THE OREGON- DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND; SATURDAY . EVENING, . SEPTEMBER 23, 1907.
PREACHERS
HOT in
IIU I IIU UIIU
and other, mission, including Ep worth
League and Kjmhail college work. Each
report allowed splendid progress.
Cream on the Milk Fan.
The First Swedish Methodist Kpla
copal church of thla city waa welcomed
lo the conference and with the resolu
tion pnssed, Hiahop Moore took occa
Mlon to remark:
"Hwoilca are the rream on the ml!k
pan a lire an yon live."
Ir. T. H. Ford. Hunnyalde rhur.li,
declined to nerve as an alternate rtele-
1 gate to Baltimore and J r. Clarence
1 True Wilson was substituted.
Ir. William C Kvnna, presiding elder
of the California conference was a vis
itor today and extended greeting; from
he Sunshine state to the Oregon con-
Practice of Billing: Sermons f(
Rev. U. I.. Tufts spoke In behalf of
T n ri i i ii a' ! tho InternHtiorml Reform liureau and i for ttn Internntlnnal Painter' union,
LlKC OOCUlar Attractions tinted h similar Irw for Oregon that waa Informed of the converaatlona be-
was paascu lor Dummy reai last yew in ( iween west and i-MUding ay me rnrmer
Oregon. ; thla mornlna, and laid the matter before
The Methodist Rook Concern report District Attorney Manning,
showed 12.1)00,000 sales Inst year, and He also rave the district attorney -
fits of fiver $130,000, of which the , Ustory of KaddinK connection with
Wait Confrac at Salem.
The next annual conference will be
In Id at fialem. Msrshfleld extended an
. . invitation and received a vote of thanks.
: i .' j Resolution regarding missionary
--" l ni"ney in substance Jo the effect that no
'.It Is to be deplored that preachers j money except In special cases la to be
UUIII LUUIUII
r
(Continued frdm Page One.)
,
Deplored hy Bishop Moore,
at 'Methodist Episcopalian"
Conference
TV billed as actors and that methods
- are employed such aa theatrical manig-
. era use in order that churches may be
filled on the Sabbath day," said Illshop
Moore in addressing the morning aea
!on Of the fifty-fifth session of the
' Pregpn annual conference of the Meth
odist Eplaoopal church at Grace church.
The declaration cam at a joint meet
" InaT of laymen and ministerial bodies
and directly following a strong Speech
' by Senator Booth, president of the Lay
men'a association. In which he promised
on behalf of the laymen that mlnlatera
would not have thla year or next to fear
in -any Teapect for the hearty support of
eaeh congregation in the Oregon con-
for nee. Continuing Bishop Moore said:
"Power tf attracting people to church
, floes not lie in the magnetism or at
leaat ahould not of the mtniater's om-
torical ability. I ahould feel indeed and
if I thought Just my plain self waa suf
ficient to attract people to tne house of
una. opiru is wnai mattes goaiy peo
ple, and if each congregation will work
with - its paalor there will be perfect
harmony..
.. - - Stay Some oa Brlg-fct Wigljt. '
'Don't remain away from prayer
meeting on damp, rainy, cold night. If
: ever there was a feeling; to do ao, then
is the time. But you should come out
even if It Is a sacrifice, and by so doing
you enoourare your minister. If vou
must remain at home, do so on the
passed. l)r. Clarence True Wilson
thought too often mission stationa wero
rendered unsupportlng because workers
relied too much on missionary funds.
In the matter of redisricting Rlshop
niwiri announced mai ono eiuer woum
be appointed whose home would be
Salem.
Work for Vw Blstriot.
At the Joint session of the ministerial
and lay conferences held in Uraco
church at 2 o'clock yesterdajr afternoon
Bishop Moore expressed the hope that
all delegutes would labor to secure a
rmeenth general conference district.
8uch district would include Oregon.
Washington, Idaho, Montana and Alas
ka. Likewise Bishop Moore urged that
delegates work hard for better salaries
for preachers whom he contended are at
present In many lnstancea underpaid.
One of the Important feature of yes
terday' sessions was the raising of
ISO. 000 for Willamette university. Sev
eral $10,000 subscriptions were pledged
snn assurances were received last night
the local painters' union. Raddlng
came to Portland from New York and
Is said to hnvo secured hi star a a
deputy sheriff on order from Vice-
President Freeman of the Portland Rail
way, Unlit & power company, to. Sher
iff 6tevons.
Raddlng exhibited papers signed by
the sheriffs office and a receipt for fl
ror hi star notwithstanding that flherirr
Steven this morning declared that he
had given Raddlng no star or commis
sion. Hayhl said this morning that there
was no doubt but that Raddlng nad
acted as a spy both against the street
carmen and the painters.
On Wednesday afternoon Raddlng met
Hayhl and asked him for his with
drawal card, saying that the game
which he had been at work on for aome
weeks was to he pulled off Wednesday
night and that he wished to secure his
withdrawal card from the Portland
union so that he could leave town with
out delay.
Hayhl claims that Rnddlng specified
that the denouement of his detective
work was to occur in a downtown office
building on Wednesday night the night
that the attempt at blackmail occurred.
