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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1907)
THIC ' bRfiGDN ' DAltY- jbURNAi;' PORTLAND. 1 TUESDAY EVENING. .' OCTOBER i; 1907; ' NEW PASTOR AT Ift a fair Question' . STREET CHURCH SUNDAY V;"' !v. r f ''' v ' A; ' ' ', . ...I i r -, Ecv. Benjamin Young: Comes to Portland From Salt Lake City Highly Itecommendcd Eev. Wilson and KeV. , 1 Heppe Exchange Fulpits This Week. ' TAYLOR i It la expected in Methodist Episcopal circle that Rev. Benjamin Young, p. ,,. DH wul deliver Ma first sermon pas- . t tor of Taylor Street Methodist church next'gunday morning, lie la expected to ". arrive in. Portland Saturday morning. r Everything la being arranged by mem- bera of the Flrat Methodist church to -. receive the newly appointed tnlnlater ' " and hie family. In discussing Rev. Mr. : I Toung today at the M. B. parsonage, u.." ; Blahop Moore aald: , v' . " VHi ia a grand character -with delight ful aoclal qualities, auperior pulpit ora ',' tory and highly successful In the man- . agvmem or. an business neoeaeary in v connection iwitn. Mineral church work. v He ia a man in the very prime of life, - and I am poaltive he will do things In ' Portland aa he haa In other place. ')- Rev, Mr. Young wiU come to the Hose i City accompanied by hla wife and chll- ; "For five year Mr. Toung occupied the pulpit of the flrat church In Bait X- Lake City, and during that time built ; one of the finest placea of worablp In , the' entire Intermountaln country, lie la between 13 and 40 yeara old. and la In my opinion one of the ablest mini- , ters in our church. , Thrived la Kormom Stronghold. "His aucceea In Salt Lake City, the stronghold of Mormonlam, haa been something phenomenal. The Methodist church there la one of the wonderful alghta of the city, and only lately he - completed payment on a newly installed i ti,900 pipe organ. It waa with the great- "' est difficulty that hla tranafer to this . conference waa aocomnllahed. and hia I ( congregation did not want the change . made. ,,...; i ; "Rev. Mr.' Touag la a graduate of the : old u. S. urant univerauy. anown aa i Chattanooga, tinlverelty, and he will be ably assisted by hia wife, whom I deem : one of the moat Chrlatlanly women I . -. over met. ' He will do a great work In this city, and he will be welcomed by f all. Me ia a natural leader In any com ' munlty, and he la a broad minded and :, fearlesa peraonallty, taken from every , Viewpoint" , Blahop Moore also aald many compli mentary thing regarding the transfer ' to Univeralty Park church of Rev. . W. j, R. Jeffery. The latter la a graduate of Iowa univeralty. For the past five . yeara he haa been engaged In work at - Spearflsh on the Black Hllla mission, I South Dakota. At thia point is located one of the largest normal acnooie in the aiate. aUafled With Change. Dr. Clarence True Wlleon looke upon hla tranafer by Blahop Moore from Grace church phlloeophfcally. Dr. WU nn arlmlta that nerhaoa if IhA congrti' gallons of each church hud tbclr way no changea would have been made. He reela quite certain mai itev. Vfnrj'a rnnrrftillan was more than pleased with hi aervlco aa minister and would have made determined et fnrt in r..tin him had It been under stood that the' conference comempiaiaa cbangea. .... "The aame thing holds true, I firmly hallava. with regard 10 ine conrw tlon of Grace church with regard to my removal." aald Dr. Wilson. "I be lieve what I atate end while of course I am aorry to leave the splendid con gregation to hlch I have been pleasantly attached. It Is the duty of every other minister In the ervlce nf God In our church to do the eiact bidding of the Lord.". . . "Rov. Mr. Heppe I a echolarly man," said Dr. Wlleon. "We have much work ahead of ua and I have noticed during my term of paator at Grace church that 114 famlllea toave removed from my field of labor to the eaat aide. On the other band I fail to note a alngle in stance where any family haa removed f mm tha aaat aid to the west Natur ally X expect with all thene thlnga to come Into the next annual conference with a largely increase memwrpnip, Mora I shall strive to bring to the gathering the largest increased mem bership of any church in the Oregon nntn t eranna:-- Dr. Wilson announced today that he will remove from Grace church pariah this week and