The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 29, 1906, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., September 29, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SATURDAY KVKNLNU, MFr&MHUt It. ISO. SEVEN THOUSAND BY LAYMEN FOR UNIVERSITY Announcement Before Methodist Conference at Sunnyside Cause of Much Rejoicing. LAYMEN GIVEN CREDIT FOR EXCELLENT WORK Bishop Warren Talks on Relations Existing Between Them and the Ministers, Declaring They Have Same Object in View. At the joint Maaion oc the Layman's association and tha Oregon conference thin morning, which waa held in tha conference tent In 8unnyslde. B. Lee Paget, president of tha Layman'a aeeoci atlon. aaid that the association had raised $7,000 for WUlamatte unlveralty; $1,600 of tha amount being pledged by the Taylor Street church, of which Mr. Paget la a member. The audience cheered at this good newa for Willam ette. Tha unlveraltjr la vary near to tha heart of both the Methodist ministers and tha laymen and much nag been done during the present conference to aid tha work of the school. Paget in his address sjUd that $160 had bean collected for conference ex penses, which waa exceedingly welcome news. He spoke In glowing terms of the work done by Dr. John U Coleman, president of Willamette university, in 'freeing tha school from debt. The association resolved to raise the endowment fund to $100,000 and to aak Dr. Kimball, dean of the new Kimball Collage of Theology, to talk on the work of the new seminary In the Portland churches and have a collection taken to endow the school. At present the Theo logical seminary has no ' endowment. Bishop Warren Talks. Bishop Henry Warren talked on tha relatione which should and really did exist between the ministers and the laymen. "All have the earns object In view," eald Blahop Warren. "Wo are working together for the good of the church, and there should be no dissension. We have -been inviting you, the layman, to Join us for some time. In 1ST1 we in vited you into the conference and ap pointed layman to tell the minlatar of their church what they. Individually, not tha whispers of A, B and C, thought of him to tell htm whether or not they had any fault to find with him or hla work. Let ua work together for. God. For yen have done so well by year uni versity that I dare to hope that you will succeed In raising an endowment for the seminary. I know that Mr. Fisher baa received many valuable books from conference members for the library of the school." After Blahop Warren's address came the holy communion service. At the business meeting of the con ference thla morning reports were read by different committees) on the work accomplished during the year. The re port on Indian work waa especially In teresting and told of the wonderful good that had been accomplished, but showed the need of larger appropria tions. "Do not give all the money to for eign missions, even though these are worthy," eald Dr. Ssnrom Snyder, "we need mora money to evangelise and educate the Indiana. I recommend an appropriation of $360 for the coming year at Slletg. "There is much more to accomplish at Klamath; here there are about l.ioo Indians, sonfe of them well educated and Intelligent, others as degraded and ignorant as It Is possible for the In dian to become ell need help and In etructlon end this Is sot possible with out money; we are not able to do our FEEL POORLY? THEN TRY THE BITTERS MBS. MARY GILMORE, Ringo's Mills, Ky., says: "I have been in poor health for many years and was lately per suaded to try your Bitters. My health has since improved wonderfully and I thank you for your valuable medicine." bbW ' sCMW bPI sV tm aeairr WE URGE YOU AGAIN DOLLARS RAISED duty In thla district unless ths appro priation la made larger I say make It at least $700. This was done. The Chinese mission, under ths charge of Chen Slat Kal, la one of the beet Chinese missions on tha Pa cific oeast and the report was favor able. This mission has a membership of CI and $1,1.4$ has been raised since last conference. The report on books and nertodtcals waa of Interest because the represen tative of the Western Methodist Book concern was present and has had many books on exhibition since conference opened. The me ne gar of the Christian Advocate told of the work of that paper and urged all to subscribe. This afternoon at 2 o'clock will be the anniversary of the Preedmen'a Aid socley, Sauford Snyder presiding. Ad dresses will be made by Asa Bleeth and W. S. Gordon. At 