Woman's Whereabouts Unknown.
K. K. Raddlng of notorious fame In
the painters' hall. ' This waa during the
time of the atreetear men's strike and
feeling was running high against the
detectives who it waa claimed were at
tending meeting of the union men and
giving reports pf them to the streetcar
company. . , . . m
' This caused Raddlng to be suspended
from the organisation. At the sain
time It waa declared that he waa trying
to disrupt -the Federated Trades coun
cil and the Bulldlog Trades council. It
was claimed by many of the members
that he was worklnr In the interest of
ouiaia parties trying to create a spin
In 'the council arhd a a result of these
charge he waa dropped from (he two
organisations.
At the time of the street-car strike
Raddlng got Into more trouble.
' ' Worked trader Dismiss. .
".'We have Brnnf." aaM the secretary
or one of the union thla morning, "tnnt
he waa employed by the Plnkerton to
Work in the Interest of the streetcar
company, lie nretenoed to ne ine rriena
of the streetcar men, painted sign and
Banners ror uiem so as (O win ineir
favor, and was admitted to their meet
Inge during the strike. After that he
went to heaflouariera and made ma re
port of what he had been able to learn."
It was durlns- the brief career of the
Labor party last fall, however, that he
came Into the greatest prominence.
Raddlng was one of the leaders of the
ao-called radical element, In favor of
launching a straight labor ticket and
wnen tne meeting was cauea 10 nomi
nate candidates he was chosen a secre
tary of the meeting and as the one to
swear to the ticket before the auditor. '
old Out XI Party.
According to the charges that were
made at that time, Kaddlpg played
traitor with his companions In the labor
movement tt felt ta his lot as secre
tary of the party to file the list of nomi
nation witn tne city auaitor, .ana mo
meeting was held lust prior to ine time
labor and political circles In Portland
that should bring the total to 1100.000. I 1?. 'hn JL1! 1i,Kr?S
The institution wa repreaented Very w,l'h 1'?" hf "cA"rplLV' th.2
Crih .VJfn ..T'-.ilr n.K.0n. I. toral appointment wll
bright, sunny days and moonlight nights ,ar aeat Interest n
when H is reasonably certain that a howeveV and iuhon
toad v. ronmntinn win t in . "vwever, and Ulanop
Itoodly congregation will be in attend
' aa ce.
' "But with Qod there Is no remaining
?it home.' You who desire pastoral serv
ces are deeply interested Just now in
who your pastors will be. And this
is right You who support the church
are the ones to choose end I do not
blame you for demanding the best you
. pan secure.
i ; - "We of -the preachers are to be of
you; we are to visit your homes, see
your children, guide them in ways re
ligious and -develop tneir strength in
the Lord through Jesus Christ. Again,
- - Iay, tt is but right that you should
be deeply interested In these appolnt
vmenta .
' -'On the other hand It la vnue mrA
- duty to aid ua. Stand with us In our
v earnest : endeavors to uplift and bring
'. to God's throne all. We can beet give
our services If we have no worry about
financial matters which relate to our
I'ylngr- No minister of the gospel can
do himself or faia flock true Justice if
4 part of 4ile time, la devoted to worry
about money to live upon. We do not
.f demand great compensation, but w
, must live. On behalf of this confer
, en.ee. I cannot too deeply show my ap
preclation of the Laymen's association
4a Us recent action in assuring us that
I none may from thla out worry along
such lines. ,
j J ; ' sVdyancs Witk the Times.
"c"Sltfch crhgthe4 case iris our duty
J perhaps I, should say, brethren, it la
: your duty to advance with the times
. 5, 'your best efforts to your
t, nocks. . You owe it to your rongrega-
H 2 ' JcuBelve and over all to
rorciniy ny titohop Moore and Dr. John
11. Coleman. Ita president.
Even with the splendid progress made
at today's sessions much Important
business still remains to be transacted
by the convention and It will be Im
possible to adjourn the conference be
fore Monday evening.
Services at Xarqtuuxt.
It I anticipated that changes In pas-
ne rew tnts
centers in them.
n Moore alwavs
noia mem oaca until tne very last im-
Kortant announcement of conferences,
lost Interest this year centers about
the announcements for the Klamath
country.
The lay electoral conference yesterday
voted similarly with the general confer
ence on the five propoaed amendments
to the constitution of the Methodist
Episcopal church..
plot concocted to defame the name of
Mayor ljine and Is being I
an examination before the
Tomorrow will be one of the Import
ant daya of the conference. Lnlon
morning eervlcea of Portland Methodist
churches will be held at the Marquam
Grand theatre. The day's rvlces fol
low: 8.00 a. m. Conference, love feast, led
by Kev. John iiinn.
10:30 a. m. Sermon, Blhop H H.
Moore. LL. D.
2:i0 p. m. Memorial service and or
dination of deacons and elders at Grace
church.
6:30 p. ra. Epworth League rally at
Taylor-Btreet church, K C. Thome, pre
siding. Address, Rev. D. H. Trimble.
7:30 p. m. Sermon. Dr. J. H. Cole
man, at Taylor-street church.
