The Oregon daily journal., September 28, 1906, Page 10, Image 10

Title OKgoow UAlIr JOOKWAL, POIOXAND. FRIDAY EVEKIWO. SEPTEMBER 88, 1906.
ORDINANCE TO PROTECT LINEMEN
MAY BE SLAIN BY COUNCIL
Electrical Companies Making Vigorous Opposition to Proposed
Measure, Which May Result in City Fathers Giving
Death Blow to Linemen's Hopes.
Only by the moat determined strug
gle will It be possible to protect the
live of the linemen who now face
death every time they climb any of the
multitude of polea In the eity. A meas
ure relative to the placing of wlrea on
l ajoles aeems doomed to be crippled. If
not kUled.
It became evident at the meeting of
the ways and mean a committee of the
council yesterday afternoon that the
electrical combine In all lta branches Is
strongly opposed to any city officers
having any authority or right of con
trol over them.
For three hours representatives of the
companies interested In the defeat of
the linemen's ordinance talked against
the measure. What was apparently
wanted was to out the heart out nf the
ordinance and render It practically In
' ))ietlve. One of the plans advanced
was that the officer named In the or
dinance as having authority over the
wlrea on polea should act only under
the direction of the council or the
executive board Uie council waa pre
ferred, very evidently, as It Is common
gossip that the "electrical combine can
exercise an Influence upon a number of
the oouneilmen at aay time.
The committee, which Is somewhat
Ick of the whole proceeding, has been
swamped with a mass of details so that
the nub of the thing may be carried
along well under cover.
It la declared that if the ordinance
is amended according to the wishes of
the Portland Railway, Light Power
company, the telephone companies and
the other wire-stringing corporations In
Portland, practically no Improvement
whatever will be made In the tangled
Jumble of wires now stretching from
pole to pole.
An ordinance providing for under
ground wlrea In the business district ts
now In the hands of the council. This
came from the electrical combine, and
will apparently stay In a committee box
for a long time to come. With thla
measure ostensibly up for consideration.
It was cuggested yesterday that the line
men's ordinance be changed so as not
to apply to the business district It
has been openly stated' that the Port
land Railway. Light A Power company
does not expect to get lta wires under
ground for three or four years. This
would leave the - downtown wlrea In the
interim Just as they are now.
Change Would Be Still
By a changs In the provision as to
the number of pins on a pole and the
distance the flrat pin shall be from the
sole, the same company would not be
required to make more than a very tew
Improvements In the residence section.
And If the plsn holds good ths super
intendent of- the Are slarm system,
named In the linemen's ordinance as
having authority over the pole wires,
would be stripped of every vestige of
power by being directed by the council.
At the Is st meeting the committee ad
journed to give trie attorney for the line
men's union time to confer with the
other side. But apparently little had been
accomplished, aa the whole matter was
brought up from the beginning at the
meeting yesterday. Aa a result ths
committee adjourned to meet at TttO
next Tuesday evening.
Those Opiieegg to Ordinance.
P. O. Sykea, superintendent of the
old Portland General Electric company,
Dan J. Malarkey, who made his first
appearance as a legal repreeentatlve of
the Portland Railway, Light ft Power
company, a position to which he has
Just been appointed, and Oakar Huber
represented the electrical combine di
rectly. Allied with them was Robert Tucker
f the Home Telephone company, which
In this contest has evidently buried the
hatchet with the Pacific States Tele
phone company as J. B. Thatcher, mana
ger of that company, waa also In Una
John Annand. councilman and Portland
PRISONERS BREAK
OUTJNAIL
Three Inmates of Umatilla
County Institution Make
Their Escape.
manager of the Postal Telegraph com
pany, appeared for his company.
Modela prepared by the electric com
pany, showing the arrangement Of the
wlrea according to the present systsm
and according to tlie plan Of ths line
men, were exhibited.
Several linemen employed by the elec
tric company had been brought along aa
witnesses. After the legal representa
tives of the company had completed
their explanation of the models, show-1
lng conclusively that their system waa
the better, Frank Freeman, attorney for
the union, asked the men If they had
ever aeen any such arrangement on the
poles of the city.
The linemen were compelled to an
swer that the model did not resemble
the present tangle of wires. There
a hasty explanation that the model
showed the company's Intentions, though
different impression had been given
The answers of the linemen were
hardly satisfactory to the company and
some of them express ths belief that
heada may fall. W. I.. Trulllnger, wbo
as president of the union has been urg
nance, waa regularly employed by the
electric company until Wednesday
when he received sn intimation that If
he did not drop the caae he would be
let out. He quit work at once and was
Immediately elected business agent of
the union. According to Attorney Ma
larkey, therefore, he la the "union's
walking delegate."
PORTLAND RUSHES' !
TO AID BAY CITY!
