The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 14, 1906, Image 14

The Oregon daily journal., October 14, 1906, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, 8UyAY MORNINO. OCTOBER 14, 1909. ENDEAVORERS HEAR ADDRESSES AND ELECT THEIR OFFICERS MyJVB J " assss Jssssssst.. vBII aagasNgv v aaw pfiieRi sV St H - . Delegates to Christian Endeavor Convention. Nearly 100 delegatss are la the city attending- the Christian Endeavor dis trict oonvent Ion which has been la es Mon since Friday evening at the First Congregational church. Many good speakers have been engaged for the ses sion and a very profitable convention has so far developed. The theme for the entire three days has been "A Larger Vision; the Inward Look, the Outward Look, and the Upward Look. and tha meetings of the convention have been vary wall attended. Yesterday Charles A. Shaw opened the arternoon discussion with "Our Oppor tunity aa a topic and dwelt at length with the opportunities opened through Christian Endeavor work. Ha waa fol lowed by E. S. J. McAllister, who de livered a atrong address on "The Plat form Upon Which the Christian Cltisen May Stand. i ha majority is wrong." said Mr. McAllister, "M times out of 100, and the minority Is always right." An ex tended study of economics and sociology has led Mr. McAllister to the conclusion that conservatism never wins, and those who have accomplished results. Ilka lean Hues. Savonarola and Martin Luther, have always bean In a decided Minority. Rev. J. E. Snyder of Vancouver spoke of the "Responsibility of Soul Winning," and said that the greatest Joy of ths Christian life waa found in the consola tion of having- saved some lost soul, and tea Endeavorer should strive to estab lish a high standard by which ha can demonstrate tha efficiency of the life he la living and make the desirability of the Christian life aelf-appaseat "The Call ta the Missionary Service" was ably handled by Rev. Cephas Clapp of Forest Orove. In his usual enter " taialng manner he portrayed to the as sembly the work of the missionary de partment of the Christian service The afternoon session was followed by a short business meeting In which of ficer for ths ensuing- term of two years were chosen, aa fellows: President, C. A. taver of Portland; first vice-president. Rev. D. A. Thompson of Sell wood; second vice-president, Louis Adams of Oregon City; third vice-president, Robert L. Ssaur of Astoria: secretary. Miss Ruth Simpson of Portland: treasurer. J.' A. McComb of Oregon City; superintendent of devotional work. Harvey Miller; super intendent of good literature. Miss Lure V. Parker, and chairman of good cltlsen shlp committee, O. E Baker, all of Port land; superintendent of Junior work. Mrs. A. H. Burkholder of Fulton Park. and press agent. Miss LUsle Farmer of Portland. The aeed ef mere support for the Nprthwest Endeavorer waa discussed and this publication will have to be discon tinued If financial aid la not soon forthcoming. The evening program waa opened with a vocal solo by Miss CI eland, after which Rev. Paul Rader discoursed on the "Up ward Look," the evening topic Wil liam Shaw waa delayed by a late train and arrived only In time to direct a few well-selected remarks not altogether complimentary to Seattle, from which place he bad Just come, by way of In troduction to his Portland audience, which he will address this evening. Ob account of this circumstance Mr. Radar was given the entire evening and used his time to advantage According to Mr. Radar, attention Is the chief requisite of life; men are needed to lead, not to push: looking upward Is not stargaslng, but striving for e goal. emulating character and accomplishment. Work and preparation Is the great thing which alone will lead to success and Mr. Radsr wished these sentiments to be applied to the Christian Endeavor aa a body aa wall aa an Individual admoni tion. When Mr. Shaw had delivered his re marks the aasembly retired to the, committee-rooms, where a social meeting was held and the delegates were per sonally made acquainted with the dls tlngulshed visitor. This evening Mr. Shew wilt address the congregation at the First Congregational church and It la also expected that Rev. F. Burgette Short will make an address, as he was no able to speak yesterday on account of being 111 at that time All FREIGHT AFFECTED (Continued from Page One) Piles Jured Quickly and Painlessly BBBBBBCBBBBBrBafvSSBSKIlsWV" L'WSBBBbV No Risk, No Danger. Free Trial Package to Convince Sent by If ail to All Who Write. wewimon sense is Just ai necesssrv Svea more so) In medicine ss In busl- or the affairs of everyday life le are getting to know more than ay used to. Not