6:30 p. m. Epworth League rally at
Grace church, w. J. Gill presiding. Ad
dress, Rev. 8. 8. Sulliger."
7:30 p. m. Sermon, Dr. E. R. Willis,
at Grace church.
EXPEND BIG FUND.
' .vi-prJiy1 that the time may soon come
..wnen filled churches will be brought
about through love of God and not by
- means employed which make it neces-
. aary to bill a preacher as though he
" wer th? "u,r attraction of some theat
rical enterprise. Many of you no doubt
1 recently read the articles In the Wo-
man a Home Journal how a woman
writer visited many churches poorlv
gowned. Back afeat were accorded her
' and enly in perfunctory manner dia
; uBimn revutcnize ner. xnat is ungodlv
' and -unchristian
: . r'v?arln" apparel does not make the
"t'aot "or is it the measure of
.uLuo,iy ana eisieriy love. Society
- ?a7v. "L0? i,,oe look askance on poorly
. clothed Individuals. The church should
not do so. Strangers of every oharac
' " ?r come to ttle house of God
' ' u uf4 made to fel welcome. They
, should be given front seat, and brdth
, ers and sisters should shake hands with
i them and make them feel at home, be-
' 2?i?,n .the eyM ' Ood. when they
seek him tney are of him."
Itaised More Than Expected.
' t.-'l2r itethtalk Bishop Moore,
President Booth assured the confer
. ence that every wish of the bod would
s A,ca,Tid oui. by the laym'n. Among
' t2!l.r th,nB Secretary Booth said:
we are in such perfect accord with
you that we started out this year to
.raise only $5,000 and Instead we raised
least $1,000 in excess of that amount.
nat ii we would have godd
-preachers we must relieve the financial
maintenance worry. Thla we have done
- and we in return desire tnat everv min
ister in the Oregon conference next year
wUl be better than last year. . We do
, not deny that we desire men to advance
t with, the times. Perhaps I should say,
keep abreast of the times. We do our
" Iifs "d W expect tne minister to do
i "We are able to report to you that
iiHve raiseo not quite as large a
, sum for superannuated ministers as
that contributed hv t h M.ihniit dl.
concern, not we almost collected that
amount. We are three years old and
Jhat organization has been In existence
years. jexi year We hope to raise
an amount equal to the older body."
A letter was read early In the ses
sion from William W. Brown in which
, the writer staled that he would sub
scribe an additional $1,000 to the Salem
school of theology provided the endow-n.lJ-P,(1,a
Ph0ll reach $100,000. As
$8.0,000. has already been pledged It Is
certain that the subscription will have
to- be paid.
Xemp Is SxpeUed.
.II' aad but impressive feature of the
session waa the expelling from the
conference of 1J. Q. Kemp of Rainier.
Charges on the whole were unanimous
ly sustained He was charged with ly-
niB,',ri;viuriu:tiii); ueou witnout Delne
able to pay them and unmlnisterlni mn
duct.- The action this morning was
. simply routine, because Kemp lonp
since resigned, from the ministry and
was removed from his charge.
Bishop Moore offered up fervent
yrayer that before the final call of
Kemp he would again come to Ood and
Jplered the fact that the conference
.was Obliged to take the action neces
awry. 'Half an hour was given over to the
committees to report on Indian. Chinese
Laymon'a Association leiids Large
SumCarrying cm Work.
According to report of the secretary
of the Methodist Laymen's association
more than $6,000 has been disbursed to
different cause during the past year
tnrougn the organisation. There are on
hand funds amounting to $1,500 and
more to be received. The most suc
cessful year of the organization has
Just passed and prosperity Is to come
during the present year.
The money that has pasesd through
the organization has gone to missions,
schools and colleges. Much of It con
sists of voluntary donations that have
been placed in care of the Laymen's
association Tor distribution. The as
sociation met this morning for the an
nual business meeting at the Taylor
street church. State Senator R. A.
Booth, of Eugene, presided.
Indorsement of' "the association was
asked for a number of petitions that
will be presented to President Roose
velt by the National Sabbath Obser
vance association. It is proposed to
ask the president to use his influence
toward securing the Sunday closing of
the Yukon-Pacific exposition.
Another petition asks that the gov
ernment prohibit Sunday baaeball in
the army and navy. It wll also be
asked that proposed steps toward In
creasing the Sunday postal service all
over the country should not be taken.
Action on these petitions was deferred
until the afternoon session on account
of the quantity of business to be dis
posed of.
Redivislon of the conference dis
tricts will be attempted among other
things before the sessions are over. The
? resent divisions running parallel with
he mean of transportation have
proved Inexpedient and the division of
the western district into north and
south sections instead of east and west
sections has ben proposd and favorably
rcelved.
A satisfactory method of Increasing
the efficiency of the executive commit
tee will also be sought. For the im
mense district that must be covered the
present commute has found itself un
able to do the work as It should be
done. As it Is now arranged there Is
one man on the executive committee
for each district. There has been some
difference of opinion as to the nraetl-1
cablllty of enlarging the committee, but
held pending
district at
torney this afternoon.