Structural Steel for New San
Francisco Buildings Will Be
Turned Out Here.
Steel for the reconstruction of Ban
Francisco la to be turned out of Port
land ahopa. Machinery valued at $160.
090 la oa lta way from the east to go
into the big shops of J. R. Bowles, lo
cated at Front and Fifteenth streets.
Thirty mechanics are already at work
SAWED THROUGH BAR8
AND PASLOCK ON DOORj &XrSK 'i? .'tWiSi
100 workmen will be employed
.J. R- Bowles hss Just secured con
Robert Waddele, NOoy Young and I '"' ,' 'wo of San Francisco s
new stsel structures, both of them
James Kennedy Have Succeeded in j ranking in "class a." as defined by the
.. . ... new San Francisco bulldlnar ordinance.
Eluding the Posses Which Arc One Is sn eight-story department store
Scouring the Country for Them.
Attorney Freeman stirred up the ses
sion at the atari by declaring that the
present eqndltlon of wires In Portland
Is "so dangerous that linemen shun the
city ss a pesthouse and will not stay
here any length of time." This was
emphatically denied
I think that the ordinance places too
much power In the hands of one man.
declared Robert Tueker, speaking for
the Home Telephone company. He con
sidered the personal aquation too great,
and believed that constant friction would
result. The authority given the super
intendent of the fire alarm system by
this ordinance is no more than la now
in the hands of the building inspector
end plumbing Inspector official who
have apparently been able to do their
work without the supervision of the
council or any 1 special commission, ss
Mr. Tueker suggested.
Asks Two Yea Tim.
Manager Thatcher of the Pacific
State Telephone comoanv asked that
two years be the time allowed for a re
arrangement of wires Instead of one
year, a provided in the ordinance.
Aa Introduced, the ordinance provides
that, the pete wire shall be It Inches
from the pole and that the next strand
shall be twp feet farther out. Thla
would mean that the electric company
would have to erect longer cross-arms.
At present the linemen And It almost
Impossible to make their way through
the Jumble of wires. High-power lines,
to touch on of which means Instant
death, run by ths slds of low-power
wires than can be handled with safety.
But Attorney Malarkey pointed out the
great expense the electric company
would be put to If longer cross-arms
were required. Then the linemen would
have some chance of doing their work.
A it la now. If they move an Inch from
the only possible position electrocution
may follow. Four men her been
killed In ten week and a number badly
Injured. The meeting yesterday was
held within 40 feet of the pole on which
James Bannister was killed In July.
As the electric company does no In
side wiring It hag presented no objec
tion to the ordinance creating the po
sition of electrical Inspector an offi
cial who would have .authority over
the placing of wlrea In houaea. Its
representative yeeteruay opposed any
measurs giving a city official authority
over pole wires, declaring that the
company would then be dictated to by
lta own employes.
(pedal Dispatch to Ths Jests!.)
Pendleton. Or., Sept 11. There
a sensational Jailbreak at the county
Jail hare at ' 1 o'clock this morning,
when three prisoners, Robert Waddele,
Ouy Young and James Kennedy, msde
their escape, and up to thla time have
not been recaptured.
The men were confined In upper
cells within the Jail. They sawed
through the padlock and got upon the
second floor, then sawed a bar off a
window and tried out.
Waddele waa charged with a holdup
at Echo. Young with larceny and Ken
nedy with embesslemsnt It 1 on of
the moat daring break In the history
of the county. The county 1 being
searched by posses.
ALLEGED ROBBERS OF FRITZ
MAY ESCAPE BY BLUNDER
OFFERS TRANSFERS WHEN
CAR IS ABOUT TO BLOW UP
Conductor by Presence of Mind
Averts Panic on Run
away Car.
(Journal Special Berries.)
San Francisco, Sept. IS. "ladles and
gentlemen, you will all kindly take
transfers. This car is 'about to blow
up." . .
It was the conductor on. car No. 1,898
of. the Fillmore and Sixteenth streets
line who was talking, and he made hla
well-advised and timely announcement
last . evening after the car had reached
Turk nd Devlsadero streets, which
ended sputtering, flickering ride down
grade st breakneck speed. The car was
crowded with women and babies and
many prominent people. Rabbi Voor
sanger waa aboard at the time.
Every bit of space- on the car was
taken when the descent of the steep
grade from Oak street to Turk was be
gun. The car dashed through the
street at a speed that startled those
aboard and caused the wheels and mo
tors to spit fire. At any minute. It waa
expected the car would be ablaae, and
when e atop was finally made, the
truthful conductor gsvs his warning
The passenger took transfer.