4 o'clock Edward Oit tana will preach. Tonight will be the occasion of the grand sally of tha temperance forces, B. Lee Paget presiding. Dr. Clarence True Wilson' of Grace church will give an Interesting addreaa and Hiram Gould will also talk on the temperance ques tion. Dr. Wilson Is expected to atlr tip a good deal of enthusiasm. LIGHT PUNISHMENT IETED TO BANK THIEVES Stensland Can Bo Lot Out in Eleven Month Potty Thieves Are Given Long Terms. (Joaraal Specie! Service.) Chicago. Sept. It. The swift punish ment of Banker Paul O. Steaatand as meted out by the state's attorney af fords Interesting reflections when com pared with cases of ether prominent Chicago bankers who went wrong. Stensland went to jollet on a sen tence which has for Its maxlrqum a term of Imprisonment of 10 years, mi nus time allowance for good behavior. Between alx and seven yeera In reality would be the limit Under the law, Stenaland may be released in 11 months from the day of hla incarceration. Whether Stenslsnd Is released In alx years or In one year, his punishment will be lighter than that of hundreds of petty thieves who have gone to Jollet from Chicago. Daring tha 'last IS years Chicago fi nanciers have been tried and convicted of stealing an aggregate of nearly $$. ooo.ooo, yet the total time served In the penitentiary by all these bankers Is about It or If years, an average of a little more than a year apiece. FRIDAY BIGGEST DAY AT PENDLETON FAIR tspssis Dtseeteft to Tee JearasM . Pendleton. Or.. Sept J . Friday was the btggeet day of tha Umatilla-Morrow county fair, with 4.100 paid admissions and $0 school children admitted free. Today fa a big day, most of the farm ers In the county being present. Many rrom all over eastern Oregon are hare. It la believed there will be about 7.000 people present. A grand parade of live stock was given on the streets this morning. Miss Audrey Woolery has bean choaen queen of the carnival today and the grand maak nail tonight. A public marriage at the pavilion at tracted thousands From the Detroit Free Press. Father That kid ought to have a spanking! Ha's altogether too preco cious: knows more than I do. Mother But. dear, I wouldn't cell that precocious. JAS. A. COLE, M. D., Timmonsville, South Car., says: "I often prescribe your Bitters to patients in poor health or in a run-down condition brought on by stomach troubles. It has never failed to effect a cure, and I freely endorse it." No matter how long you have been in poor health as a result of a weak stomach, disordered liver or kidneys or constipated bowels we believe the Bitters will soon make you well again. It has done , so in thousands of cases during the past 53 years, and is therefore worthy of a trial' HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS is especially compounded for curing such ailments as Poor Appetite, Sour Rising. Headache, Vomiting, Flatulency Indigestion, Dys pepsia. Costiveness, Female Ills, Feint ing Spells, Dizziness. Chills, Colds or Malarial Fevers TO TV THE BITTERS WITHOUT DELAY. RUSSIAN ELOPERS DEPORTED TO PREVENT TRAGEDY Wife of Distinguished General and Lovor Pursued by De serted Husband. (Journal SascUl Service. I New Tork. Sept. St. Two Russians of distinguished appearance, a man and a woman, first cabin passengers on the North Herman Lloyd steamer Koenlg Al bert, traveling from Gibraltar, were de ported under the moat unusual circum stances within one hour after their ar rival here yesterday and sent back to Europe on the French liner 8a vole sail ing at 10 o'clock. On the Koenig'a passenger list ths two were put down aa Mr. and "Mrs. Gabriel Esslpoff. According to a story secured by the authorities, M. snd Mate. Esslpoff- are elopers and the woman la the wife of e Russian general high In tha csar's favor. The general. It la said. Is now on his way to Ametfca, due to ar rive within a day or two, with the avowed Intention of killing both hie wife end her companion. It was to prevent this tragedy on American soli that ths eloping pair were eent across ths river on a apeclal tug and aboard the Savole, on whloh they sailed for Havre. It was aaid by the Russian consul general that tha general, whoaa name the consul and the Immigration authorl tlea declined to disclose, had pursued his wife and her companion across Europe to Italy, to Spain and than to Gibraltar, where the general reached port just after the Koenlg Albert had eet aall. The husband then cabled to the Rus sian consul general here to hold the couple, but Commissioner