Mr. Rell Waymlre, the woman In the
ease, has not yet been apprehended
though Raddlng states that he knows
where she la and will produce her
when his bond I fixed and he la al
lowed his freedom.
L. L. Mandelay la still held In the
city Jail awaiting the outcome of the
Investigation while hi brother Is also
under aurveilance a having been Im
plicated in the plot. A yet there ha
oeen no very derinlte advance made in
the Investigation though It has been
determined beyond a doubt that both
Mandelay and Raddlng had a prior
agreement and had planned to watch
the mayor's office until Mr. Waymlre
should give them opportunity to spring
their plot.
Saddlag Maintains Xanoeeaoe.
Raddlng was arrested last night af
ter midnight by Patrick Maher, the
special detective from the office of Dis
trict Attorney Manning. Although ,the
man hud walked the streets of the eity
throughout the day, the police depart
ment did not annrehend him. and De
tective Hlllyer and Sergeant Baty were
at home and In bed when the arrest
wii made.
Raddlng ha taken a firm stand since
his arrest, and maintains that he was
not implicated In any plot. He main
tains that he waa Interested In Mr.
W'aymlre, and tells the story that he
had been residing at a house on Four
teenth and Montgomery with Mrs. Way
mlre and W. F. Bell, for some time.
According to the story told by Rad
dlng, he and Bell had become Inter
ested In Mrs. Waymlre' story about
her child and had agreed to put up the
necessary money to enable her to re-
turn to the eaat, and bring her child
oaca witn ner to Portland. Raddlng
says, however, that he noted her fre
quent visits to the office of Maj;or
i.anu ana aeierminea to waicn ner.
He accordingly hung about the Ham
ilton building until Thursday evening
wnen nearing ner screams he rushed
to the door and broke It In. That In
brief Is the story which he will tell to
the district attorney this afternoon,
and upon which he and his confede
rates will stand throughout the further
Investigations Into the case, unless some
new complications should arise, and
cause a change in the program.'
adding attain Attorneys.
Raddlng has engaged W. R. McGarry
and Seneca Fouts to represent him In
the investigation and these two attor
neys are now handling the legal as
pects of the case. They nave Instruct
ed their client not to discuss the case
pending future development.
It has developed Blnce yesterday that
Raddlng has been Infatuated with Mrs.
Waymlre and has been residing at 639
Fourteenth street for ome time past.
Mrs. Waymlre, and Bell also, have been
living at the same place Mrs. Waymlre
being the housekeeper. A day or so be
fore theattempt made upon the mayor
the house was vacated, the people not
leaving ineir aaaresses witn Alvln S
Hawk, the owner of the building
According to Mr. Hawk the two men
and the woman came to him several
months ago and rented his house. They
at the time agreed to pay for the tele
phone and the gas and when they moved
out said they would call and pav what
was yet due. This, however, they failed
to do.
Mrs. Waymlre has not been appre
hended anJ her hiding place Is unknown
to the police. Raddlng states he knows
It
the nominations closed. Raddlng car
ried the list around with him In his
pocket until tt was too late to file It,
and thus cut the Labor party out of Its
opportunity to be represented on the
municipal ticket. .,
Raddlng was charged at that time
with having sold out to the management
of the Republican campaign or to F. b.
Reed, who was , the underground man
ager of Thomas C. Devlin. These
charges were made, openly, and Raddlng
came back with ttle defense that there
were not enough men present at the
meeting to make the nominations legal.
and he had been threatened witn prose
cution for forgery should be present the
The candidates on the Labor ticket
then declared that Raddlng had sold out
the party and threw him over alto
gether. It Is said thst he ha not been work
ing for some time. Several men claim
to have seen him hanging around the
neighborhood of Urst and Morrison
streets for the past two weeks, and
they declare that he waa watching union
men In the interest of employers at that
time.
iro ms of
DIPHTHERIA DIE
X-a-a-BBaBaaas--MsBaa S
Epidemic Breaks . Out in
tj in- n-Jvn
Schools to Close, v
MANY 'FAMILIES
ARE QUARANTINED
Disease Claim Two Womrrt Before
It U rropwljr magnotitCUf
Authorities rut Ban on All rob
Jic Meetings.
FATHER KIDNAPS
II
ni
UNI
DECLARES WOMAN IXNOCEXT.
where she is and will nroduce her If h
Is allowed to go under bond and Is given
the assurance that she. too. will he al
lowed her freedom on the same terms.
Raddlng- Makes Statement.
At the police station this afternoon
E. K. Raddlng; made the following state
ment: "The case is in the hand of my at
torneys, McGarry and Fouts, and I do
not care to make any statement at this
time. Rest assured that everything
will come out in the wash.
F. Bell, a Jeweler, Comes to De
fense of Mrs. Waymlre
Asserting that Mr. Bell Rose Way
mlre Is entirely innocent of the charges
against ner in the incident with whlen
she was connected with Mayor Lane in
the Hamilton building Thursday evening-,
W. F. Bell, a Jeweler, who ha been
keeping company with the woman, came
xorwara tni morning ana reiaieu a pan
of the detail that led to the affair, Mr.
