of law. He has pursued vlg orous campaign, stumping tha city thoroughly. He Is not considered espe cially strong with bis own party, how ever, as Is shown by the fact that the betting odds are against him. This la regarded as chiefly due to the" fact that he bolted the Republican convention eight years ago and ran independent Dinting hla party vote up badly. Jude Dunne and bis backers represent the uncompromising end of the mnnlcl oal ownership question. ' They point to the wretched service, the antiquated cars, the vast amount of- watered stock on which the people are paying interest the overcrowding of the cars.. and the antagonism of the company to the pub lie. Judge Dunne believes in strenuous measures..' He believes In municipal ownership and by that ia meant-rmme-dlate steps In a vigorous manner to ob tain immediate ownership. - Ha ee pa ra tea ownership from operation, bow ever, and aays that Is a question to be determined by the reierenaum. xie pro poses to accomplish immediate Owner ship either by buying the unexpired franchises and rolling stock outright, with the consent of the companies, or on condemnation proceedings. THROWING DYNAMITE? : (Continued from Page One.) the loss of 1 lives is entirely un founded. ..'"'. " ' A letter from Vlce-Admlral Rojest u..v ttutlcataa that the second Pa- clno squadron la now on its way to Vladivostok from Madagascar. ,- A renewal of - fighting is expected shortly st the front The concentration of the Russian army Is complete with Its advance lines south of tha station of Slplnghai. J4 miles north o Tie Pass. The Japanese are within to miles of this point . :r ' SOUTHERN WELCOME" v (Continued from Page One.) :V-,. place. Though they will be of brief duration It la expected - the president will find time to say a few words and to shake hands with some of tha thou sands of visitors eager to meet him. The railroads are preparing to bring many visitors - into this city snd the crowd is expected to be the largest ve seen here. - ; . V : - WASHINGTON PIONEER IS .3 v. DEAD AT WALLA WALLA - (Spacial Dlapatra te The Jjereal.) ' 'Walla Walla. Wash- April 4 Mrs. William Qlasford, who died" yesterdsy, and whose funeral was held today, was one of the pioneers of the Walla Walla valley, having been a resident ef this city sines lt4. Bhe waa the wife of Councilman Qlasford, who waa the pion eer sawmill operator In eastern Wash ington. Mrs. Qlasford was born In -Ireland May 11, 1114, and when 1 years of age went to Canada with her parents. At Ottawa she married Mr, Qlasford, and In 1164 came to Walla Walla, "be was the mother of five children, all of whom are dead. Bhe was a member 'of the Congregational church for 43 years, and was one of the original congregation U JrValU .Walla. ,' ' . .. a..,.jTJaJttWaw4Wgasaaaaaa ' ''v. - V- . ' "S '-..'.:- '' '' -.',:'' i .;:: i ,. i - ;Vbcf VigrvX:''-. '.Cbdcc.; 'Prompt .i v tw-v Delivery J'- -.Flavor5 IGE CREAM Th moit popniar brand "with s : The moat deliciona and healthful because it ia .made from pure Tasteorwed tream and if free from adulteration. - : v., ' Our expert ict cream maker has no peer on the Pacific coaaL - -' '''";-.. ", . V;- ' ? 't; : V'.' 'r f. : j . : -,.''',:. S T. S. TOVNSEND CREAMERY CO. 44S SECOND STREET' C: V ' ... f X i... ' -v--V ' ine irue ngann ugu . - '., : Nature's . Ovya Prtsvision r : ;0 ".'." - t '' ; . " -1 .-., A. J; -i' ' '-' ' j ' -V 'ft' ',-' , , . - nc neaiiin-prvKiucing quauues wt uic pine. iri', i, ' est brought to yorir home in a perfect "bed. -" -f"" , i !.' ',lf Soft, comforting, aromatic- kills all germs and vv ; A purifies the air of the room. . " . . ; , , . , ' MAICES BREATHING EASY ; . . VsZ' vTbe price is but ?15.00. Ask for Itilt descrip.-' v : tve matter of the Hygienic Mattreqp Co. 93 Grand Ave. ''.'iC: ' Mean, that all dealing with ua are ptritctly sale and STRICTLY i-"! that every courtaay wul be extended to-our patrons that we retorn jrour pledg-e exactly aa recervet that we are reliable. ' Liberal edvaecee aaada on diarnonds, watches, jewelry end all artfclee of value, ' Private entrance nn-JliaaatrsU- - THE 1ELIADLE f.JS. Holsmmm, Prop. PHILADELPHIA PLThlrd tWimju&jj nss; elusive j :; ; St-;w rVfe . - Agents v COALS The Following Prices are Retail, Delivered to Consumer ; - I ?';.,",'.-, . '.V: - ; i T tr'.-. r')' -'"' " Balk aactsd '.,..'. ' i : - Peacock Rock Springs 6.50 . 7.00 : t Kcmmercr l?r- 6.50 :57eOd.i-: other, coal, proportionately low. Do not pay mere than tLOfftor the . ' , v.. ,4 - ' beat screened coal. i .. - v .. ' ' ''- j . ',.-' ' i i . The Pacific Oooot C6.vi ! ! ; . V-V-' chas; m. cum. Agtat v.. ' I-, -;. " ., .; ; ; i ! Jmmktmgtm .'-' -- -iom m isst tm i THIEVES LOOT ANO; A ;-- v ; '' TBY TO CUHW nUUSt ft ' i J' '. seaajsaenaBSsBSBasasSBBW , r - . T ' raeeelal tMseatefe te The loarsaL) . f ; ' uvi nivaa. Or Aerll 4. "Thieve broke late t the house, of T. O. Stoart, a POTUaaa man, woo owns a ieo-acre ik. Mai Katween this itlt and Moslarlast Week, carried off everything A .. A ak 4.aaataaakdl Am ftaweeaaa Kak n.flle4 Ver Wtellrllns aa. fl T Afi 1 th lflf irillUUIB mJ J itnii-'g - ef the kitchen. V r. iarfa alf-?abe-s bare- su Jrsa i-xe rvu.s.j ma ;.f;...'i'.-v;';--' i ':."'! :?!' :"V -old and young alike. . -Kii PHONE MAIM - 4077 5 i a. f '-. --7 - . Phone East 812.' I .'lr)iili,i,.lL "." - v LOAN OFFICE 61 Thlrtl Street; Ccr. Fba SHOE STORE prices M : r?r tTira '"-''--'"" the recent losses have e mounted to sev eral hundred dollars. Frnlt trees were also cut down with an ax. ZX AT V (SpwUl , rispatch te 'Tbe leeraaL) Hood River. Or, April 4. lira Mary wan. who was bora in ltll, and whs lived for 14 yeara in White talmon, Klickitat county. Wash., was borled yea terday. (The teaves. a htlsbsnd and two ' dattghters, -Mrs, John Parser and Mr. Jot;h Pursar, . ....,.. v. i-. V) t I