EVANS IAY BE SENT TO
YOUNG ROOSEVELT IS
ROASTED BY FACULTY
e
(Joarnal Hperlsl Bi-rle;J
Beaton, Mass., Sept. It. Teddy
Roosevelt Jr. snd his compan
ions In lust night's fracas on
Morton common were called to
the carpet to explain to the
faculty today. Young Roose
velt was released st the police
e
MAKES EVERY EFFORT
FOR PEACE IN CUBA
elation after declaring that ha
snd hla three friends did not
neat the cop.
Havana.
ssiskji a
if. In
ept. is. in response to a
sailing of peace the presi
des eabled Seer' arte Taft and Bacon
tsaag te seek a supreme effort to
settle th tushli peaceably.
Make Him Proposition to Co
There and Represent Oregon
Concerns and Products.
A proposition Is under consideration
by J. Whyte Evans, ex-president of the
United Railways company, to represent
the merchants and manufacturers of
Portland In the Hawaiian Inlands. H
waa for aix years a raaident of Honolulu
and ts familiar with trad econdltlons
there.
It Is proposed that he shall main
tain permanent headquarters In Hono
lulu and In Portland, and with the aid
of on assistant permanently located In
the Islands he will handle Oregon prod
ucts, merchandise and manufactures on
a commission basis of 10 per cent, pay
ing all hla Own expense. It Is reck
oned that he can develop a large trad
with th Islands, and that the business
can be conducted on the proposed plan
with more economy and consequently
with lower prices and better profile
than can be done by lndlvldusl mr-
Warrant for Their Arrest Putetn
Pigeon Hole and Forgot
ten by Municipal Clerk.
As the result of the blunderlna of
some one, Harry Morgan and Sarah
Adams, alias th "Candy Kid," arrested
In Salt Lake JSty yesterday for the
theft of $t,40Mrrom Anton Frits, may
be at liberty through habeas corpus
proceedings.
Yesterday afternoon Chief Grits-
mscher received a telegram from the
head of the Salt Lake police depart
ment inquiring if a warrant had been
Issued for the arrest of the colored
m and woman under arrest there.
and if so. requesting that a certified
copy of the complaint be forwarded
at once.
Chief Oritsmacher Immediately made
inquiries and was tillable to find any
warrants In the hands of the police.
He called up the district attorney's
office and waa Informed that no Infor
mation against the man and woman
Mad ever been filed. The chief re
ported the result of his Investigation
to ths Bait Lake officials by telegram.
Thla morning It developed that an
Information waa' drawn up on Septem
ber 17 by Deputy District Attorney
Adams and sworn to before
Cameron by Anton Frits. W
were auiy issued and placed In the
hand of Private Detective Joe Day,
who waa working on th caae. Clerk
Hennessey than placed the Information
In a pigeon hoi In his desk without
notifying the polio of the matter.
The document was resurrected this
morning sfter th publication of th
success of Detective Day" efforts In
locating th alleged pickpocket and
attaching th money In a Chicago bank.
FALLS CITY MAN
HAS EXPERIENCE
Thomas Edgar, of Fall City, Oregon,
became Intoxicated laat night and pro
ceeded to make trouble with employes'
of the Perkins hotel, where he waa
stopping. The disorderly conduct was
short lived and th belligerent guest
waa husteled off to th police station,
where he "slept off hla Jag."
When hla caae waa called at police
court this morning, Edgar, who la a
great big husky, weighing somewhat
over ISO pounda and standing over six
reet In hla stocking feet, asked to be
let off and was not prosecuted. Patrol
man Phillips arrested th fighting man
from Falls City.
and office building for the Whitney
estate, th other I the naw Columbia
theatre building, which will be owned
ty the Richelieu Realty company.
Bowles holds a contract to do the
enure work of construction on ths
former building and to furnish tbe sleel
frame for the Tatter. The work on both
will begin at once arid much of the
steal used will be "fabricated" In the
rortiend shops, being shipped here from
th mat In Un. .I.k- V
- "iniJO.
The Whitney building is to be situ
ateg on Geary street near Stockton,
next to the old City of Parts site It
will be lit by 1ITH feet In dimension
ana will be as nearly fireproof as build
ings can be made. - The frame will be
of steel, the walls of brick, the floor
of concrete, the partitions of hollow
tiling, the window frsmeC of metal, the
wlndowa of wire glass, the doors of
metal and al the wainscoting of marble.
No wood at all will be used except In
some portions of the flooring. The cost
complot will be 1300,00.
Th other building will be of th
same elaaa and ISO by 110 feat. Th
bidder were required to furnish thslr
own plana and Bowl won on the
merit of hi Portland engineer, who
planned the construction In such a way
that not a single post will obstruct ths
view of the theatre-goer.