Rev. Mr. Heppe and fam ily will do likewise from Centenary church. Bach will preach In the pulpit of new appointments next Sunday. The aoclal end of th conference ended last night with a large temper ance rally at Grace church. A large audience was In attendance end Rev. D. H. Trimble and Rev. Asa Sleeth de livered addresses. Many of the delegates departed for home last evening and those who fe mftlned over last night left Portland thia morning. At the M. K. parsonage at 221 Eleventh atreet Rev. 11111. who wss transferred to Ppokane, la packed and will depart Thursday. Blahop Moore will remove tomorrow to the Hobart-Curtlsa apartmenta, this city. NEWSBOYS TONIGHT WILL FEAST ' EYES ON SPLENDORS OF STAGE ' . tt'a The Journal's treat. ' Two hundred of the happiest boya in all Oregon will march proudly away ) from The Journal office tonight and will Iturn weat on Morrison atreet '. There won"t be any hesitation about the next move of the column of happy. ? laughing youngsters tlwy know where ' the Marquarn building Is. and that If one goea up the long - bright corridor . ..ui. it. .hinini lis-hta. and can aret.by the blue-uniformed, braas-buttoned fel t lows at-the swinging doora, a, world Of wonder will . open up wiujin wry land with beautiful ladles who are bo 1 hannv that thee alnv their Joy and of i brave men who wear lovely blue and i .iinw and red and Durple velvet ' clothea. . , For tonight cornea The Journal a big f theatre cartv to lta newsboys. All the fellow, from the little ohapa who get , mixed up with your eg when you are ; In a hurry to get home and who call i out "Journal tonignt au bdoui im h . exnloaion." - In - curloualy trembling - voices, to the big fellows who have been ' with The Journal ever alnc it wa a J little paper and who have grown up " with It and seen It become the biggest , paper' and beat aeller in Oregon, will ,s be on hand. The boya are to meet In The Journal business office at ( o'clock, and there ' t the circulation department of the paper . will laae cnarge oi mem ins uiai . they all get within tha magic doora and aee -Marltana." Home of them have never been In the : theatre before, and -when Mlas Cecilia , Rhoda steps out before tha footllghta - with her caeu.net In hand and start to sing for the king of Spain, that bl - fellow with the black moustache an i the velvet eult, It will be their first s glimpse oi tnat wonaerrui lana oi musio ' ' end fine clothe and Illusion. - go thbae who happen ' to be In the Marquarn tonight needn't be surprised when 200 excited urchins file Into the playhouse and proceed to enjoy them selves in their own way. If they hate Don Joae and fall in love with pretty Maritana nd laugh very loud at the Marchioness de Montefiori and her homely red. face, remember how Sir Roger de Coverly went to the play and how he believed in what he saw and heard and waa happy for It. If they Jumb up and down i. their seat with excitement and oauieNwme one to miss a note, try and remfember that1 first time you saw Lttths, Lord Fauntleroy or. Cinderella, or 'Sarah Crewe. - For lt a newsboys' night COUNCILMAN WILLS (Continued from Page One.) Why don't you order your clothes from the Columbia Woolen Mills Company? , It would seem to us that there was only one answer that you have never looked int6 the merits of Columbia tailoring. You certainly could not ask for a finer line of fabrics from which to choose nor can any other tailor in this town show you as good a selection as that carried here. You cannot secure, except from a very few of the highest-price tailors, as fine workmanship or as satisfac tory fit as turned out by the Columbia's staff of experts. And, last but not least, you cannot duplicate the Columbia s popular prices. Convince yourself investi gate. Suits, $20 to $40 Trousers, $4 to $10 GRANT PHEGLKY, Mgr. Elks' Building Seventh and Stark Makes the skin like you want Doe it in a moment. . ' Here's the new model for the fall long overcoat, rainproof, of .course, but with this is incor porated every element of style, and patterns that are not com monplace, , The earlier you buy the longer use you get from it Prices from 10 to $30. its lothuiQCo CisltuhnPipp' lCG'and 168 .Third SU . Ichiwk BuUding. ? - j , ; . rlor to. the opening of the Lewis and lark' avnnaltlnn IT ha. k..n u III )fVTVll a spy and traitor by the unions with which he affiliated, and was first repu- uia.ua ana men mrowa DOdlly out of the meetings. . He la known to have con- anrtaif wiiH wnmAt, h... . u j nw.uv.. ni , uiviv mm everywhere about the lower class sa loons of the town, and since the time he mad hia proposition to discredit the mayor with tha aid of a woman had hfln an rur fl.lnn.l vlal,n , n ..i... i. company with Mrs. Waymlre, his com panion and accomplice In the badger game attempted last Thursday. - w. j .v.v vuuuvillliaa VV111S bears put the statement of C. M. Habyl. oiaausier ui mo i-aimers union, who told of Raddlng'a statement that he vava m tr ranai vaa 1 1 AAA e . pulled off last Wednesday and In which v ivuimivih muwui were irn- pllcat9d. Mrfi. Wavmf rVs rurnHno- win m ..wa ,,ig 1 411 laiVC place tomorrow morning before Judge Cameron, at which time ail three de- ranrlanta will Ht kmuni. it i nrllmlnflr hatrlnir fm itrn i " . -wait-. wv ay mil o has, upon the advice of her attorney, de- fnr hr nrsillmlnaiw avnnti.i. i . i. m" j vAauiiusiuun Willi the other defendants Instead of waiving the hearing and taking her case direct to the circuit court. GALLED BELL HER HUSBAND Mrs. Waymlre Later Called Him Her Brother-in-Law. Six weeks ago Mrs. Wavmire panled by some other woman, inquired at the home of Mrs. Charles M. Klg gans, 369 Fourteenth street, concern ing the cottage at 866 Fourteenth whti-h she understood was for rent, furnished. Mrs. Klxaans held the keva fnr Aivin Hawk, a printer, who held a lease on the house. She showed the cottage to Mrs. Waymlre who told her that she thought she would take It. Later she saw Mr. Hawk In h( nfflr and told him that she and her "brother would take the house. The bills were paid promptly and in every case by W. F. Bell, the jeweler who occupied the house With her. Araorrilna- n Mr Hawk there were no othera living in the house and although she asked him if he objected to her taking roomers and he told her he did not, she did not lane any to nia Knowledge. Soon after establishing herself and the young; watchmaker In the cottage, airs, waymire approached Olbson J. Burns, a arocer at tha corner of Eleventh and Montgomery streets and asked him to give her credit "Husband" Was a Myta. "She told me that she and her hna. band had just moved into the house at oo f ourteentn atreet," said Mr. Burns, "and she said that she would like to es- laniifsn credit ana pay her bills at m cna or eucn ween. "I asked her where her huahand worsen and sne at tha irminn Jewelry store on Washington atreet. I investigated and could find no one by the name of Waymlre working there. itii i iuiu net Biia aaia .jn, it s my hrother-ln-law. Jack Bell." who is goinp to pay the bills. He works there.' She neemed a little confused by my questions. "Then. I looked p Bell and found that he was getting! 120 a week at the Jewelry shop so l gave them credit. She never ordered much t a time, and always paid her bill promptly, at the end of the week. The bills were made "ut in the name ef her "brother-in-law,' Bftll." , Wot a Oood Honsekeepvr. The delivery man at the grocery aald1 that he frequently saw Mrs. Waymlre at the house, but seldom saw anyone else around. -j 4 The place waa not kept i p Well," he aald "the porches were j dirty and elattered-up, and the kitchen was always tn a.' mussed and untidy condition." . Next door' to " Mrs. j WaymlrJ lives Oeorce W.: Carpenter, Mr. Carpenter aaw iltUe of the couple eicepUng that HAQAFS Magnolia Balm A liquid preparation for the Face, Neck, Arms and i lands. iannot De aetectea. It is neither sticky nor greasy. It's harmless, clean and refreshing. Two colors, Pink and White. Use it morning, noon and night, Spring, j Summer, Fall.Winter. SAMPLE FREE. LYON MFG. CO., 44 South Fifth St., Bbookltx, K. T. there were only two people living In the house and now and then other men srldom if ever any women would visit them. Mr. Carpenter understood that- the couple were man and wife he had never heard anyone apeak of any thing else in connection with them. Downstairs In the same house Mrs. Riley lived she. too, supposed that the couple were man and wife there wus everything to indicate that they were. When Mrs. Waymire went to the Mar quam rooming house on the day of the attack on the mayor she told D. M. Pingman, the manager of the place, that she and her husband wanted