Watchorn de cided to get the couple out or the coun. try aa quickly as possible. TRANSPORT SHERIDAN IS GOING TO PIECES, (Joaraal Special Berries.) Sap Francisco, Sept. St. With tto passengers from the wrecked army transport Sheridan, the transport Sher man arrived thla morning. The passen gers stated the Sheridan la in a bad way, and undoubtedly will soon be a total wreck. The Sherman brought a detachment of the hospital corps and a detachment of the Ninth. Seventh, Third. Fifteenth and Eighth Infantry, who par ticipated In the attack on the Morales on Mount Dajo. JAPANESE INDIGNANT AT CALIFORNIA SPIRIT (Joersal Special Service.) Tokio. Sept. tl. Tha Tomlurl Shim bun, a paper of wide circulation. Is In dignant at the opposition to the Japan ese In -California. It declares the feel ing to be unwarranted and intolerable, and urges the government and the peo ple to resent It aa a matter of honor. The Kokumln Shimbun hopea that trifling Incidents will not spoil the tra ditional friendship of the tiro countries, snd suggests a reciprocal commercial treaty between Japan and America. HARRIMAN FAILS TO TAKE MILLER'S PLACE (Joaraal Special Berries.) Milwaukee. Wis.. Sept. 2 The di rectorate of the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul road today deelded to con tinue under Its old policy and officers. The rumored substitution of Harrtman In the place of Miller did net material ise. Will Urn Rockefeller and H H. Rogers were among those present Only tare directors were absent. Salem. Or.. Sept. It. Dr. Clyde Hock ett, a physician of Cottage Grove, has been appointed by Governor Chamberlain as one of the delegates to the Ameri can Tuberculosis congress, which Is tdi meet In New Tork City November 10 to 1$, Inclusive. BISHOP OF OREGON CONSECRATED The Rev. Charios Scadding Made Prelate of Protestant Eprscofal Church. FIFTEEN BISHOPS AND HUNDRED CLERGY PRESENT Bishop Tattle of Missouri Officiates, Assisted by Bishops Potter of New York and Bishop Leonard of Ohio. (Seeclel DlapateS w Tkt Josroat ) La Orange, III.. Sept. tt.Z-Wlth cus tomary solemn and imposing cere monies, the Rev. Charles Bcaddlng. who waa last June elected blahop of Ore gon, was today consecrated and made a Bishop Charles Scadding. bishop. Oregon clergymen partlcpatlng In the oeremoniea were Rev. Dr. A. A. Morrison of Trinity ohurch. Portland; Rev. Dr. O. B. Van Waters, of St. David'a, Portland, and Rev. Philip K. Hammond, of St. Paul'a, Oregon City. Colonel John M.Craken. of Trinity, Portland, was among the wltnesssa - The consecration took plaee in the Emmanuel church. La Grange, where for the past 10 years Dr. Scadding baa served aa rector. Bishops Whitaheed of Plttaburg. Sey mour of Springfield and Andereoh of Chicago presented ths candidate. Fif teen bishops from various parts of the United States snd Canada participated In the solemn rites together wtUi more than let clergymen. Attending pres byters were the Rev. Frank De Moulin of St. Peter's, Chicago, and Rev. Philip K. Hammond of St. Paul'a, Oregon City. The Rev. Dr. Van Waters of Portland read the official certificate of election. Blahop Tuttle of Missouri was the presiding bishop. Bishop Potter of New Tork snd Bishop Leonard of Ohio were co-consecrators. WARRANT IS ISSUED FOR YOlllfi TEDDY'S ARREST Son of President Roosevelt Al leged to Have Assaulted Boston Policeman. stzr Journal Sneelal Service ) Boston, Sept. 29. It was given out today that Police Commissioner O'Meara had ordered a warrant Issued for the arreat of young Theodore Roosevelt of Harvard, son of President Roosevelt, who Is alleged to have been concerned In Thursday night's assault on Police man Frejrer, who waa rendered uncon scious and sustained a fractured nose. In ths party was young Teddy, er someone who Impersonated him. On account of the alleged presence of young Roosevelt In the party. Commis sioner O'Meara ordered a rigid Investi gation and the Issuance of a warrant will eettle the question whether Roose velt had anything to do with the affair or not. MOODY IS LOOKING INTO SUGAR TRUST (J-iurnal Special Servtss.) Philadelphia, Sept St. President Roosevelt has notified Receiver Barl of the Real Estate Tract company that the evidence of machination o'f the sugar trust In connection with the Shacka maxon refinery has been sent to Attorney-General Moody for sctlon. STRIKE MAY SPREAD 1 , (Continued from Pag One.) the Oceanic dock were taken these In a launch, and are being fed and lodged right there, so we cannot get to see them snd dissuade them