MIKE CLAIRE FOUND
AT CASCADE LOCKS
' (Special Dispatch to Tha Jovisal.i
Ths Dalles, Or., Sept. 28 Michael
Claire waa brought to this city from
Cascade Locks this morning In a de
mented condition. He was found in a
box car three days ago too Imbecile
to take care of himself. Constable
Button took him in charge and brought
mm to xne uaues. He will be exam
ined for Insanity this afternoon. Clair
claims ha was born In England 51 years
ago. He 1 harmless but Imbecile.
Claire, It is learned, for years has
been a eBaker county charge. To oc
cupy his time he was placed In chsrge
of the county pest house. He disap
peared from Baker county some time
ago and nothing haa been heard of him
sines then. As he hss no relatives In
that county he will be taken care of
by the authorities here.
EVENTS
ESTATE
IN REAL FOUR
.. . i
WORLD
Construction Begins on People's
Market t Third and
Clay Streets.
WILL BE BENEFICIAL
TO GENERAL PUBLIC
Outsiders Purchasing Residence
Property in All Parts of the City
Architects Busy Preparing Plans
O. W. P. Company Buys Block.
YOUNG MEN ARE ORDAINED AS
METHODIST MINISTERS
fa. al BhshJkU aa. inn SPA ffJh sk Baa sr UV I
P1KXI I KINK HMX m-l Impressive Ceremony Occur.
finrnu at Conference in Big Tent
rWltUIS r Kurt If If
r
Head of Defunct Institution Has
Lands and Autos in Name
- of Wife.
PLAN ELECTRIC ROAD
TO SIUSLAW COUNTRY
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Eugene. Or., Sept. It. W. 8. and Ice
land Spencer, Seattle capitalists, yes
terday filed with: the Lane county clerk
a notloe of appropriation of 50,000 min
er' Inches of the waters of Triangle i
lake, in the coast mountains, 35 miles
west of Eugene, and of a power canal
and a atte for a oower-hous They are
planning a big electric power enterprise
for this county and have left for Bah
Francisco to Interest other capitalists
in th project.
An eleotrlc railway from th valley to
the Slualaw country Is also Included In
their plans for the future.
Wafjt haa been started on the People's
market to be located on the City aquare.
at Third snd Clay streets. This project
to establish a market, similar to those
In many eastern cities, where farmers
drive Into town and dispose of produce
direct to the people; hss long been be
fore the public, but now It I likely to
be pushed to completion, for workmen
hxve started to excavate for the founds
tiona for the proposed building, which
la to.be to feet wide and 200 feet long.
Stabling accommodations for the
farmers will be provided In tb block
opposite to the new market. Th Peo
ple's Market company haa a leaae on
the orooertv for 25 veara. and at the
end of that time the building reverts to
the city. If the plana aa now mapped
nut are carried through, tbe building
of the market promises to b of great
benefit to the people, and by buying di
rect from the farmer price of. pro
visions promts to be cheaper.
Vanduyn Walton report the sale
of a quarter block at Wasco and Twenty-second
streets to an eastern Oregon
man. who. It Is announced, will build
a home on the property and move hla
family to Portland In the spring.
Harry Menses, th architect. 1
drawing plana for five cottage to be
erected In Bast Portland. These will
be built strictly for Investment pur
poses. They will not be sold but will
be rented at a moderate charge.
J. U. Denny, who recently came to
Portland from Oklahoma, haa purchased
through the Continental company s
one-acre tract near Woodstock for
11.000. He will erect on It an attrac
tive county heme.
Architect Lasarua announces that he
la drawing plana for a garaae for the
Holmsn Transfer company, which will
be built at Seventeenth and Hoyt
streets. i
A. deed dated a week ago has Juat
bean recorded transferring from Fred
a. Morris to th o. W. P. company
block 20. In Stephens addltloa to Eaat
Portland. Thla block la located at the
east approach to Madison street bridge
and ta at present a tranafer atatlon of
th trolley .company. The consideration
announced Is nominal.
George Weldler haa atarted work on
what promises to be a very pretty home
on Lovejoy street between Nineteenth
and Twentieth. It will coat upward of
te.ooo.
(-'carnal Special Berries.)
Mlddleport. Sept. 28. Vice-President
Amentrout of the defunct State bank
aays he was juat recently induced by
President Fox to take stock In the bank
and put In ,000, all he possessed. He
declared there waa laaa than IS.ooo Id
tbe bank, now that lta paper la worth
less. Fifty thousand dollars Is lsft to
account for 1116,000. Foa waa formerly
a Presbyterian minister. It la found
that the Fox place, a magnificent home,
and his automobiles are In the name of
hla wife.
ACTS AS JUDGE AND
ALSO INTERPRETER
Judge Oantenbeln acted aa both judge
and Interpreter In the suit of William
Martsloff against the Willamette Stone
compass today. Martsloff la a Oar
man and csnnot speak English Whan
he waa called as a wltneaa the ques
tion of getting an Interpreter to trans
late his' testimony came up and Judge
Oantenbeln got around the difficulty by
acting as interpreter htmaelf. Many
objections to questions asked war
made and frequently the judge had to
atop and decide whether a question was
proper before he put It to Martsloff In
German.
. Martaloff complained of a quarry op
erated by th stone company near hla
home In Marquam gulch. Ha said that
th blasting by th company In getting
out ton threw pieces of th stone
In showers around hla house and had
destroyed hla wife's health. He asks
that the court grant a permanent In
junction restraining th company from
bleating In the quarry.
at Sunnyside.
BISHOP WARREN MAKES
INTERESTING ADDRESS
Telia New Preachers What Is De
v manded and Expected of Them in
Their Field of Work Other Event
of the Conference.
DAY OF ATONEMENT
SERVICES IN TEMPLES
ELKS ARE GOING TO
CUT LOOSE AGAIN
OIL TANK SUBJECT
TO BE DISCUSSED
The health and police committee of
the council will meet Wedneaday morn
ing before council meeting and hear
more on the ordinance declaring tanks
for the atorage of crude oil within the
city a nuisance. The only objections
are from the Standard Oil company and
the O. R. N.
The corqmlttee at noon today recom
mended the adoption of the resolution
aaklng that steps be taken by the ex
YOUTHFUL PATROLMEN
ACQUITTED OF MURDER
e
e
e
(Joarnal Special Berries.)
San Francisco, Sept. 28. The
jury in the case of Vane and
Simmons, two young members
of the citizens' patrol, who ahot
and killed Heber C. Tilden. a
prominent cttlsen and member of
tbe Red Cross relief at the time
of the Ore, this sfternoon re
turned a verdict of not sunt v.
e Tildsn failed to atop hla auto
when they told him to halt .
TOLEDO FLOUR MILL
DESTROYED BY FIRE
especial Dispatch te The Josrnal.)
Ch eh all a, Wash., Sept. 28. A fire at
Toledo at I o'clock this moming de
stroyed the flooring mill plant of W.
D. Ktmbrough and William Gray. The
loaa la about 115.000 with light Insur
ance. Th 'origin of th fire 1 un
known. There was a large quantity of
gram and considerable
flour In the
eeutlve board for draining the low land I pUnt th tlm of th ,lr- K,n
around Beat Third and Belmont etreeta bronh waa In Portland after a miller
Blnoe Bast Morrison atree waa em. i wuwn mo urn occurred.
the water on the low landa, they aay.
haa become offensive,
outlet.
aa there la no
MILLION-BUCKS SNYDER
INDICTED THIRD TIME
(Joarnal Special terries.) .
St. IjOUls. Mo, Sept. 28. R. M. Snv-
der, the millionaire promoter who was
chants who will enr, a Urge number -of twice Indicted for bribery aa the reault
traveling salesmen to cover the Island
trade.
The proposition 1 being discussed
between Mr. Evans, the business men
and th ship companies.
M'CLELLAND REFUSES
TO VOTE FOR HEARST
(Jesrsal Special ferries.)
New Torn, Sept. 21. McClelland this
afternoon announced: "I'm a Democrat
and will vote the Democratic ticket
while the party haa a name. I will vote
the Buffalo ticket except for Hearst
snd I will not vote for him "
PRESIDENT TO SEE
GUNNERS PRACTICE
( Jeers! Sperm I Serrle. )
Oyster Bay, N. r Sept. 21. Presi
dent Roosevelt jailed on the Mayflower
thla morning to Cape Cod bay to at
tend target practice tomorrow of tha
North Atlantic Set. Returning he will
reach here Sunday at 11 a. m.
of the Folk crusade, but the Indict
ments - were dismissed because of the
sbsence of F. O. Uthoff, ex-councllman.
was Indicted sgaln today on the charge
Of bribery of members of tha municipal
assembly In lltt. Utthoff Is Indicted
for perjury, Uthoff recently returned
to St Louis.
CUBAN REBELS FIRE
ON FEDERAL TROOPS
(Joarnal Special Berries.)
Havana, Sept. 21. It Is reported the
rebel fired on the government troop
at Toledo plantation -south of this city
and at the Marlanao electric plant.
Twenty Ave hundred marine and blue
Jsckst are ready to debark. Their
tenta and supplies are In piles on tbe
wharves ready for distribution.
GOVERNOR SPEAKS
AT PENDLETON FAIR
(Special Dispatch te Tha Joarnal.)
Pendleton, Or., Sept. ft. Today la
Western Umatilla County day at the
district fair In Pendleton. Governor
Chamberlain, In the city aa the guest of
honor, delivered sn address laat night
and today at the fair pavilion. He aaya
It la one of the best district fair he
ever saw.
Tomorrow the fair will close with a
big carnival. The official ball, last
night, was one of the grandest affas
of tbe season.