to live there and that they would also have a friend with them. "She said that her husband was to live with her," said Mr. Pingman, "and I thought nothing of the matter." MRS. WAYMIKE (Continued from Page One.) setting forth that J750 cash would be taken In lieu of bonds. Mrs. Waymlre was then brought down In the elevator by Matron Sim mons. Quietly, without uttering a word of comment or expressing any pleasure of being again free she signed her name to the receipt book for her property and after putting on her rings, stowing a few trinkets away in a reti cule, hastened from the building with the lawyer. Despite the fact that Mrs. Waymire preserved a sphinx-like silence there was a dangerous, eMHny glitter In her bl. expressive eyes. Not the least sensational feature in connection with the case. Is Attorney Fouts declaration that he believes that his apepal to Mrs. Robertson and Mrs, Iay. prominent patronesses of the T. W. C. A., resulted In securing bail for Mrs. waymire. "I called en these estimable ladies yesterday," stated Fouts to a Journal representative this morning at head quarters, "and laid the entire matter before them. I asked- them to oall upon Mrs. Waymlre and see for themselves tf aha was the kind of woman the prose cution ia trying to make her out I pointed out to them that In view of fha iircumatanoea surroundlna the case business men generally were loath to put up bail money. "Whatever she Is accused of she is still a woman," I told them, "and en titled to her liberty. I am not at liberty to give tne names ui me men wno put up the money, but am satisfied that X. W. C. A. Influence played an im- nnrtant ttart in securing Mrs. way. mire's release.-: om approvalthe rar of the best workmanship sixty years have been spent in developing the world's most perfect, range study, experience, science, the best of material and the best of workmanship have placed Buck's ratages far at the head of the list and our faith in them is so strong that we are willing to send one to your home on these most liberal approval terms. ONE, DOLLAR IN THIRTY DAYS ONE, DOLLAR PER WEXK THE,RE,AETE,R BTV M Bl 'aF i. .jaii'W llf tS. 'arm fhSV aL ' Bl MSaealt I iT.V.'llTl . ..f.MSIMM I .f-M EtL ' mJ y ti.m--i i-JLLjjBW uhj u iiiiimh these ash guards help to keep the kitchen clean Vhey guide the ashes to where they belonginto the. nsli pan not into the bottom of the stove or on JJw' kitchen floor. this asbestos insulation saves heat it keeps the heat where it should be kept inside of the stove U Buck's ranges are insulated with extra heavy mill board asbestos securely held by heavy cast-iron; grating. , Unusual Values in Lace Curtains Special in the Drapery Department-nrSnow From one to four-pair lots in white, Arabian and ivory tints in an assortment of choice patterns. 3-Pair lot, $1.25 values, for, pair.-. 75 1-Pair lot, $7.50 values, for, pair. ; $ 4.00 2- Pair lot, $2.50 values, for, pair..... $ 1.50 2-Pair lot, $7.50 values; for, pair 4.00 1-Pair lot, $3.00 values, for, pair. , V. . 1.85 3-Pair lot, $ 0.50 values, for, pair. ....... f ..... . 6.00 1-Pair lot, $4.00 values, for, pair. , , . , 2.50 lrPair lot, $15.00 values,1 for, pair. 7.00 3- Pair lot, $150 values, for, pair. .4 2.50 1-Pair lot, $12.50 values, fpr, pair. 7.50 3-Pair lot, $5jOO values, for, pair. . , . 3.00 1-PaU1 lot, $14.00 values,4 for, pair. ..... i 8.00 1-Pair lot, $8.00 values, for, pair. 3.00 1-Pair lot, $17.50 values, for, pair. ..... i 10.00 1-Pair lot, $5.25 values, for, pair.,... 3.00 1-Pair lot, $22.50 values, for, pair;...... ........ 12.50 . 1 Panel Curtain, $6.50 value, for, pair. 3.00 4-P'air lot $27.50 values, for, pair 15.00 2-Pair lot, $32.50 values, for, pair. 20.00 Buck's Hot Blast Heaters ? i a ll i i i .I, $1.00 Down $1.00 Week "Monarch" Gas '' Heaters' .. .. t $1,00 Down $1.00 Week K0YAL CHAUFFEURS. Alfonso ot Spain, Who Likes to .'