from continu ing at work. They are put to work with a misunderstanding of the conditions, snd In nearly all cases those whom we have got to talk to have willingly quit." say They will Set Msn. W. J. Burns, speaking for the export ers, refused to say where the exporters woum get the men to take ths places of the strikers, but he expressed confi dence that they would be got by the first of the week. Hs said that the congestion In the yards would first be relieved, after which normal conditions In shipping will be resumed. By about next Thursday the steve dores will have to decide whether or not they will really call a eympathetlc strike. Tonight the ship Nereids, under chsrter to the Portland Flouring mills, will arrive In the harbor, vtbout three days will be required for the discharg ing of her ballast, after which time eho will be ready for a cargo of wheat. The grain has heretofore been unloaded from the cars by Longshoremen's TTnlon No. t$l, tha grslnhandlers, and loaded Into the ships by Longshoremen's union No. Ml. the stevedores. New, If the 38J folks sre superseded by nenunlonlsts the tt& people ssy that they will not accept the gram from them. If they carry out their threat the etsvedorlnx iflrrn of Brown McOabe will be up sgalnst the same conditions that the exporters sre up against now, and non union stevedores will havg to be found to load the vessel or the grslnhandlers, meet be paid their 40 cents an hour. lis I soli via. So Mr. Van Anker. Tbst aieellsst talker Aad geauise "talker" Oses fret at Ha I alar; Tee sua sever eld It, Ok. surer, forbid It, Tease other sms hid it. It's perfectly clear. a After days of select loe. Aad cereal itfteslins. Aad aoneet iaapatUas. His conscience Is elaar; Pa sere's to Tsa Aaker, Teat sscsllsat taker And artiatle "bsSsr." Who a free at Rainier. CUBA OKAVOBS HIS HMD. The Csbaa skeali Beneath a uban akv. And Uaaeked Ms etrle of reballtos Resolved ts do or die; at shag hiked i mot Sa sisal i name was Mr. Tart Aad the way tbst Cabas ahlnnsd tor was tas reason aoessveii lausnas. UNION LAUNDRY. Tel Mala SM. Second aad Columbia- Paly stesa-beated pollsksrs la CUBAN FLAG STILL FLIES (Continued from Page One.) understandings with the rebels. Major Ladd visited Pino Guerra. Loynes del Castillo and other rebel commander These mod dominate the rebel forces and for the present at least there ts no anticipation of trouble-in that quar ter. ralma Is Ont of ft. President . Palma last night definite ly and firmly announced to his polit ical followers that hla resignation Was absolutely irrevocable. Following this announcement the moderates held a long consultation at the residence of Senator Dole, president of the eenata. at which It was deelded that no moderate should return to the session after the recess, thue precipi tating a condition In which no pro visional president could be elected. Thla throwing up of their hands prac tically gave over the control of affairs to the American commissioners. TROOPS TO DEPART Ooenpattoa Mobilised Tan- fet. (Joersal Special Bsc ties.) Washington, Sept. 3. Secretary Taft thia morning cabled General Bell to "Make Immediate preparations to send an army of occupation to Cuba." The first expedition la ordered mo bilised at Newport Newa It will con sist of 6,00 men. The following troops are ordered to mobilise at Newport News, Virginia, for the first expedition to Cuba: Two bat tel lone of the Fifth Infantry, two bat talions of the Seventeenth Infantry, two battalions of tha Twenty-seventh in fantry, two battaltlona of tha Fifteenth cavalry, the Fourteenth field artillery, the Seventeenth aud Eighteenth moun tain artillery from Vancouver barracks and two companies of engineers. TEXAS TO SAIL Oalnsahta, (Journal Special Barries.) Norfolk. Vs.. Sept St. The battle ship Texas, carrying several hundred fighting men, has received rush orders to sail at $ o'clock this afternoon for Cuba. The Columbia, bearing Secre tary Root, ie expected at Hampton Roads' tonight Root and party will board the yacht Sylph and proceed to Waahtngton. The Columbia will coal and proceed to Fortress Monroe to take a consignment of troops to Cube. PRESIDENT AT SEA Mayflower With BooeovoH Aboard li Target giaeslea Wits Fleet. Josrnal Special Ssrttas.l Barnstable. Mass., Sept. It. Ths May flower, with the president aboard. Joined I the fleet this morning and target prac tice aeon began. The fleet la In wire- less communication with the shore. The president is fully Informed of the events In Cuba. SELECT CAMP