Bell spent several hours with Mrs. Way
mlre Thursday night after the encoun
ter between the woman and the mayor
of Portland.
Bell say the woman was simply led
Into a trap. He is positive In hia state
ment that at the proper time she will
appear and tell her side of the story.
This, he says, will throw an entirely
different light on the matter and will
change the situation altogether.
Bell saw Mr. Waymlre early Thurs
day evening. She told him the details
of the affair. Mrs. Waymlre was ex
tremely nervous that night. Bell says,
and waa greatly excited and worried
as to Just what she should do.
Idved Without Jealousy.
According to the story told by Bell
both he and Raddlng had been keeping
company with the woman for some
months. However as far as Bell's i
story goes, there does not seem to be !
any evidence of Jealousy on his part.
Bell has known the woman about
four months. For weeks he has been
unusually Interested in her and four
weeks ago when Mrs. Waymlre began
calling on Mayor Lane he had his sus
picions aroused.
Raddlng, too, It seems, was also aus-
filclous of- the woman and accords
ng to Bell it was on this account that
he was on the sixth floor of the Ham
ilton building when he heard a wo
man's cries coming from the curtained
office of the mayor.
Several weeks ago Bell says he spoke
to Mrs. Waymlre about her frequent
visit to the mayor at his down-town
office. He waa naturally suspicious
and In the Interests of the woman's
welfare told her that he did not under
stand why the chief executive did not
have her call at the city hall Instead
of at his private office.
Spoke Hlg-hly of Mayor.
Mr. Waymlre explained that Mayor
Lone was always too busy at the Hall
to allow his proper consideration of her
case. She always spoke of Mr. Lane in
the highest terms and said that he had
beep kind to her. t Bell says he never
understood why the completion of the
task that Mrs. Waymlre requested had
not been brought at an earlier date and
with less trouble.
"Mrs. Waymlre was very anxious to
have her child. 6 vears old brought to
Portland from Kansas City," Bell said
(Special Dlipiteh. to Th Jonroa.)
rrlneville. Or.8ept. 28, Two deaths
within 24 hours, three others suffering
from the disease and half- a dosen
families quarantined to prevent " the
spread of the dread malady, the rec
ord of a weir's epidemic of diphtheria
which broke out here a few days ago.
Both the public and high scnools
have been closed- by ' the olty authori
ties, the ban placed on public meetings
or gatherings of all kinds and every
step fiosslbl Is being taken to prevent
further fatalities. Not until a few days
henoe will It be known how many new
case will have to be dealt with. Num
erous person were exposed to ' th
dlsVaae before It waa definitely learned
that diphtheria was nreaent In the city.
So far as known, all of these people
have been quarantined and the utmost
caution is being taken to prevent
further exposures. v
The malady became present here
when-Mrs. Gvorse Bolllns waa brouaht
to the city from a ranch on Ochoco
river. She was on her way to John
Day and stopped at a ranch 17 miles
aDove town wnere ene was taaen seri
ously 111. The family' with whom she
stopped moved her Into town end she
was cared ror by numerous persons at
the home of John Bostlck where she
was taken.
At first her trouble waa diagnosed as
acute tonsllltls, and before it was
definitely learned that she was suf
fering from diphtheria, Mrs. Bostick
wan stricken.
Mrs. Bolllns died within a few hours
after being brought to the olty, and
Mrs. Bostick' death occurred the day
following. The four-year-old child of
Mr. Bostick' was the next one to be
. ' II. J . I U T U..M . k. a
Starts for ' Tacoma W,ith
Child but Will Suffer
, . Arrest at Depot.
Charge of kidnaping and of beating
a board bill,' will await Herman Vohs
when he attempt to board the North
Coast limited at Llnnton , this after
noon. "Vohs disappeared from Ms horns
at l North Park street this morning,
with his two-year-old . daughter', afd
leaving unpaid a board bill of -tf-o
weeaa- standing. Mrs. R. FollU WUl
make the compalnt against him.
It I claimed that Vohs, who Is a
young German and who came to Port
land from Taooma about' fight weeks
ago haa been quarreling constantly
with his wife,-and that they got up
in is morning at o:au to renew the flin
The JBodesty .of TTomen
jfatnrally makes them shrink' from ths
Indelicate questions, th obnoxious sx
sminstloni, and unpleasant looal (treat .
menU, which soma physicians consider
assentlal In the treatment of diseases of
women.' Yot, If help can b had, it It
better to submit to this ordeal than 1st
ths disease grow and spread. ThstrouMs
Is that so often ths woman undergoes all
the annoyance and sham for notblitf.