Time for another atag social and
high old time! So say ye Bikes of ye
longe homes. Next Thursday, October
4, la the time set; the boura from 8 in
the evening until aun-up Friday.
Of course every Elk In whistling dis
tance will be there. And there will be
more new stunts to make them sling
their horns and cavort lnf glee. One
will be tb "Elkograph." whatever that
la. Another will be a post mortem
examination over the chicken tsmslea
served. This ceremony will be con
ducted by Dr. Harry McKay, wbo will
endeavor to determine whether tha
chicken in the tamale ta really chicken
or whether it la almply young Texas
Steer. What a chance to give the tip
to th tsmale man!
Then there will be other entertaining
things. D'l'rbano will gyrate In a fare
well concert with his band. That's not
all, but It's enough to whet the appe
tite. The committee of arrangements con
sists of George L Hutchln, Captain
W. S. Riley, Slg Werthelmer, Harry
Keatln, Jay Upton and Joe Day,
ON TRIAL BEFORE JURY
IN MUNICIPAL COURT
Louis and Samuel Freedman. arrested
at the Instance of Building Inspector
Spencer on a charge of constructing a
woodsn building within tbe fire limits,
at Twelfth and Flanders street, sftsr
a aucoeaalon of continuances, are on
trial before a jury la th municipal
court today.
After securing a jury of six well
known business men, Deputy City At
torney Fltagerald made a statement of
the case snd the talesman were escorted
to th site of the building alleged to
have bean unlawfully erected. The
taking of teatlmony waa resumed at I
o'clock thla afternoon.
Tha worshippers at Temple
Israel will hold Day of Atonement ssrv
Ices tonight at 7 o'clock and tomorrow
morning at It. The services will be
conducted by Rabbi 8. 8. Wise. Tb
sermon tonight will be entitled1 "Ths
Water of Jordan." The Day of Atone
ment services will be held In tbe morn
lng. "Death s Truer Name, a sermon
win be delivered In the afternoon be
tween the Mlnchah and Nsllah services
at 8:S0 o'clock.
In Temple Ahavla Shalom services
thla evening will begin at -1 o'clock.
Subject of sermon by Rabbi Winner,
"What's tha UseT" Services tomorrow
will begin at 7 In the morning and con
tlnue till night There will be two aer
mona, one Immediately after memorial
services, at 1:80 a. m , on "Immortality,
and one at about 4:10 p. m., subject.
"Heavenward. "
EUGENE GIRL MARRIES
0LYMPIA YOUNG MAN
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Eugene, Or., Sept. M. Miss Fannie B
McCallum, daughter of Rev. and Mrs
J. S. MfcCallum of thla city, and Law
rence Henry George of Olympia, Wash
Ington, were -married at the home of the
bride's parents Wedneaday forenoon at
11:80 o'clock, the father of the bride of
ficiating. "-
The wedldng was one of the prettiest
that has taken place In Eugene thla m
son. The Interior of the home waa ar
tistically decorated In autumn leaves
ferns and rases. An elaborate wedding
lunch was served by the following young
ladles: Miss Evslyn George and Nellie
Oalllber of Olympta, Mrs. A. C. Glrard
of Hoqulam. Washington, and Miss Ruth
McCallum of Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. George left on the after
noon train for Olympja. where they will
realde.
COLORADO DAY AT
PIKE CELEBRATION
CROSS BOUND OVER
TO PORTLAND COURT
(Joarnal Special terries.)
8an Francisco, Sept. St. Jacob Croaa,
arrested for complicity In the Oregon
land frauda, this morning waived ex
amination and was bound over to the
district court at Portland. His bond
waa aet at $1,000.
Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity wont cure them. Diane
iSrBBBBBBBBBPSSI I I I I r BJ I It II I 71 ta ft 1 SU1 I It BY its-
protruding piles sftsr yeaxa of Buffer- H Dickson. O. 1
in. At an drug at ore, J street, Portland.
$84.50 Buffalo end Return.
On October t and the Great North
ern railway will have on sal tlokets
from Portland to Buffalo and return at
rata of 114.(0, ticketa good gotag via
the Great Northern railway, returning
same or any direct route, stopovers al
lowed going and returning. For addi
tional information, ticketa and sleep
ing car reservations call on or address
P. m T. A.. 1M Third
BODY OF JOHN ROSS
FOUND BY SEARCHERS
Building Permits.