so long ago. It waa fashion to make all aorta of claims a medicine, and wind up by asking! resaer to go to a drug store and a bottle. Peonls won't stand tnr faet Kind of thing now. Thsy want gwooi tangime proof. They want to My the remedy first and if they find it S be what is claimed they will be glad rough to go and buy It. I That la why wo say to every person watering rrom piles or 'any form of tctai diseese, send us your nams and 4a will gladly send you a free trial ISVChsgs. For we know what ths re ealt will be. After using ths trial you will hurry to your nearest druggist nd get e tOc box of Pyramid Pile Cure, now admitted by thousands to he one of the -nost wonderful reliefs ewes far Piles ever known. 'Please excuse my delay In writing yen sooner to regard to what vour vuiu . i iw v.ui, iim nunn 1 1 1 r me. consider It oas of the finest medicines Line world for piles. I suffered un- wju miwij lur (uur mum MB wnen my Ml begged me to send for a 50c box. When it was half gone I knew I wee .hatter and It didn't take any begging get aas to send for a second box. I k 1 am about well now, but If I feel any symptoms of a return I will order St once. I order It from the Pyramid Drug Co. to be sure of the cure Tell all about this line remedy 4 Piles there la anything In this bar yea want to use do so. I re- SMves) yevr letter a few days ago. Tours for a rem.vly like Pyramid Pile Curs J. J. McELWEE, Honey Orove. Tex., R. R. f. Box M. Jcffe S I only used two boxes and t think I need any more Piles of aaoaths' stsndlng got a free trial package send to te the Pyramid Drug Co, f. Pyr- Bulldlng. Marshall. Michigan it issae by return mail and the re wlU both delight end astonish you night Secretary Hall announced that the labor boycott will continue until the present waterfront trouble is settled. Until that tlms a vaat majority of tha 100 members of No. ! will remain tdls unless they secure Jobs et other kinds of labor. Tha amount of ship ping that will actually be affected la almost tremendous. The vessels that will be immediately effected are the British bark Oslgate, which la loading lumber at the mills of the Eastern Western Lumber com pany; the French berk Jaoobsen, dls eharaiiur cement and general freight from Antwerp at Greenwich wharf; the British berk Invernaas-snire. oiscnerg ing cement end general freight from Antwerp at Mersey dock: the French berk Genevieve Mollnos, discharging the remainder of her general cargo brought out from London; the French berk Bougainville, which arrived at Astoria last night from Newcastle. Aus tralia, with a cargo of coal; the French bark La Tour d'Auvergne, now In the Stream with a cargo of cement and gen eral freight from Antwerp; the French bark Le Peruses, now at Astoria with a oargo of cement. coal and general frelsht from Swansea. England; and some ships loading at lumber mills on (he lower river, for which work the firm of Brown MoCabe also has the contract. More Folios BsqussSsd. The repeated requests of representa tives of the Exporters' association for a larger police guard at the various docks caused Msyor Lane to call a con ference et hta office late yesterday i't ernoon of representatives of both the exporters end the Waterfront FeO.-s tlon. J. Couch Flanders. Captain Brown and E A. Pattulo for the former and J. A. Medsen. P. D. HaU and Oscar Melby for the letter. The exporters declared that they need more policemen end that thsy also wsnt policemen detailed as escorts for strike breakers passing from one dock to an other. The unionists asserted that no policemen ere needed on the docks at all, that it la a renection on ineir ciu aanshlD that policemen should be sta tioned there. They said that the strike has so far been conducted in an en tirely peaceable manner and that 'the rank and file has promised not to In dulge In any violence whatsoever. They Insisted, however, on tneir ngnr to speak to passing strike-breakers snd urge them to quit their Jobs. After his visitors had one the mayor conferred with Chief of Police Grits rancher. Later he stated that he had not aa yst decided what action he will take In the matter. Frank A. Spencer, manager of the firm of Allen Lewis, In an interview yesterday, characterized the action of the Federated Trades Council In plac ing the Arm of Allen Lewis on the unfair list aa extremely unjust. SILENCE OF MRS. SNYDER (Continued from Page One.) worry to Waahlngton county officials, relented sufficiently to express her be lief In Perry e guilt and at the same time gave her reasons for her belief. Her testimony may be sufficient to con vict her husband's slayers. Aa a result of their efforts to extort .the woman's story from her. officials last night declared that they bed by no means ended tneir Investigation Thpugh no official statement waa given out with reference to what transpired during the secret session, it IS states that a warrant le to be issued for Perry's srrest. It is also said that in structions were wired to Kansas City last night to prevent his escape rroaa that city, If he has not already de parted. 