TboosamlsNif women who have been
cured Bit Dr. nerce's Favorite Prescrfp
tlon wrlia. In xjWeclstlon of the cure
which dlspWSaNJth the1 examinations
and local treatment-S'TherH Is rQ ntf
medicine no mirf .and aafa for rlpllcatij
wpmen as j'T'avorlto Prescription." It
female weakness. It always helps. It
almost always cures. It Is strictly non
alcoholic, non secret, all Its Ingredients
being printed on Its bottle-wrappert con
tains no dcloterious or hsblt-formtna)
drugs, and every native medicinal root
entering Into Its composition has the full '
endorsemsntof those most eminent In the
several schools of medical practice. Soma
of these numerous and strongest of pro
feislonal endorsements of Its Ingredients,
i u.0v m rciigw um ui- i ... . .a . . . .
agreement Mrs. Vohs went off to her W"I be IJLnd in a pamphlet wrapped
work -at the l?t. Johns Woolen mills around tho bottle, also In a booklet mailed
and started off with It. ?. . Jiuiiaio, a. . inese professional en-
Mr, j-oiiti, however, saw him and aorsements snouia nave ur more weight
save chase. 8he grabbed the P.- than any amount of the ordinary lay, ot
bulator. but Vohs caucht ur the child. I i . '
and, leaving the baby-earrfage-ln Mn v?1?11 ww.'s.
landlady's grasp, esoeped with the girl. The most Intelligent women oow-a-dars
He went to the Jones FTourlnr mills intltt on knowln what thev take aa mad.
fn.B deiibn TiJn.r', ih'M!i1J?(r1t' Io!m Instead of opening their mouths like
ng, drew I and -left In the direction " . . "
of Llnnton where he said ; he would " of Joun5 b,rd 4ad ulP,n dowa
taae a train, ror xacoma. i wnatever is onerea mem. -f avonie iie-
Mrs. Politl declared she would swear scrlpUon" Is of XKOWV oOMPOsmo. It
it a warrant for his arrest and asks .iT -,.i, --, .-,. .nA
a deputy sheriff meet Vohs and I T" "r,7 "m
nvuivu vr us a
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser Is sentVre
taken ill and Mrs. 8. J. Newsom, the
wife of a wealthy retired stockman)
who nursed Mr. Bolllns, 1 alo suf
fering from the disease. Two other
cases were reported this morning.
FULLER
FOUR ACE HAND
Flashes His Permit Which
Knocks Wind Out of
Executive Board.
HAS
ou
that
the child when he attempts to board
in train at Llnnton.
DELAY III LOADING
BRINGS ABOUT SUIT
California Firm Alleges
Damages in Shipping
Lumber Cargo.
n receipt of stamps to par expense of
mailing omy. cna to nr. a. v. fierv
Buffalo, N. Y Si one-cent stamps for pa
per-covered, or Si stamps for clofh-bouid.
If sick consult the Doctor, free of chars
by letter. All such communications are
held sacredly confidential.
Dr. Pierce's Peasant Pellets Invigorate
and ronlato tntnach, llTcr and bowels.
ASK COOPERATION OF
ALL OREGON
BOOSTERS
6lt was filed In the United States
circuit rrtitrt thla nim In h T T
- ... a j . ... , . ., t
Moor ft Co, of California, against the LaillOrnia 1 TOUlOHOn -LCagUe
Wants to Hub Xoses
With Those Here.
When the executive board told Gen
eral Manager Fuller of the Portland
Railway, Light & Power company, 14
days ago that he would have to tear up
the single track on KUllngsworth ave
nue or else install a double track ser
vice, it did not know what kind of a
card Fuller had up his sleeve. Fuller
played hi trump yesterday afternoon
In the executive board meeting and it
waa In the shape of a council permit to
lay the single switching track on the
thoroughfare in question.
At its last meeting the board brought
up the matter and came to the conclu
sion that the streetcar company was
operating Its track without a permit.
The time limit for the company to state
Its Intention of laying new track ex
pired vesterday and Thomas G. Greene,
one of the members Of the board was
ready to Introduce a resolution instruct
ing the city engineer to take the steps
necessary to put the track out of com
mission. Fuller was on hand and flashed his
permit, granted by the council Decem
ber 21, 1904. In view of the sudden
turn of affairs the board was unable
to proceed against the company. The
track Is half a mile long and is used
almost entirely for switching purposes.
CRIMINAL CASES .
WILL BE DOCKETED
North Paolfic Lumber company,, to re
cover damases In the sum of 1 1.2(1 for
alleged delay In filling a lumber con
tract between th two companies.
In the complaint filed todav the Cal-
lfV.rnl. mnanV .ft.... K.t I. U.A " I
tered into a contract with the North Th California Promotion committee
Pacific Lumber company whereby the lis desirous of a closer cooperation with
latter was to provide the Plaintiff with l.imii- nr,.ni..ii. i .hi. .....
2.500,000 feet of lumber at Portland for ,1 L " .-77. - T TV.
hlpment to Port Plrle, Australia. The t0 that end hM ddreased a letter to
lumber company gathered Its carao bv Manager Tom Richardson of the Com-
juiy 23 ana were aiiowen 16 dava in merclal rlnh and m F. r nutn.r ..r.