Building permits have been laaued aa
follows: Portland Truat company, lavatory,-
Third street, between Oak and
Stark, coat $1(0: Estes A StrykSer, re
pairs, Flrat street, between Burnslde
and Couoh, coat $1,800; J. 4. Tlchneor,
one-story dwelling. East Oil Han street,
between East Twsnty-nlnth and East
Thirtieth, coat $1,250; Mrs. J. McCully,
repairs, Stanton street, between Miss
issippi and Alblna avenues, cost $200;
Pearson-Page company, repairs. Front
street, between Alder and Washington,
cost $2S0; O. M. Plummer, barn, Thomp
son street, between East Fourteenth and
Eaat Fifteenth, coat t'.oo: Father
Gregory, hall, Boise street, near Mll-
waukle, cost $1,000: Andrew Nelson,
one-story dwelling. East Thirty-fourth
street, between Eaat Salmon and Bast
Main, cost $1,200; John A. Lafqultt,
two-sfbry dwelling. Bast Tenth street.
oetween wygant and Going, cost 11,500;
O. E. Roche, one-story dwelling, Hlb
bard street, between Caaon and Hunter,
cost $800; W. 8. Cutter, barn. Union
avenue, corner Maegly, cost $100; C. -J.
Mettler. chicken-house, Eaat Thirty
ninth street, near Hawthorne, coat $20.
(Journal Special SsrvkM.)
Colorado Springs, Colo., Sept II.
Thl waa Colorado day on tha calendar
of the Pike centennial celebration and It
proved on of the biggest days of the
entire week. A parade In the forenoon
was followed by a long list of social
and aportlng eventa in tha afternoon,
Including the finals In the polo and golf
tournaments. The big pyrotechnic die
play, for which preparations on an
elaborate scale bavs been made, take
place tonight and still another event
on the program la to be ths banquet of
the Colorado Bar association, at which
a number of speakers of note will be
heard.
At 11 o'clock thla morning the big
tent In which the Oregon Methodlat
Episcopal conference Is holding meet
ings was filled to capacity to see the
ordination of the four young men who
had .completed the course and ware te
be ordained aa ministers of the Metho
dist Episcopal church.
The aervicea began by the congrega
tion singing "Nearer, My God. to The."
Bishop Warren then called the names of
ths men to be ordained and as they had
held pastorates during the year a report
waa given by each on ti.j work done and
the money collected. The chairman of
the board of examiners then gave the
standing of each aa ascertained by the
examinations, which had been held alnce
the beginning of the conference. The
following men were ordained: Joseph
H. Patton, John W. Exon. Richard Wll
klna and ' B. P. Boyd. Bishop Henry
Warren said the prayer.
Bishop BfalU AdAree.
When Bishop Henry Warren began
hla address to the class ths audience
were so still that every word could be
heard throughout the great tent. Whet
the bishop had to aay to tbeaa begin
nera In the work which he haa followed
so long and with such success was net
only beautiful and Inspiring but prac
tical as well, for the blahop la an ami
nently practical man.
"God trlea in every conceivable way to
ahow that God'a way and aaan'a way
should be th same," said Bishop War
ren, "and we should be worksrs to
gether with God. J appeal to you, my
brethren, that without God we can do
nothing. Tou will perhaps be sent to
preach to men of larger opportunities
snd greater mentality than you possess
1 and you must have the help of God or
Heir . k.i. aa, 1 1,
jw i.iiiiiii limy itnui uu .in n u n m
and cannot convert unbelievers nor lead
those who have already chosen the Lord
ss their eavjor unless you have the help
of God you need his miraculous power
every day of your ministry.
Working Agnate ef trad.
"Ton are only the wqrktng agent of
the Almighty Father. Many men fall
to acoompllah the good that la possible
for them to accomplish because they are
so anxioua to speak to the multitude
ikthxt they forget the lndlvldusl. Learn
nhe bleeaed art of applying your whole
attention to one man convert that man
If It takea all your time and your ser
mons sre directed to htm alone; your
time will not be waated If that one man
la brought to the Savior and generally
you will find that others have heard
and profited by what you have done for
the one.
"Preach so that people who hear you
once will come again no matter how
fine nor how convincing "your sermon
Is, If you have no congregation to hear
It your work la worse than useless.
Study how to make your aervicea at
tractive to th Individual and the multi
tude will come. Tou will only find your
ministry successful when you do per
sonal work.
aglnllng Mew Bxlsteaoe.
"Tou are starting 00 a long and I
hope, with God' help, a successful en
during work; you have finished the pre
scribed course of etudy and are ready
to anawer the questions that are put to
every worker before he become on of
God's ordained ministers; may you be
able to answer thoae questions with
truth and full understanding.''
Bishop Warren then aaked different
questions connected with the faith of
the Methodist Episcopal church, and
after receiving the anawars. given in
the desired "strong Methodlat voice,"
the men were received aa fully ordained
ministers of the Methodlat Eplacopal
church. After the ordination aervicea,
thoae who had served five years in the
church were elected elders and those
who had served twq years were elected
deacon a
Many ministers from different de
nominational churches In the city wets
preaent at the aervicea thla morning.