'This firm tins nothing whatever to do with the exporting business," ssld Mr. Spencer. 'The Colurabls docks are owned by the Lewis estate, which Is en tlrelv dletlnct from this firm. The di rectors of this firm sre not the direc tors of the Lewis sstete, and therefore can In no way direct the actions of the Lewis estate In this strike trouble This firm has always been kindly In its at titude toward labor.' The boycott aaatnat the stevedoring firm of Brown A MeCahe by the long shoremen will probably cause a hard ship to fall on a number of building contractors because many of the ves sels now In ths harbor are laden with cement for which the contractors have been psttently waiting for some time. There are approximately 50,000 bar rels of cement in the holds of the ves sels that arrived from Europe during the past week end none ef these ves sels have yet discharged meeh of their freight. The Intention waa to have these ves sels rushed through ss quickly as pos sible In order to set the cement reedy for delivery on the various docks but ths step taken by the longshoremen last night will orevent this unless the im porters succeed in securing nonunion men to discharge It or make srrange- rosnts with the union men to handle the cargo without the assistance of Brown MtCebe Possibly the sailors will be put to work handling the cargo the ship's bold to the wharf. The widow of ths murdered man also expressed her belief thet -Perry had left Ksnsas City on reading the news paper accounts of the crime and his al leged connection with it. She declared the statement that Perry waa Snyder's cousin waa erroneous, saying thst there waa no relationship between the two men. He visited at their home near Olencoe before the bank robbery, she said, and had not been seen since the disappearance of her husband. In their efforts to clear away the mystery surrounding ths double crime, officers have been unable to establish ths Identity of the other man who la aald to have taken part in ths bank, robbery and the murder of Snyder. For a .time It waa believed that Leonard Bell, a noted nitroglycerine artist, who haa figured In numerous Crimea, may have been here at the time. Informa tion from Kansas City, however. Is to the effect that ha, was confined In the state penitentiary at the time of the Forest Orove bank robbery and the mur der of Snyder. Officials who are conducting ths In vestigation express themselves as fair ly wen satisfied with the result of yesterday's Interview with Mr. Sny der. However, they refuse to state Just what action will be taken aa the result of ths light the woman threw upon ths crlmea A. L. Cooper, attorney for R. M. Snyder, denlea that his client has sealed the Hps of ths widow. He declares that the elder Snyder Is desirous of bringing the murderers to trial. Ths Journal received the following from Kansas City last night: Kansas City. Ma, Oct II R. M. Snyder Is out of the city. A. L. Cooper, personal attorney for Snyder, also Carey Snyder's attorney In the robbery trials here, says he Is assured no con ditions or restrictions were Imposed on the widow of her telling the fscts as she understands them before she left Kansas City for Oregon. Cooper and Snyder .talked to the widow In Cooper's office before she left Snyder Is desirous of having his son's slsyer brought to Justice. Cooper says that there was only one motive and only one person who could hove killed Carey. He wouldn't say who the person was or what ths motive, but ssys the widow can tell. The lawyer says Mr. Snyder heard of conversations between Carey and a companion In which Carey re fused to enter into toe beak robbery, although he was urged to do so, Cooper Is sure Snyder didn't seal the widow's lips before she left Kanaaa City. Hs says that. If such restrictions have been placed on her they must be withdrawn GAS CLERK (Continued from Page One.) said, they had planned to treat their prisoner to a froe shower bath of cold Bull Run water, but they were foiled In this because no one knew where the baths were located Then they wsnt Into the hills back of the academy snd from there to the top of Council Crest. Hers a council was held, but no ads quata punishment could be decided upon for the hspiess prisoner snd he waa returned to town, end taken to the alumnae meet