Wlllin lu limcB inumru Bnip. inecom- arv of the rhimhar nt xnmmarx
ninint iiiru that hmA ih k lary or ln cnamoer or commerce, re
done at the usual rate of 150,000 feet Quetlng that printed matter descrlp-
a day. the cargo would have been com- tlve of this vicinity and state be mailed
pleted by August 7, but was not actually to the California committee to be placed
th. del.? the" Cal"for;iaompi:; 7- " the counter, of the SaA Franc.seo
leges it was aamagea in tne sum named, neauquaner inn io ne sent to omer
bureau throughout1 that state. The
A NeW KOUte. California organization expresses tho
The n. fonorfl.n Pa i. m i lump luurn wim me
OnAk.nl th..hn.i tin. . o . 5 Oregon promotion clubs and agreea to
PpoitA,I -illi-r IV?-1 J?-f.V,JuI Td refer to the Oregon club all Inqulrle.
t,,w . iiiiiuior ruuie,
i fact becoming
Saves you four houra to the twin cities.
If you want the best travel via the
Canadian Pacific.
FAMINE IN SKEENA
RIVER COUNTRY
(United Press Leised Wire.)
Vancouver, B. C, Sept. IS. Since the
wreck of the two steamers In Skeena
river, food supplies are short at Hazle
ton, the head of navlgaUon. Telegram
have been received In Vancouver to have
supplies ent without delay. Famine
prices prevail.
regarding this vicinity or atate that
may reach the California committee.
Messrs. Richardson and Glltner .re
both out of the city today and could
not he seen, but It is believed that both
the Commercial club and the chamber
of commerce will be glad to comply with
the request of the California committee.
I,
Half Million More In Timber.
(United PrH Lessed Wire.)
Vanoouver, B. C, Sept. 18. C. E.
Stone of C E. Stone ft Co. of St. Paul,
Minnesota, who in in the city, says the
company haa Invested half a million (.
in timber in. various parts of the prov
ince, especially Kootenay, Cariboo and
Vancouver Island.
to a Journal renorter todav "Sh nnr J'-as i-nanes .vvoiverton an-
He,? oJth!sraPgoodrdiaand In" of J" "I???' PA??k'ltot
were anxiou that her wishes be ful- fl Z?1"" L"1,1! 'A6 i?1.8! 2L
filled.
"Naturnlly,
II didn't think anvthinir
aooui me matter wnen Airs, waymlre
first began going to see the mayor.
Later, , however, it occurred to me that
It was rather queer that she never
went to the city hall to see the chief
executive. I became suspicious. It was
at this time that I spoke to Mrs. Way
mire about it. . Her explanation was
that Mr. Lane explained to her that
he would have more time to consider
her rase at his private office.
Manning, aa l unaerstana it, was
t oo not see how Mandelay rould'also nusplclous. He was interested. In
make any confession as there is nothing I the woman and it was on this account,
to confess. - . i I think, that took him to the Hamil-
"After reading In The Journal List I ton huildtnar Thursday evenlns- r Hn
other way will be""nl lllal ' was wanreu so naoiy i nui nor pui any raun in ine stories anout
It Is thought
found feasible.
Nominating and resolution commit
tees were appointed at the morning
session who reported thla afternon fol
lowing which election of officers took
place for the ensuing year. Two secre
taries will hereafter be elected, a cor
responding sercetary besides a record
ing secretary.
WOODMEN GIVE
MEMBERSHIP PRIZES
not run away, did I? I was shaved
yesterday morning in a downtown bar
ber shop and passed the police station
about 11 o'clock. I was around town
all day and did not make any attempt
to leave the city.
"Mrs, Waymlre will protect her good
name; I will defend myself and If nec
essary will protect her with my life.
Khe Is worth It. It she was In New
York sho would come back here for
trial as there Is nothing to conceal. As
to her present whereabouts I do not
care to discuss the matter."
It cheers with
out enervating
we!i-mad
POSTUM
An orange and a lemon, one contain
ing iSO and the other $20, were handed
out at the oyster supper given the two
campaign teams of Prospect camp No.
140 Woodmen of the World, Friday
night.
The lemon went to the loslnir team
In the campaign for new members
they had secured elsrht while the
orange and the larger prise went to the
winning team, which had secured 14
members.
J. J. Jennings was toastmaster at the
supper and those who spoke were Fran
cis Clarno, William Reidt. Harry L.
Day, state ornanlzer; A. L. Barber, city
auditor; A. Ci. Walling, captain of the
winning team; 8. A. McCormack, cap
tain of loelntr team: Cantnln l)wih nf
the degree team; W. L- MarMillan, El
mer Cook, C. (). Sarnain, Edward Wil
liams, Robert James, H. M. Bush, A L.
Belder, and several others.
Hard to Shut This Lid.
(Special Plipatrb to The Journal )
Aberdeen, Wash.. Sept. 28. Prosecut
Attorney E. E. Uoner is still after
Ed Dolan, who has kept the Eagle dance
hall open after having been ordered to
close. Mr. Boner first filed a complaint
against Pol an on the charge of main
taining a nuisance, and later filed a sec
ond charge pn the ground of his em
Moyjna;; women where liquor is sold
Both trials rl be heard at Montesano
October s, -
DUMP RADDIXG OUT.
Lnhor Unions and Party Repudiate
Man Connected With Lane Case.
During Ills connection with Port
land labor unions of a little more than
a year E. E. Raddlng, arrested for com
plicity in the Lane blackmail case, had
a meteoric and somewhat malodorous
career
Raddlng was a member of the local
painters' union, of the Federated
Trades council, was secretary of the
labor party, was active in the street
car men's strike and was finally repu
diated by all of these organisations.