Before the ordination aervicea, devo
tional services wers held In the Sunny-
aide church and a sermon on "The
Preaching He Bids Us Preach" was
given by Rev. S. H. Da wart.
CHILDREN SENT TO
AID SOCIETY HOME
(Special rasps ten to The JosraaLt
Eugene, Or.. Sept. 28. Yaaterday aft
ernoon County Judge Chrlaman com
mitted tbe following children to the
Boys' and Girls' Aid society at Portland;
Nathan, Roy and Cordie Sweet, aged
respectively, 14, 11 and $ years, and
Albert and Bertha Harper. II and 10
years old, respectively. Mrs. Bessie
Harper ta the mother of the laat two
nsmed and Mrs. Cynthia Sweet of the
others, both residing in Eugene.
FAIR AT LA GRANDE
IS PROVING SUCCESS
for Salary.
Judge ('Island In ths circuit court
yesterday afternoon took under advise
ment the suit of Miss M. J. Wlngett to
recover $300 from 1. A. Terex, alleged to
be due aa sslary aa stenographer snd
: . , . , governesa Mies Wlngett teatlfled thst
(Special Dispatch ts The Journal ) 1 h wnrfcaH v.-. e u 1. .i.
Olympls. Wash . Sept 28 -The body ! October In l$t( at Loa Angeles aa stsno-
of John Ross, who waa drowned s week
ago from tha steamer Mlapah, was rs-
covered this morning near Knmllchi
He had Insurance In the New Tork
La fe, Maccabees and W. O. W.
Mongolia and araford Arrive.
(Joarnal Special Service.)
Honolulu. 8spt. It. The Mongolia and
transport BuXorfl arrived, hart toflajr, .
grapher, when he waa engaged In the
manufacture of patent medicine. From
October to December, aha Said, she waa
employed ai hla home aa governess for
his children at the salary of $40 a
month. Terex admitted that Miss Wln
gett hsd worked for him at Loa Angeles,
but alleged that aba had been paid In
full for all her services. Judge Oleland
Ul resgjK a Ac1a1pb later.
(Special Dispatch ta Tse Joarsal )
La Grand, Or., Sept. II. The Union
county fair being held In thla city thl
week 1 proving a grand success In
every particular. There la an excellent
exhibit of live stock snd produce from
all parte of the county, and ths races
draw large crowds each day. Friday
will be made a apectal day for the
children and the schools of the city
will he cloaed for the occasion
ELECT MAYOR DUNNE
LEAGUE PRESIDENT
( Jodrnaf Special Servies.)
Chicago. Sept. II. Mayor Dunne Ja
elected president of the League of Mu
nicipalities. Municipal ownerahlp waa
discussed, some denouncing It ss so
cialism and others defending It. The
league turned down a resolution to go
on record either for or against munici
pal ownerahlp.
The League of Municipalities will
Beet neat at Her tola, vugmia.
Meeting Mala.
At 1:80 the conference bualness meet
ing waa held. The subject of most Im
portance to come up at tbe meeting thla
morning waa the alleged wrong report of
yesterdsy's meeting, which appeared In
tha morning Oregonlan. Rev. W. T.
Kerr ssld that (he report in the -Oregonlan
gave the public a distorted and
wrong Impression of what was done at
th meeting and that the report of fao ,
ttonsl strife at the meeting yesterday
between the ao-called Ford, partisans
and the Coleman partlasns was untrue
mat ut. vjoieman a nam waa not men
tioned in the discussion and the only
fact that did cause dissension waa
whether the conference ahould go to
Salem on Saturday or on Monday
Dr. Clarence True Wilson moved thst
th conference request the Oregonlan
to correct the obviously misleading
statements which appeared In that naner
and give publicity to the truth of th
matter. Dr. Wilson's motion naased.
This afternoon at 3:10 o'clock the an
niversary of ths Woman's Foreign Mis
sionary society was celebrated, Mrs. J.
T. Abbott presiding. At I o'clock the
Layman's association held a meeting
and aome Interesting subjects csme up
for discussion.
A largs excursion train will take th
conference members and all others who
wish to go to the dedication of KlmbcJI
college to Salem on Monday. The
train will leave at 10 a. m.
SURVEYORS TRACING
OBLITERATED LINES
(pedal Dispatch ta The Journal.)
Garfield, Wash., Sept 21 A party of
government surveyors In charge of H.
Rand of Portland arrived at Takoa
yaaterday and will survey two town
ships on ths Coeur d'Alene Indian res
ervation. The work 1 a reatirvey' of
townships 44 north, ranges 4 and west
and 41 north, I west, Willamette Merid
ian. 1
The area Is all InoluJed In the farm
lands lying between Tekoa and I imet
mlaaion. The townships wars sur
veyed 30 years ago- and the lines have
been obliterated by settlers. It will
take about two months to complete the
worth