The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 17, 1906, Image 3

The Oregon daily journal., October 17, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY BVENIWO, OCTOBER IT. 1906. BAPTIST MEETING AT ALBANY Twenty-First Annual Stat Con vention Carries Out Work With Unusual Dlapatoh. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED FOR THE ENSUING YEAR Mayor Wallace Deliver Address of Welcome on Behalf of City. Which Jo Responded to by President of ' Session. (Special Duawteb to Tee Journal.) Albany. Or., Oct IT. The twenty flrt annual Oregon Baptist ataU con vention la now In full ewlns and the work of the eeaelona belns carried out with a dlapatoh seldom met with la assemblages of this type. Large dele gations from all portions of the state are In attendance and ' great Internet manifested in every phase of Christian work discussed and considered. The convention was opened with a sermon by Rev. Dr. Brougher of Port land, who delivered a powerful dis course on the subject, "Personal Work."' In the abssnce of President W. A. Wann the meeting was called to order by Cor- ponding Secretary W. B. Pope. Rev. W T. Jordan was elected president pro tarn, and O. A. Learn secretary pro tcm. A telegram from W. A. Wann. the re tiring president, expressed his sorrow at not being able to be present. He is now In Oakland, California. Committees were appointed as .01 lows: Enrollment, C. A. Nut ley, B. H. Hicks and J. L. Whirry; nominations, II. B. Robins. O. T. Bins and Arthur Oonk lln. An address on "The Relation of the Toung Man to the Kingdom of God" wss attentively received and much appre ciated, this belns given by Rev. H. W. Davis, religious secretary Of the Port land T. U. C. A. The following ministers were itro duced to the convention:. Revs. Oroat. Loa Angeles. California; U. B. Shown. Hay. Washington; H. W. Davis. Portland; P. 8. Rogers, Helix; Ttlman Parker. Portland; W. T. Jordan of he Central ehuroh. Portland; J. F. Ray, missionary from Japan; C. H. Davis, pastor of The Dallas church, ami W. B. Pope, corresponding secretary for Ore gon. The committee on nominations made Its report late yesterday afternoon and the convention ratified their -holee, 'he officers chosen belns ao follow: Presi dent, W. T. Jordan; vice-president, Rev. B. if. Bliss; corresponding secretary, Rev. W. B. Pope; recording aecretiry. W. A. Learn; treasurer, James J. Fail ing. Portland; historical secretary. Rev. H. W. Latourette. and auditors, C. A. Lewis and J. O. Melon. The member 1 for the board of 10-If0 chosen ire O. T. Ellis, H. F. Merrill, Oilman Parker and Arthur Conklln. The annual sermon Was preached by Rev. O. C. Wright of Eugene on the subject of "Making a Life." : During the, afternoon of yesterday a secll conference of ministers Jas bald wltl) Rev. George T. Ellis of Athena e presiding officer. Short devotional serv ices were held, after which Rev. E. R. Hicks of Roseburg spoke on "The Op portunities and Responsibilities of the Christian Ministry"; Rev. W. T. Jordan of Portland led an able discussion on "The Places of Emphasis la the Min ister's Work." Rev. H Wyse Jones, state evangelist speaking on the pas tor's place In the special evangelistic services of his church. At last evening's session Mayor Wal lace of Albany delivered the address of welcome, which was responded to by the president of the convention. A report on foreign missions by Rev. O. A. Learn of the flellwood church of Portland was followed by an Illustrated lecture by Rev. W. A. Rider of Oakland. California, district secretary of the American Bap tist Mlsslonsry union. , HOW HEW YORK THEATRES BUWICO THEIR PATROWS Men Standing in Una Pay Two Dollars for Tickets Sold to Others for Half Dollar. Uoaraal Special serrlre.) New fork, Oct 17. The Evening Sun narrates an incident Illustrating the methods of New Tork theatre-managers. A man was In line before the box office to pay hla II for a seat when he noticed that practically every other person in the line presented a white card and BO cents and sot an admission ticket. Glancing at the card of the next man to RAIN REMINDS YOU OF THAT CRAVENETTE We Have An Elegant Line for Your Picking Guaranteed Waterproof $13.50 to $35 S. Bromberger Sb Co. Hate, Ctetetns; and furnishings 343 Washington Street, near Seventh HEIRESS TO MILLIONS AGREES TO OBEY JILTED MAN'S CHUM aSssnSpeaWasi Base. ate rwB " -" -t -J ' if aatr' asm gsaaaaa issssm V'Krl' JSJ -. sswaeTJs II MSfi WSWAFaWSBBSl Bsr .a. SSN awarT as 1ar F fii 'Jswl sWR rBBBsF Sk:, Ji r awO iawJkJsv jV"- Jos jSW Elise M. Farrel, daughter of the millionaire iron manufacturer, who