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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1910)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. TORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 0. 1010. CHURCHES ENTER nnicciniiMMu OOUHHIU ) mm iuni Y. M. C. A. Takes Initiative Other Religious Organiza : tions Cooperating.- rortlsnd churches are to conduct treat foreln' missionary vampaifn 11c rh ;g, 19 and SO. when the Acsders ct the lawmen's njlselonary movement . wilt visit tills city. Preliminary prep aration are already under way locally, the Young Jlon a Christian, association taking the Initiative In the matter, and all Protestant evangelical .churchee co operating. ', One of the roost notable parties ,ot churchmen ever In Portland will be here during the campaign of the laymen's movement All leading Protestant de nominations will ba represented by aev , aral speakers, who will be prepared to glvo tn Jatest and most complete In formation about foreign mlealonaj-y . work. : - - .'.-;' '- ' , . Ttie: laymen' missionary movement was organized four years ago, but the campaign that is now going on Is the moat remarkable in Its blatbry. The apeakera who are conducting the cam palgn are visiting every Urge city in the United States. Their tour began Urt October, and will e concluded next May. They are at present In Kansas City.. . . The object of this tour is entirely edu catlonal, .as no subscriptions are asked for during the meetings. It la expected, however, that the Interest aroosed will ; grratly Increase the contributions to the ' missionary .cause. Jn fact. It la said that in cities where meetings have al ready been held donations to missions have been doubled. - Each denomination in Portland will appoint a committee on arrangements. From these committees, one , central body, representing all the denomina tions, will be named to have general oversight of the campaign, No meet ings of this main committee wilt be held until the arrival In Portland of IL A. Wheeler, pacific coast representative of the laymen's missionary movement. Mr. Wheeler will reach Portland February It and will remain here until February 20. Mr. Wheeler Is now in Seattle.. Several large publio meetings in the Meg-pet auditoriums in Portland will be held while the representatives- of the laymen's movement are In the city. At the same time each denomination . will conduct meetings in its own churches, the visiting speakers going into details in regard to the needs and "work of the respective denominations. The Episco pal committee is the only one so far se lected, but the other denominations will c I loose their committees within the next few day. -...;.--. Children of Plonwr Wed.' ,- . (Special llptch to The Journal. ' iJayton, Wash., Feb.' 9. Members of two pioneer families, Sadie Sanders and Charles Fletcher, were quietly married lire at the home of Frank Fletcher, the lie v. W. H. Harris officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher will reside on a ranch In the glue, mountains, near .the .Oregon line. Parents of both young people settled near' Dayton over a quarter of a century ago. -s -..' , M-: '.:'',: EATS 1 QUAIL DAILY FOR 30 DAYS AND 30 ; ON THIRTIETH DAY A ' (ftnerUl I'Mbatrta te Tee Journal.) ' , Lakevlew. Or. Feb. . Amohg - ' other things that the people of , iJike county. Oregon, are proud of is the famous gastronomic champion, Chas. Lea Morehouse Wlnkleman, whose claim to be- Ing tha premier "table finisher" 'of Oregon la not denied by those who have seen the caae wlt , 'which Re vanquishes any one iiavliig the temerjty to compete. wltli him. Wlnkleman Is above the medium height of spars build and strong frame. . ' ; ' i ' " When a young man, Mr. Win- - klemait often heard the story of the Impossibility of a man eating a quail each day for SO daya con-.' secutlvely. He decided to at-' tempt the feat lie easily ao- . complished It and as a climax , he celebrated the occasion by eating on the thirtieth day, 10 , quail at one sitting. lie says if he could -have secured 80 more quail that day - he could have eaten them at the next meal. ; One ' t . Wlnkleman'a recent feats was the eating of 11 pounds of solid food at one sit-, ting. . .The .food consisted Of meats, egRfl. vegetables, bread, butter. At . th'ls meal' he con-. sumed two large pies and drank six rupa of coffee and a few glasses' of water, , . ,.-. - - Remarkable la tha fact that , .Wlnkleman'a .eating, doea' not encumler his frame with a large amount of flesh, but on tha con- trary makes him much, stronger than the ordinary man. It la said of one of his lifting feats that he lifted a- wheel of a freight .wagon, heavily loaded that five average men failed to raise from the ground. This means that In addition to his - wonderful eating ability he Is probably In a class by himself as far as - being the champion weight lifter of the stats of Ore- gon. .. . . ':' i Wlnkleman challenges eny eat- . Ing competitor anywhere in tha state. . lie Intends to reach out and' invite "the, gastronomio champions of tha United States to enter the lists against him In open "competition. i. - W0 NEW INDUSTRIES SLATED FOR PORTLAND i .', '." ". . -. Two Industries, a Jaundry and a mo hair' factory, will open for business In Sellwood within the next few weeks. Tha Sellwood laundry is already -near-Ing completion, and It will be but a few days before its machinery is started. ; -Tha mohair factory la being delayed. owing to tha fact that their machinery has been many, weeks on the road.' The railroads of tha east and middle west are a till- In, bad condition for handling freight. -.' ' , - Mistlc Shrine Rates. . The Canadian Pacific announce a rate of 187.60 to New Orleans and return ac count ! convention Noblea of Mystlo Shrine, to be held April 10 to 20. