The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 29, 1907, Page 10, Image 10

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THE OREGON SUNDAY; I JOURNAfcVPORTLAND.SUNDAY.u MoRNINC. Y SEPTEMBER WMl..
,19
SUCCESSFUL CONFERENCE
OF OREGON METHODISTS
i -.1 ! v -
j Laymen and Ministerial Delegates Work to One Common
, End Aehlevinff Great Victory for Endowment of
i -V:WiIlamette University Aged Preachers' Fund.
t y ,
' onfot Conference Berviees.
4- XOva feast, 9:30 a. m.. i"a ny
A Rev. John Flinn.
T ... j
Bishop Moore win prescn in
' .' the Mtrquam Grand at 10: JO
" e ' S, na.
.y-Ordinal Ion and memorial
1 a. uii .i ! 3(1 n m at Grace
V an Epworth leeajue rally, to be
; addressed by Rev. Dr. Bulllnner
and other. At 7:10 Rer. J. W.
,.i 4 : MeDougall will preach and C
a. -. I flAMl.b will Avhnrf
latter to come to Portland at thl time
and he nelectd Dr. Kvitng of the Call
fornin conferonce to liver the re
mark" In hie abaence. The latter han
tlled hi subject in a masterly manner
and made a strong- appeal fir education
of the American boys and (Iris and
youna- men and women alone lines of
Christianity as well as knowledge which
would make them self-Ktipportlnsj.
Statistics rrorsd Assertions.
Dr Evans Illustrated his points with
stron's stntlstlcs In which he called st
tentlon to the fact that small as whs
the general endowment for all Mctho-
dlst educational Institutions Its gradu
ates led all colleges in point of those
wn3 acmsvea and accompiiansa mings
in th long run.
Last night at 11 o'clock Dr. Evans
left for Balem, where today he will
preach twice. From fialem he returns
lo Oakland, California, his home.
The conference will be brought to an
and tomorrow after reports or commit
tees are finally accepted and appoint
ments announced. All . business has
been attended to without delay and
Bishop Moore Is ready tomorrow to car
ry out the nroinm as originally
printed, which follows;
:80 a. ro., lectrire, Rey. J. T. Ah
bett; a. m.. business session: 3 p. rn.,
semi-centennial sermon by Dr. I. D.
Driver: 7:80 p. m., tempersnce anniver
sary, Kev. K. r. Zlmmermnn. presiding;
sddrennes, Rer. D. H. Trimble and Rev.
Asa Sleeth.
Dates of Teachers' Instltntrs.
(Special Mtitatrk to The JooratL)
Olyinplu, Wash., Sept. 28. The dntes
for the tenchers' Institutes to be held In
the counties of this state have been set
The southwestern counties' dntea sre ss
follows: Tsklma. December H-20- King.
December 7-11; Bkamanla. November 4-8
(or a week later): Clark, Cnwllts and
Wahkiakum, December S-7; Lewis, Feb
ruary 10-14; . Pacific. February 17-21;
Thurston. Februsry 24-211: Pierce, March
P-13: CbehaUs. March l-20; Klickitat,
AprlV -10.
All dntes are atihlect to chsnge.
SALARY IKCREASE - '
' -IN SUPRE3IE COURT
(Special Olipstck te The TosrsaL)
Olympia, Wash., Sept. 21 Briefs have
been filed In the supreme court : In
the case of tbe stats of -Washing-ton
on the relation of James H. Davis vs.
State Auldtor C. W. Clausen. wherein
a writ is asked for to compel the stats
auditor to audit tns mommy salary
voucher of Davis, as a member of the
state board of control, at the rate of
(4.000 instead or at the rate or iz.ono
per annum. Tula Increase was given by
act of the last leKlalature.' A number
of other appointive state officers re'
eelved Increases.
Ktale Auditor Clausen has refused to
pay the increase on the ttround thst the
legislature cannot legal! v Increase the
salary of any state officer, whether
appointive or elective, during his term,
The attorney general holds with the
state auditor. All other atate officers
who are interested in the outcome of
this case have pooled issues with Mr,
Davis In the proceedings. ,
e i '-.j-
SLIM
Oyster famine Avarted. '
Routledge, the oystermfln, will be pre-
para idoui iiccoDPr z to iiirnisn an nis
old pntrons, east or west side, with the
cnoiecst oysters srown on tns coast.
Telephone Kast Ro2, B-1122.
.
-"
JEpwortk league rally at Tay
lor Street church will be ad
dressed by D. H. Trimble, and
X H. Coleman w!U preach at
T:I0.
At First United Brethren
Church W. J. Douglass will
preach at 7:10.
Central Christian church, cor
ner of East Salmon and Twen
tieth, A. J. Holllngsworth at
2:80.
First Christian church. Park,
street. Rev. Alfred Thompson,
Ph. D., at 7:10.
, United Evangelical, corner of
East Tenth and Sherman, P.
Conklin.
4 . ' Congregational church of
4 ; Ients. A. 3. Armstrong.
4 Laurelwood. Mount Scott car,
4 R F. Zimmerman.
4K
It Is the unanimous opinion of every
ministerial delegate In attendance upon
the 65th session of the Oregon annual
'. conference of the Methodist Episcopal
! church being held In Grace church and
Z which closes with tomorrow evening's
' y session that never In the history of the
t church has such a highly successful
gathering, taken from every standpoint.
.' been held. The same opinion is shared
by members of the Laymen's associa
tion. Perhaps the language of Delegate'
' B. Lee Paget, who will represent the
: Laymen's association at tne annual gen
eral conference to be held at Baltimore,
; Maryland, next May, better ezpresaes
' the general sentiment than anything
t else yet offered.
. ; . Accomplished Wonders,
"if-we accomplished nothing elss at
; the joint session," he said last evening,
we did a wonderful work In raising
over 280.000 in less than one hour for
, education. Just stop and think of what
that means for Oregon. But we have
jl accomplished everything we set out to,
t do and more. That which most lm
! presses ine is the manner in , which
j money was pledged for the carrying on
. of education. When it is considered that
.- such a great cause as the T. M. C A. is
obliged when it needa any. considerable
funds to appoint a committee of say 100
' or more to work hard and diligently for
v a week or more in tne. canvassing ror
. money'and then when you look on the
' other hand and see thst almost volun
tarily and without effort an amount
- nearly eaual , to that which we desired
was subscribed in less than an hour, it
is sometning which uetnoaists snouia
be highly proud of. - -
i . "Originally, we desired only to raise
' $100,000 as a starter to endow Wlllam
.'ette university. Already we have nearly
885,000 and Bishop Moore will spend
the entire month of October, In this dis
trict aiding in the canvass for addi
tional funds. .The 2100.00ft will be
raised In short time and we now propose
to raise at least $250,000 by January 1.
i Perhaps I should qualify that by saying
we hope to secure that amount. How
ever, I feel reasonably certain that we
will be successful.
i "Ultimately it is our desire- to have
an endowment for the university of at
least $600,000 and then we will' feel
that the institution will be self-supporting
at least for some time to come. The
needs of the university yearly will be
$25,000 and half a million dollars? will
make It independent."
- v Arrangsd Appointments.
' ': Yesterday afternoon the conference
- abandoned general session to permit the
i presiding elders of the various districts
in the conrerence to arrange appoint- !
1 ments subject to Bishop Moore's sane- '
tlon. These will be announced tomor- '
row before adjournment At the am5
t, time the reports or the statistical and
treasurer's committees will be made.
Both committees busied themselves yes
M J terday afternoon completing reports.
I, In the absence of convention session
', on the part of ministerial delegates the
! Laymen's association concluded its busi-
ness at Taylor street church.
i .
fiposras rrh
i t i 1
SUBSCRIBE 4ff
f BIG SUMS
1
Among; other things the election of
officers occurred.
lows:
It resulted as fol-
State Senator R. A. Booth of Eugene.
president; T. S. McDaniel, Portland.
. corresponding secretary: A. A. Lee. 8a-
;., lera, recording spcretary; B. Lee Paget,
I , Portland, treasurer; G. F. Johnson, Port
f : land, vice-pretldent of West Portland
ft district; C. O. Boyer, Salem, vlce-presl-i
, dent of East Portland district; J. W.
, Zimmerman. Eugene, vice-president Eu
,;"g:ene district; Mrs. R. E. Dunlap, Kla-
math Kalle, vice-president . Klamath
; Falls district.
if, ' Will Aid Ajed Preachers.
J" 1 One of the most important suggestions
carried was the appointing of the offi-
J cers newly elected with A. F. Flefiel and
Dr. Osman Royal added as a commls
P slon to report at the next annual meet
r Ing of the association ot a plan which
" would make feasible a permanent fund,
r If possible self-supporting for superan-
, nuated ministers.
..' That this plan will be worked out
seems highly probable, and two laymen
Present who requested their names wlth-
; held started the nucleus by subscribing
7. small sums.
, - The vice-presidents named were given
' power to add- members to their staff
wherever needed to accomplish needed re-
suits In their territory. No vlce-presl-i
dent is to have more than six districts
,- to - attend 'to, and the new officprs
pledged themselves to give every possi-
ble aid, to the pastors in their respective
s' districts. ,
, T. 6. JtfcDaniel of Portland was ap
f -pointed a committee of one with a re
; quest that the conference appoint an
other to act with him to report to next
year's conference some plan which may
after that be carried out at each suc
' ceeding cqhfer nce with regard to en
: -tertalnment. It is the sense of lavmen of
i the church that a fixed entertainment
? plan: at every convention will be the
- best In the long run.
Pacifie Advocate Weeded.
DK . I Rador, editor of the Pacific
-Ad wests told -of the wonderfuhwork ac-
romplished In church Instruction through
the columns of the official organ, of the
'. ronfewnce; and explained that if the
' 2,006 temporary subscriptions, added to
-! the list at the present conference were
,msde ! yeurly subscrlpUons. the naoer
Vnui lie slf -supporting. .-
I'rcamtile end resolutionii In thta of.
feet wrried and -off iir elected prom
ised with the aid of pastors to 4ry and
wttr Ui needed support, v ' . , -lMt
esening at Grare church oo
cui re'i the anniviersary stherlDr-f the
b.wrd of education. Freedmen's aid snd t
sjiidsv ; r-noola. . It - was planned tlmt . . ' -):.'v.
W.. F. Anderson, LIa IX of New f'u T.'
V't-k rhot4 id deliver the address of I' - ' -sviiilng
but it was Impossible fur tha
Total Amount of Home
Bonds Taken Beaches
$250,0OO-$50,00O of Ac-
counts Eichanged for Tel
ephone Securities Today.
Phone Paper, Drawing 5 Per
Cent Interest, Looked
Upon as fetter lh?est
ment Than Savings De
posit, Drawing Only L
Enoeuraglng .-progress was mtde to
day by the Depositors' association
toward the end sought In effecting I"
reorganisation of the Oregon Trust a
Sayings-bank. Nearly $50,000 '6f suo-
soriptions to Home Telephone .bonds
were seettred. The total- - has ao
reached about $210,000. of more than
one quarter of the amount necessary. i
Judge A- B. lUamea. who Is serrfhg
without otargs to tke depositors as a
notary t take acknowledgments e
their -claims, made the foilewlQg- state-
toest
a great many inquiries are Being
made at the rooms of the Depositors
'I'aSseeUtion M the OregCdTTrus A 0av.
f Jng-bank fTD-reference-tei'telaphene
bonds and steclL
- , 'Setter yfca
."The plan of reorganltation Is prAvtng
wonderful education te the penile as
ts stocks and bonds. Many depositors
even ask what a bond Is. "They sre told
that It la simply, an Interest laj 'A as art-
gaga Thal.au or the -property of the
telephone companies to paofXgaged te se
cure thtse bonds and. the Interest which
they draw. , -They are, , therefore, guar
anteed, te draw t per cent This te pay
able on tint nth ef October and the 11th
of AprJl ef each year.
'"Depositors were satisfied with 4 ner
cent Interest on their savings accounts,
and ought to be pleased to make the ex
change for a security drawing t per
cent In addition to the bond, tbe sub-
scrlber Is given hair ss much telephone
stock as he takes la bonds. The fond
end the accompanying stock ought al
ways to make the security worth more
than the depositor would pay for It
The telephone company maae a eoa-
trsct with Its construction company to
put In the telephone planta The eotn-
snies rig-urea now many pnones would
avs to be tostaHed At the regular prioe
to pay per cent Interest on -the bond
provide a sinking fund to .pay off tbe
bonds, psy the running expenses ef the
plant and guarantee I per cent' dividend
on the stock
Blviaemd Will Increase.
"Having found out how many phones
st the regular price would be required
to. bring In this amount of money, tbe
construction company then agreed to'
Install the required number of phones.
Whenever this number is Installed then
the plant Is turned over to the telephone
company.. From that time on It js plain
that the 'stock will draw at least a 6
per cent dividend and that this dividend
will Increaae as the bualnaaa of tha
IIWV2kWM' mLSl i . .fr.il llfTOIII-'-
mm II ;
mil urn
THE superior quality and cxcluaivcness of the fabrics carried by (tliii" .establishment have been
-the subject of universal comment by men of Portland. Tho'ie visiting, this store for the -first
time invariably express , unbounded astonishment at the really extraordinary stock we
display. - From every producing country, in the woolen line from all the world is found a repre?
sentative showing. Not a few patterns of a kind, but hundreds and hundreds of each of the pop-'
ular -weaves Homespuns, Cheviots Cassimeres, Tweeds and Worsteds twice, as many as most
tailors carry indeed, so many choice pieces that an unsatisfactory selection becomes an absolute.
Impossibility. ' - . " '' .?. f ... .. -
But this is not all., The splendid character of these fabrics adds much in the making in
style, individuality in the artistic tone of the garments. "Columbia tailoring Is not an every day
proposition; its equal is found in very few other cities in the United States. You do yourself an
Injustice not to know its worth. And does not the economical side of it interest you?
SUITS
$20 to $40
TROUSERS
$4 to $10
es a j
saMBBBBswsw"
OOL&
D"J09
Elks'
Building
Seventh land Sfark
Grant Phejley, Nsr.
$9 CTWs$
if
(2oa4 (B etter
o. -(7
In the case- of the Omsha company.
tbe stock.-which is given with the bonds
Is what is called "preferred stock.
Other stock has waived
enough of Its dl
Thst Is. the
vldend for a period of
10 years to guarante st least 4 per
cent dividend after the plant is com
ine aeposiior geis oniy
alf as much stock as he does bonds, hi
would. If the stock drew a t per cent
dividend and the bonds 6 per cent in
terest, be. earning TVs per cent on the
Investment
Taooma Flam BTeariy Completed.
The Taeoma plant Is so near oom
Wton that many of the depositors jrs-
ee-racoma nonas 10 umana do mis. Tne
reason for this is. thai this stock riven
as a bonus will begin -to draw dividends
earlier than the Omaha stock, although
the bonds of both companies are draw
ing interest at 6. per cent per annum
now. , -
"It has been reported that the Bell
Telephone company might buy up the!
la rtnt correct because all Of the stock
of the .Automatic companies Is cooled
for a period- of seven years. -that Is. -is
is blocked p in a, irusi company ror
seven years, and rne sutmcriber tskes
s trustee aer.tlfK-s.te ror the stock which
entitled htm to the dividend and which
he can selk the same as he could the
alpfki bat which cannot be voted at ft
stockholders' meeting.- This gusraotees
against the Bell company procuring
control vT ine Automatic ayaiem.
Depositor Prsfsr Bonds.
"All together the plan Is very at
tractive and as the depositors become
Informed as to the true condition of
these securities, they almost unversally
refer them to leaving their account
iUnd In the bank. Many of them rec
ognise that If .the receivership continued
they would be paid In eroaJr payments
of IS to 16 pr cent as ihe money
would be collected by the receiver. This
would -give, them their money in such'
small amounts thst it would ijiot do
them much , irood and they, therefore,
prefer to heln out ih r.f. r ....
rantotlc -.- "r-
herV.
the i
Root
teotl
entli
I 1
I'm iJl money 'thanany other' furniture; store ' ' " rilH-maiin
If jStW'al,; waAiM 1 In Portland. This Is an absolute fact m ' J ).f J '. W
U mmmm indepement i . 1
mmfim FURNITURE CO. j
rb IVi ilirPtSLl 1 1 COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS, W. -'f inSwW '
11WC8HRWOTEDITMllSrt0n" IfJWSB'
TEETH
PUOt)
CUT RATES
To advertise bur new and won
derfully successful Alveolar
Method, we will do work at cut
rates for
' 30 DAYS
A ten-year guarantee with all
work. Examination free, v Silver
fillings, 50c; crowns (22k), $3.50
to $5.00; bridgework (per tooth),
$3.50 to $5.00. Plates as low as
$5.00. - Everything first- class.
Lady attendant. - -
BOSTON .DENTISTS
Witt JfforrUoa t, Oup. Yosteffloa. "
Expert Trcalmcnff Given Women's
and Children's Ailments
4 1
M v f i. f,i im-i
1
n
Tha Dr.TMary Lane Institata
Medical and Surgical, Inc.
Maternity cases given special
attention; up-to-date sanitarium
in connection.
, No charge for consultation, and
correspondence absolutely confi
dential. ; ,
' Address all correspondence to
tidh m m instiTirrr
- Medical and Surgical.
' t Incorporated. ' '
Rooms 5 to 14, Grand Theatre
Bldg Corner Park and Washing
ton Streets. Phone Main 3928.
Special Notice to the Public
; DrMarv Lane., formerly with:the!X-Radium Institute, has".1
severed all .connection with that institution' Vd ;will be pleased
to see any; of her former patients at the new location, " :
' . . ." ...... '' ? . ' i . . .. '-