has Just been married to George A. Goes, classmate of David Hurler Gaines, whom she jilted. (Hearst Newa Berries.) Ansonla. Conn., Oct IT. The climax of a romance that had had many start ling situations evaa reached here last week in the brilliant wedding of Miss Ellse M. Farrel. heiress to 15,000,000 and worth li. 000,000 In her own right, a little mora than a year from the time when her engagement to David Huyler Oalnes of New Tork came to a sudden end for the second time, because, It was alleged. Mias Farrel would not consent to the use of the word "obeyf in the marriage ceremony. Additional intereat Is given to the wedding of Miss Farrel as the bride groom Is George A. Ooas, formerly of the Tale football eleven and claaamata of Oalnes, whose action In secretly wed ding Miss Florence Steuber, an Brie, Pennsylvania, heiress In New York last June, formed one of the angle of hls many-sided romance.. Nor la, the -fnterest 'leasene oy the fact that "Mr. Steuber. now Mrs. Gaines, who la the daughter of a mil lionaire steamship owner, and Miss Parrel who Is now Mr. Goes' bride, were both warm friends of Miss Sprang of Lakewood. New Jersey, where Mr. Galnea spent his summers and where he met both young women. erased to Agree to Obey. Mrs. Goes la the daughter of Frank lin Farrel. Mr. Ooss la the son of Chaunrey Ooss, a millionaire manufac turer of waterbury. In Tale Galnea and Goes were the wsrmest friends. They were both graduates of the class of 1896. It waa early in 1904 that the first break came between Miss Farrel and Mr. oalnes. It waa. In fact, on the very eve of the wedding. All arrangements had been made, even to sending out the Invita tions. Then came the sudden news that the bride had changed her mind and all Invitations were withdrawn. No explanation from either Miaa Farrel or Mr. Galnea waa given at this time, but It was said that the re fusal of Mies Farrel to permit the use of the word "obey" had all to do with htm. the man with It in his head no ticed that on the card waa printed a no tice that If the bearer presented It at any performance except Saturday night, for to cents he would be given a $1 re served seat. When he spoke to the man about It the latter aald: "Oh, this a gag which Is used s good deal now. when a play Is not doing good business. These tickets are distributed through all the schools, and the parents of the youngsters gobble them up. I suppose the managers maintain that It is better to get 10 cants for seats than nothing at all." "The Joke of It all was," continued the man. who was buying the $2 seat that after I paid my good money and had gone Inside the theatre. I round the It. Miss Farrel went to Europe. Gaines followed. There was a reconciliation. Talk of an early wedding waa revived, when the engagement waa broken again, this time for good. The hope that had been treasured by mutual friends that Miss Farrel and Mr. Gaines would finally be wedded waa dissipated when Mr. Gaines eloped last June with Mlas 8 ten be r and married her in New Tork. Owing to the recent Illness of the bride's mother, the guests at the wed ding of Miss Farrel were limited to 50 relatives and intimate friends. The ceremony which took place at "Tower Hall." the home of the Parrels, waa performed by Bishop Woodcock of Louisville, Kentucky, formerly of the Connecticut diocese. Her Bridal Costume. The bride, who waa given away by her father, wore a princess robe of Irish lace over a -satin chiffon ellp. and a large white lace hat ornamented with white plumes. She carried a white prayer-book instead of the conventional bouquet. Her sister, Mrs. George C. Clark Bryant, who was her only at tendant, wore a gown of point applique and a white lace picture hat Franklin Farrel, Jr.. a brother of the bride, and classmate of Goes and Gaines In Yale, was the beat man. Mrs. Goes la one of the wealthiest brides in this state. She Is highly ed ucated and accompliahed and of meat independent mind. To show her sym pathies with the employes In her fath er factory, on one occasion she went to work there, and for a long time re mained to mingle with the girls who had to earn their own living Her bravery waa shown when, on one oc casion, she climbed a ladder to the roof of her home to put out a fire that had started In a servant's room. She stood there, receiving palls of water and dashing It on the fire until the firemen came At a Methodist re vival at Derby, Connecticut, aha obeyed the Invitation to "Come forward," and sixty young men and a score of young women followed her example. greater part of those commuters sitting several rows In front of me In far bet ter seats than I had." MILLIONAIRE LEMP LEAVES WIFE TO GET DIVORCE Guiding Spirit In Big Brfewery Expects to Be Charged With Incompatibility. (Journal "pacta! Rer.lce I St Louis. Mo., Oct. 17. William J. Lamp Jr., who has been the guiding spirit In the large Lamp brewing Inter ests since the death of his father over two years ago. admitted that he Is sep arated from his wife, and expeeta Mrs. Letup to nie a suit for a divorce. The millionaire expects Incompatibil ity of temper to be alleged In case a petition Is filed against him. The sep aration came three days ago. The hua band admitted that there has been a series of domestic differencee since the marriage, which occurred six years ago. He haa taken up' hla residence at a hotel. Mrs. Lemp was formerly Miss Lillian Hsndlan, and la the daughter of A H. Handlan, president of the atsndlan- Buck Manufacturing company. Because of stunning toilets. In which lavender wet always the dominant color, she had been known as th "Lavender Lady." She la of unusual beauty and an accom plished hostess. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS IN COMPETITIVE DRILLS (loaraal Special arr1ra. New Orleans, La,, Oct. 17. Much rou tine business came before the supreme lodge Knlghta of Pytklaa today and many subject were referred to com mittees. With secret session and com petitive drills the Rath bona Slaters also put Jn a busy day. The competitive drills began this aft ernoon at Camp James R. Carnahan. The drills will continue through the re mainder of the week and 1 10,000 in prises" will be distributed among the winners In the Infantry, artillery and cavalry clasaee. Officers of the regular army are acting aa Judges of the con-testa. EVENTS IN REAL ESTATE WORLD Big Deal on East Side Shows Advance in Value of Realty In That District. PLANS BEING DRAWN FOR BAKER BUILDING Structure Will Be Poor Stories High and of Modem Architecture Nu merous Deals Are Reported in All Parts of the City. A deal showing the increase in east side realty la being closed by Hartman St Thompson, who have sold for William it. Ladd a quarter block at Heat Morri son and Union avenue The purchas ers are J. Frledenthal of Flelschner, Mayer Co. and J. T. Daly of the Se curity Abstract company, and the pur chase price la announoed as 111,000. Thta ground Is a part of that which waa filled by the suction dredging machine, and a year ago, before It waa filled. It could Have been purchased for about 116,000. There Is at present on the property a three-story frame building. Richard Martin Jr. has been commis sioned to draw plans for the Baker building to be ejected on the southwest corner of Twelfth and Washington streets. The excavation for the founda tion Is now under way. The building will be four stories high, snd the first floor will be fitted aa a store. Will Stolid Apartments. Hatfield Smith, with T. L. Garland, have sold to Kate Ward and others the northwest -corner of Thirteenth and Montgomery streets for 18.000. It la reported that a modern apartment house will be bult on the property. By a deed recorded yeaterday, B. E. Lytle becomes the owner of the quarter block at the northwest corner of Thir teenth and Morrison streets. The other day Mr. Lytle purchased the lot next to the corner, and the deed now recorded la from W. B. Gilbert for the corner lot. The consideration announoed la nominal. Charles Feldenhelmer has purchased from J. D. Mayer a 10 -acre tract be tween Council Crest and the Southern Pacific railroad West Side line. The consideration is not given. A $10,000 deal on Weet Park street has just been closed. Dolly Ma goon pur chasing from George M. Strong, through Whiting A Rountree, the north 46 feet of lot t. block II. of the cfty. On tola property la a three-story building, and It la located on the west side of West Park street close to Morrison. Sidney Rax worthy has purchased from I,, p. Bono and others a lot on Northrup street near Twenty-fifth. The purohaae price la not announced. Martha L. Harrington has sold to Lulu K. Hoaklns the property at the northeast corner of East Tenth and Weldler streets for S1.660. CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS UtET HI PENDLETON Fifty-Eighth Annual Session Is Attended by Fifty State Delegates. (pedal Dlapatek to Th Journal.) Pendleton, Or., Oct. 17. The fifty eighth annual convention of the Con gregational churches and ministers of Oregon convened at .the Congregational church In this city laat night and a two days' session will be held. About 60 delegates are It. attendance from dif ferent parte of the state. The program last evening was carried out aa foUowa: "The Needs of the Spiritual Life," Rev. W. C. Ollmore; "Some Results of the Spiritual Life," Rev. R. B. Wright. This morning the following program was carried out: "A Half Hour Re treat," led by Rev. K. L. House of Portland; organisation and business; "Obstacles In the Way of Church Work." Rev. W. H. Atchison; "Some of the Pas tor's Difficulties," Rev P. 8. Knight: "Some of the layman's Trials," Rev. R. S. Huntington. A program has been arranged for to night and tomorrow and new offlcera for the ensuing year will be elected to morrow. WORK BEING RUSHED ON UMATILLA PROJECT (Sserlal Dleaatek to The Josraal.) Echo, Or., Oct. 17. The Puget Sound Bridge at Dredging company, contract ors on the first section of the big Beat TTmattlla project, are rushing the work on the dam and Intake, and thay have men and rock cangs scattered all along the route of the canal tar the first three miles, belns; about a doeen camps in that distance. Some 70 men are now at work at the intake dam, a mile and a half above Echo, laying the crib foundation for rock core and concrete face. When the dam is completed It Will be 400 feet long and 18 feet thick, with a reck core and concrete race, far or the force are blasting rock a few hundred feet above the dam and delivering II at the dam on push cars operated y horse power, a railroad having been built from the quarry to the dam. It will take several weeks to complete the work at thla point. raving Za (ftaeclal Dtseatea to The Joaraal.) Pendleton. Or., Oct. 17. The work of navinx the Pendleton streets by the Warren Construction company la going on as rapidly as men ana reams can get It done. The heavy rook haa been put In nearly all over and the last of the machinery has arrived to complete the work. Actaal paving will commence ea soon ss the machinery can be arranged. Get IK- Graves9 Tooth Powder. Us it twicc-a-day and you will hare white teeth, hard gums, clean mouth, pure breath, good digestion and good heal.th. Jwt ask your dentist about it la saeeal aaaaa or Dr. eravts' Tooth Powdor Co. PROOF It is the housewife the valuable suggestions set forth in the story of the White Heart It is necessarily a story for die family, because It teaches Economy and Good Living in the Household The story of the White Heart is the story of m PILLSBURYS Best Breakfast Food-VITOS The White Heart end flavor of the e t MONKSTV ,ar wnen yu POUNDS OaV it costs only gr-rjxesrTTT, Then, H9 quality. Handy to Have Around either house, bam or ahop are our BAT STATE paints. Paint Is a Brest preserver and money-saver, aa well as keeping wagons and fenoes looking fresh and bright. In the home It la In dispensable. When your waeona. shelves or floors need refurnishing In shops or stares try BAT STATE paints. Fisher, Thorsen &Ca BAND OF UTE INDIANS IS OUT ON RAMPAGE Cheyenne. Wyo., Oct. 17. A band of Ute Indiana is terrorising the people In the vicinity of Gillette, Wyoming, slaughtering cattle and sheep and com mitting other depredations. The citi zens ere leaving their homes for fear of an uprising. Governor Brooke to day requested the war department to send troops to capture the Indians. BBBwVBll I ' aaaewav sea eefasa I I PORTLAND GAS CO. I FIFTH and YAMHILL STREETS I ' SB I IN THE ?r that will be interested and profit of the Wheat the real essence of nutriment gram. Your money really goes . T-Mt l . w . n t f Duy AiiiSDury s Desr. Diesmasi v ic a pound, served as against lan a pound ot the ordinary dry prepared loods. a, a a too, yon get the famous "Pillsbury" An All the Year Food you will like it in summer as well as in the winter. Ask Your Grocer. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature) of FOR DIZZINESS. FVt liUOtSlfSS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIMTIOR. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR TME COMPLEXION CURE SICK HEADACHE. Cavalry will be sent from Fort Macken zie, near Sheridan, and the TJtea win be CARTERS IMPORTANT NOTICE TO GAS CONSUMERS All our gas bills are no w being de livered. Kindly bring or send gas bill to this office when making payment Discount will be allowed on all bills for a period of ten days from date of bilL AT YOUR SERVICE Th swjfjr rrssM aejp 1 JUN most by following: eight times as 1 a. - creai, uecause 10c ior less MAKgS e r S 12 POUNDS WHIN SERVED mm. Don't Let Go of Your Money For doubtful hardware quality: spend, it here and know beyond question ot doubt that you're getting the service, the wares, the prices that make every purchase a stepping-stone to economy. Avery & Co. escorted Utah. back to their reservation In m .