lag about 10 o'clock. jar. rnion was ins secretary or rns Alumnae association, but, lacenaod at his treatment, so It Is said, would not take bis place at ths desk when he did resch the meeting. Instead he sai In tha rear of the room and resigned his offloe before the adjournment. Hp B. Litt's Suits, Coats and Skirts (of Portland) and Hart, Schaffner & Marx Fine Clothing At 20 Per Cent of Value Is the Greatest Bargain Offering; in United States UHlTtD 3WL5 sepnsMSBWJsawsjewsw .ssSk m at BBSs. St SBBBS, aswa A awgssj sSM sbsbbw. asba, SWaaw SBS. aa SsV B, .Sjaaa, WW Hokthwlst Corner F.rst amo 3ayjon 3t3. f ET CCC Smoke and water damaged stock of the PlyKJfJKJKJ Palace Clothing Co. of St. Paul. Minn., en ables us to sell Hart, Schaffner & Marx fine clothing at 20 of value HT I W """ ''T Formerly at Fourth and Washington f 5- I I I streets, known to the ladies of Portland m aa the place to secure the very heat and moat fashionable Suits, Coats and Skirts. THIS VAST STOCK IS aoirxa at twenty per cent op its value. There's No Time to Lose Come Tomorrow Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothing 7CLOT NO. efO l For H., S. & M. soiled up to $20.00 Suits. $3.75FrorNH; S. & M.. better con dition. ti 7C LOT NO. eVft.ld ifor H., S. & M. fair condi tion to $25.00 Suits. $6.75iL0; S. ft M. good condi tion to $25.00 Suits. 7 7.C LOT NO. s9f .ID $Fof H 8. ft M. fair condi tion to $30.00 Suits. S. ft M. beat condi- H.B. Litt's Stock At prices that sine good music Into the wars of ail Portland's good dressers. H. B. Litt labeled on the garments tells the true merit of every suit, coat or skirt. You know bargains come here and see them. -7C LOT NO. 6 For H U. f I tion to $30.00 Suit. . CO 75 LOT NO. For H., S. ft M. fair, good sj7. f U condition $35.00 Suits. til 75LLOT NO. 9 For H., S. ft M. nearly per spil.f tJfect condition to $eX).00 Suits. Full Dress and Tuxedos 7C LOT NO. 10For H., S. ft M. Full Dress 71. Id ani Tuxedo to $10.00 Coat and Vest These are in soiled condition. tl 7C LOT NO. 11 For H., S. ft M. Full Dress W" O and Tuxedo to $25.00 Coat and Vest. Some in fsirly good order. C 7C LOT NO. 12 For H., S. ft M. Full Dress PU. I J gd Tuxedo, silk and satin lined, worth to $35.00 Coat and Vest. C7 7 LDT NO. 13 Best condition and quality Pl.IOFull Dress and Tuxedo Coat and Vest. The top of elegance in style and workmanship. Worth up to $50.00. Hart, Schaffner & Marx Overcoats and Cravenettes $2.75 $4.75 $6.75 $9.75 $11.75 LOT NO. 14 For soiled and damaged $15.00 Overcoats. LOT NO. 15 For soiled and damatted to $25.00 Overcoats. LOT NO. 16 For good condition Over coats and Cravenettes worth up to $30.00. LOT NO. 17 For select condition Over coats and Cravenettes, to $35.00 value. NO. 18 For best grsdes snd good con dition Overcoats and Cravenettes. the world's best, worth to $40.00. Odd Coats and Vests LOT NO. 19 A big lot, all colors, kinds, sizes; first ' lot. choice Coat and Vest S3. 25 LOT NO. 20 Second choice, better condition and qualities Coat and Vest S3. 75 BOSTON STORE Mail Order Department For the benefit of out-of-town trade Bend cash or equivalent and get full benefit of the goods advertised. In case of any dis satisfaction goods can be returned and ex changed or money returned if go desired. We fill mail orders in this just the same as if you were at the store. Skirts or A startling price for hand tail mOO ored pure wool Skirts; a great showing of styles and colors; worth up to $10.00. 0 C A grade better; H. B. L.'s name mOO never was sewed on these to sell at any price like that; see them; you can pick out a $12 value easily. A OC This line includes Skirts from ejMteOd the H. B. Litt stock in fall styles that are worth more than 3 times $4.85. ' Ladies' Suits te DC Will take choice of several styles sjHJsOO thst if you pay $15 the); would be splendid value. Q OC H. B. L. has served the best spy.OO dressers of the coast for years. Quality snd style was the motto. H. B. L. Suits in this lot are good values, at $30 to $40. Fine Suit Special (10 QC Black broadcloth long form e?y.OO coat, full flare skirt, all silk lined, hand tailored. H. B. Clafljn ft Co. newest New York production. Made to sell at $35. Saturday bargain. Jackets and Coats The woman or girl that gets one of these H. B. Litt Coats at the Boston sale it's almost like find ing it at the price we quote. KQC Tan covert and cloth Jackets; OO the kind you pay up to $10 for. A OC H. B. Litt was not much on $4.85 eyt.OO Coats; oh, no; but that is the price at the Boston for up to $15 coats. 