. Speed, smd Carlos of PortngaL The alarm' which tlie Spanlsfa nobles are reported as feeling over the speed mania of Kins Alfonso Is not entirely unjustified., Alfonso la very , keen on driving; his automobile fast, says the New YorK Bun. . v Ha haa on occasion driven his ear at breakneck speed from Madrid to Venta d los Reyes, the hunting; place of the klna-a of soain. . It is a favorite lest of Jils to invite- en of hla noble who la not particoiajur iona oi going last-to m.v. th. frin with him and then turn lng; on all the power he can get while on tne way. When he drives he affects the small cap with ear lappets which racing drivers use. As he ia not very heavily built and as he crouches down In the seat after the manner of the racing chauffeur he looks small and widened When In the auto. HIS aomewhat sallow and expression less face lights up when he Is shooting along. He takes the pathway through the Puerta del Sol In Madrid In daring fashion and his loyal subjects scuttle out of the way aa rapidly as ever the Madrlleno can be made to hurry. Curiously enough, the king does not possess a Spanish automoDiie. xnere is only one factory of cars In Spain, that of the Companla Hlspano-Sulsa in Bar celona. It may be that -because ef the ateimal conflict between Caatlllan and Catalan tha king does not 'want to ap pear fL favoring the Catalans by nslng a car of their make, t - , The other Iberian monarch. Kins Carlos of Portugal, is an admirer of the automobile. too. He does not do ' so much driving- as . Alfonso.- nor does he go at auch speed.,' - ' .-t- 4 The more rotund aad . older Portu guese jnonarcb jiesdg a food hill climb-, lng car in Lisbon becausa it la a very hilly city. Even he does not like to crawl up hills, and occasionally one of the royal cars goes roaring up town at a great rats, in winter tnis is a pretty dangerous pastime) because the streets are apt to po slimy. TWENTYePNE COLLEGES. Nineteen With an Enrollment ot More than 8,000 Students Each. The 21 "American colleges which lead In the number of students enrolled are! Harvard 5,8. Valparaiso 6,141. Chi cago 5,07, Michigan 4,800, Columbia 4,643 Illinois 4,800, Minnesota 4,025, Col lege of the City of New York S.806. Northwestern ,86S. University of Penn sylvania 8,661, ' Pratt Institute 3,488, Cornell 189, Yale - 8,200, New York 8,200,- Wisconsin 8,1 Rochester' A.. A M. 3,165, Temple College 8,107. Califor nia 8.00S,? Syracuse . 3,004, Nebraska 2,814, and Mississippi -2.400. C - . ThS aurprising fact revealed by thes figures, says, Town and Country, Is that colleges and universities bv no tneans generally known have attained the mag nitude of great universities in the last few years. Valparaiso univeralty, which stands next to Harvard in tha number of students, is a non-sectarian and edu cational Institution looated at . Valpar aiso, Indiana. - r '. ' It was founded in 1871 and has 188 Instructors and a library of 12,000 vol umes, its president is Henrr B, Brown, A. M. -..-, ' " ! Temple-college Is an undenomination al and coeducational institution located In Philadelphia. It ; waa founded , in 1884. y - ; - - - This alsov has 186 Instructors; its library numbers 8.000 volumes; its pres ident u -Ruaaolt VC Conwell. D. D.. LLi. V. On the other hand, Princeton and ""I'll. UVPKIU., " v. VWO- uui tne worm.ior ineir iou ords and advanced educational methods, number, m the case of the former. 1,807 students and in the latter only 800 stu dents. :T v '.?--":-.-v,:, ' -----.. it will be a snrprls to manr resi dents, even of New York, to learn that Pratt Institute in Brooklyn stands elev enth in size among the educational in stitutions of the United States. But the table shows, perhaps more emphatically than anything else, the great growth of the universities of our Western states uu tun wiae aisinouuon v- wuvauvuN advenot throughout the country, .V NEWBEBGr PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN (Soeelal Cltpatch to The ' Joaraal.1 ,. Newberg, Or., Oct l.-Ths pnblk school opened yesterday with "848 pu pils enrolled, 10O more than at the be ginning last year. Two new rooms bav been finished, making fourteen roomi now occupied. K. W. Kirk is principal with the following assistants: ' F. 11 Riinhanan. .Tnaanhlna RrHl.v . 1 dloott. Alpha Donahue, Lulu Tldd, Nora Borrenson, Limie Kirk,, Freda Gist McGlntosh, A. I Richmond, ProfesSoi Kirk takes hold of tha school for th seventh year. Last year tha registra. tion reached 828. -..vix-, Increase In Salem Schools..' '! (Spaelsl Dispatch to The Joernai i V '" Salem, ' Or.. ' Oct , a. Tha publlt Schools of Balem opened yesterday. Th enrollment is greater by stfveral Hun dred than that of last year, in spin of the feet that outside students an for the first tlms charged tuitoa.fsea s II-,?- .'t'.tt - t'-wrif r j -'? r