SITE (Journal Special Service.) Havana, Sept. St. Captain Seatton Schroeder of the battleship Virginia and General Funeton visited Camp Co lumbia this afternoon to select camping grounds for the forces to be landed to- There are two oases of yeUow fever in Havana, but every effort ie being made to prevent an epidemic. Secretary Taft is preparing to Imme diately disarm the Insurgents in the field. He will probably appoint a com mission to visit the rebel generals am) arrange this. President Palma'a secre tary la ordered to mass no change In arrangements at the palace. LOW RATES EAST it ST. Aan cm no as low Monad-Trip The O. R N. Co. has mads a lew rate ef $84.50 for round trip, Portland to Buffalo, New Tors, account the In ternational convention of Christian churches, to be held at that place Octo ber II te 11. Tickets will be on sal October 6 and 8. A choice of several different routes is given, and stopovers allowed la both directions For further particulars In regard to routes, through sleeping-car service, etc., call on or ad dress C. W. Stinger, city ticket agent, o. R. N. Co., Third and Washington streets, Portland. $84.50, Buffalo and Return. On October the 6th and tth the Ca nadian Pacific wlU have on aale special excursion tickets to Buffalo and return at rate of 60. Tickets will be good returning earns line or via any direct line, and good for stop-overs. This s the line that haa the greatest scenic at tractions greater than all other lines combined, lurough cars from oosst to oosst, with double dally train service. Make your sleeping car reservations now. For fall particulars, call on or address F. R Johnron. F. It P. A., Port land, Or. PHONE COMPANIES AT WAR IN BENTON Albany. Or.. Sept. If a telephone war ia on between the Pactflo States and Home companies In Benton county. Just across the river from Albany. It seams that the Home company has taken out some of the Pacific States BBwBBOYBB GOLDS. Every part of the mucous membrane, the nose, throat, sars, head and lungs, etc., are subjected to dtaeaae and blight frcm neglected colds. Bsllsrd's Hore hound Syrup Ie a pleasant and effective remedy. W. Akendrlck. Valley Mills, Texas., writes: "I hsve used Ballard s More hound Syrup for coughs and throat troublss: It Is a pleasant and most ef feetlve remedy." Sold bjr Woods rd. Clarke A Co. Saturday Specials ON SALE FROM 5:80 P. If. TO 9 P. M. 74c Regular Value $1.85 licke! Rotary Alarm Clock The "Wake-You-Up" Kind 23c Regular Value 40c 5-Quart Lipped Sauce Pan Royal Enameled Ware Eft x - P - "High Standard" Paint Best Magazine DELINEATOR, I year McCLURE'S MAGAZINE. I year WORLD'S WORK, l year Tfii Clsk WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION SUCCESS MAGAZINE REVIEW OF REVIEWS Send for Our Complete Lift of Magazines And Club Offers JONES; BOOK STORE Padflc Coast Subscription Agency 291 ALDER STREET 'phones and installed their 'phones in their stead. This the other company re sented and retaliated by taking out the newly Installed phonea and replacing their own. The question now is who is who and what wlU be the outcome of the mat ter, both claiming the right to the Installation and Institution of their re spective 'phones. The subscribers are at sea themaelves. not knowing whether thsy sre Home subscribers or Pacific States subscribers a- a aa si r- I si r nrrnin r Amine in DHnoiuir AS RESULT OF FIRE i San 'Bernardino, Sept. It. Fire com pletely gutted the bualnesa section of Barstow last night. The loss Is esti mated at tto.oet. w The flamee atsrted from a gasoline lamp explosion In ths barber shop of Henry brothers. The flsmes were fanned by the wind and swept ths busi ness district until midnight. Ne lives were loet, but several men were injured While fighting the fire. The 1own la without provisions. A food supply Is being ruehed there from here. Regular Value $1.25 23c Regular Value 40c - - r 2rtd and Taylor Sts. Offer Ever Made All Three For Retails for $e.W PORTLAND. OREGON There ie nearly always something NEW in a' tore that advertises. You will not find the same old ' stocks you saw on your last visit for publicity will have sold them and made room and necessity for a procession of new things. Ourrey County Salem. Sept. St. According te ths aaseaament report for Curry county yesterday In the secretary of state's of fice the gross value of the taxable prop erty Is $2,A8.77t. The report show, thst there era Mis seres of tlllabU soli valued at $11 MM and $$.$ acre of non-tillable sou valued eg li.lt 0,1 11 A ; m )