Because it was alleged that he was
a Plnkerton detective and wore a Pink
erton star he was suspended from the
painters' union and 1 Btlll barred from
its meetings.
The Plnkertons, however, repudiate
him and say that they know nothing
nnoui tne man.
He also wore a deputy sheriff's star,
but Sheriff Stevens declares that he
never issued ft - to him and that ha
holds no papers from his office.
At headquarters of the painters'
union this morning, Secretary John
West said that so far as his work was
concerned, Radding eeenyd to be a
rood union man.
Baddlni riads Disfavor,
Several months ago .however, il 1
said that he accidentally revealed a
blackmail. I do not think Mrs. Way
mlre was that kind of a girl.
"She related to me part of the retails
of the encounter Thursday evening. Her
story Is altogether different from those
that have already been printed.
"Mrs. Waymire told me that that
evening the mayor attempted to take
trlct court would be set next Thursday
morning. These cases are the ones to
bo tried before the Jury that will report
for duty Monday, October 7. Lawyer
Joel Long, who represents several of
the defendants in the Coon counterfeit
ing case to be tried next month, was
frranted an order to subpoena witnesses
or his clients at the government's ex
pense. Mr. Long had affidavits to the
effott that his clients were unable to
pay rees ror tneir own witnesses.
Aid for Striking Telegraphers.
(Special Plrat(-tl to The Journal.)
Aberdeen. Wifsh., Sept. 28. For the
sake of helping the striking teleg
raphers, the Henderson company, man!
agers of the Arcade theatre, contributed
25 per cent of their recelnts to th I
cause Wednesday night and will do the
same next Wednesday.
Eon 0
Ami
The Best Scotfring Soap Made
A Scouring Soap
A MetaF Polish
A Glass Cleaner
OBOwnra aches awd paiits.
Mrs. Josie Sumner, Bremond, Texas.
hold of her hand. Later he put his I writes, April 15, 1902: "I have used
pnimiu m wnu tt uiiiiiucii, in jfijr inmiiy
for three years. I would not be without
it in the house. I have used it on my
little girl for growing pains and aches
in he.' knees. It cured her right away.
I have also used It for frost bitten feet,
with good success. It is the best lini
ment I ever used." 25c, 60c and 11.00.
Sold by all druggists.
hand on her shoulder. She resented his
actions when he took hold of her and
her screams followed shortly afterward.
Mrs. Waymire aaid that she was alto
gether blameless in the affair."
LOOS VERY MUSCULAR.
Mrs. Waymire Is Rather Heavy With
a Large Round Face.
Mrs. Waymire came to Portland about
eight months ago. She is rather a
large woman, weighing about 175
pounds and being five feet four inches
In height. "She has dark hair and a
large round face with dark eyes 'that
set well out In her features. From her
appearance those who know her say i
mai sne is particularly strong ana mus
cular for a woman.
She is not exactly, a woman who is
considered a stylish dresser. Usually,
particularly during the last summer,
she ha worn clothe which were most
ly gray in color.
The unusual feature of Mrs. Way
mlre's personal appearance is her face,
which is unusually round. On this ac
count she would be noticeable more
than the ordinary woman. Her eves.
too, are different from those of most
people owing to the fact that they are
particularly prominent. She waa not
considered good looking, though she
makes -a fair appearance.
The Gov't Green Stamp
on a bottle of
it has been
I
Work on Weinhard-Astoria.
HWvHmemvMe
MAKES the SKIN LIKE YOU WANT IT
DOES IT IN A MOMENT j
, A liquid preparation
for Face, Neck, Arms
and Hands. !
It Is neither sticky
nor greasy.
It's harmless, clean
and refreshing.
Hagan's
Balm
Astoria, Or., Sept 28. Work haa been
commenced on the concrete foundation
for the fnew Weinhard-Astoria hotel.
Contractor -Yats ;of Portland Is in
ha r D-r T-7a mavm Ita Will h
Plnkerton badge while at a meeting- Injdatlon eomnletaA In three month. "
W nnrv-vf in
magllUlia Cannot be detected. g
Twonnlara. PlnV
Wnits.
Use It morning, noon
and night, Summer,
Winter, SprlngalL
i SAMPLE FREE.
Lyon Manufacturing Co.,
44 S, Fifth St. Brooklyn, If. T
mm.
v nmTH
I . TIT V T
UUT WIUSKeV IMIANe tliflf
Bottled in Bond fn its
pure, natural state,
imf.. !. -J 1 a f
I supervision of VS.
Internal Reve
nue Officers.
wsaMtv. c.,., k-,t.
E. PURE FOOD
U seated with thla Cpm
demanding Sunnv RwyL- n ...m r-mt j-a?!! .f
fettln an honett. .-1 vtokltmZtty ESKS
mellowed byw only while stored in Ran MmA US-.I
BLUMAUER ft HOCH, Portland, Oregon, Distributors.
i
" ' 1 111 in in ii s ,, - ... ; ;. - .- - -
"I
.r
t. ....