414- OC Gets a $20 garment; the elegance eJJU.OO of this offering has never been equaled by this establishment. Q OC Imported materials in London ePy.OeJ and Paris modes; Princess Chic and other fads of the times; worth up to $40. M. B. Litt garments, you know. Women's Shoes or raj '35e Damaged but good quality. 85 Good order; good styles, f 1.45 Patents, etc, 91. 95 Great big lot of ths finest and best grades apd styles known. MISSES' SHOES 65e for a big lot' good ones. 8 Bet for a fine lot, good condition. 91.45 best quality dress and street Foot wear. MENS SHOES She high ohaxaoter of this Sootweer assds no Introduction. She ttsse quoted see only fractional valuss. 85s) 'or big lot. all kinds. 91.45 Calf, Vslour. Vlc-i. Boa, etc. 91.95 bench-made Goodyear welts; 1,00 pairs; all sines, styles and lasts. 92.65 hand bench-made, latest styles; mors than 2,000 pslra of the finest. Housekeepers, Rooming-Houses, Hotels, Barbers, Barkeepers, etc. TOWELS The entire surplus stock of a Now England mill. . Is? Last lot 500 dozen mill ends; imper fects; 5c to 10c Towels. Select mill" ends, 10c to 20c Tbwel. 5s? For 1,000 doien best quality 10c Towels. For 45-inch hemmed huck 20c Towels. 10s? For 54 fringe hemmed huck 25c Towels. TABLE LINENS 1,000 yard Mill Ends, perfect condition, tin finish, at less than value. 9,5? per yard for 500 pieces, to 3 yards length; regular value 60c. 80FA PILLOW TOPS. Ss? 20 doxen dark color; reg. 25c to 50c val. Women's Cravenettes Clearing sale of drummers' samples. The money-saving Cravenette aale of the year. 93.98 Special lot dark gray; were easily $7.50 values. , 96.95 Special lot, several stvles and col ors, real tailor made, imported material; $10.00 and $12.00 values. SKIRTS 93.86 for a big lot Women's Skirts; worth up to 115 oo. jackets' 92.85 and 95.85 tor a Mg lot of Coats; worth up to 110.00. 2000 PAIRS BLANKETS Direct from the mills 40 caaea wool and Vernon Blanket gray, white and fancy; sires 8-4 to 12-4; will be sold in singles, dozen or case lot at the following rate, which is shout 40 per cent actual discount: T6? Full weight and size; $1.25 value. 91.00 Full weight and sise; $1.50 to $175 value. 91.50 Full weight, select stock; $2.50 val. 82.00 Long combed, full weight; $3.50 val. 92.50 Select fleece, overweight; $4 value. BED SPREADS TO? For regular $1.25 Marseilles Spreads. 99s? For choice of all our $1.50 and $1.75 value. LACE CURTAINS 500 pairs consigned by importing broker to New York auction, bought by us at 40 rtr cent, go on sale tomorrow. 6 a pair 3$4xl yards, Valenciennes; $1.50 and $2.00 values. 98? pair Largest sice Brussels Net, etc; $2.00 to $3 50 values. - TABLE SPREADS This lot are exceptionally beautiful and select styles. 98? Turkey red, green and gold; sizes 2i to 3 yards: warranted outboiled color; $2.50 to $4.00 values. Two ef the High school students said to havs been active in the trip mad by young Short to Council Crest are' Dan Barby and Homer Woodward, though a number of others were In She crowd. All of them were smaller than their victim, but hs evidently thought it an unwise proceeding to attempt to put to rout aa army. It Is said tht the Upper classmen of the, high school decided that while Short was a studtnt hs was "too smarT and thought that the best way to dis cipline him would be to hass him a lit tle. They are very well satisfied with the first experience, so It Is said, and promise that if Mr. Short shows up around .the high school too promiscu ously hs wilfbe given the second dose. R0SEBURG PRISONERS ADMIT THEIR GUILT (Spsrlsl ntesefh to Tse JmimiL) Roeeburg, Or., Oct. II. In the circuit court here' yesterday Stephen Owen pleaded guilty to charge of selling liquor without license end was fined 1100 by Judge Hamilton. The offsnss was oommltted at Bcottaburg. R. B. Matthews, a local saloon keeps), waa arraigned today on a charge of sell ing liquor fo minor and sntered a plea of guilty. George Sprague, charged with de frauding an old soldier out of ISO by exchanging a souvenir coin for,iur 16 gold pieces, pleaded guilty snd was sen tenced to 10 days in the county 111. PURCHASE SITE FOR MAMMOTH RESERVOIR (Special Dispatch to Tks Journal I Ontario, Or., Oct. II. The Cooperative Christian association of Portland haa purchasad the farm of John McPheraon snd son, situated on upper Willow creek, eight mile above Malheur City, con sisting of about 000 acres, for a consid eration of 110,000. Ths Mcpherson piece is said to be one of the beat reservoir sites la Mat heur oeunty, and It Is the Intention of the association to build a mammoth res ervoir here to store the water of Willow creek and distribute It by canal on the lands purchased by the association be tween the reservoir snd Ontsrlo, a dis tance of about 00 miles. A valuable Jersey row was shot by some rare less hunter near Albany.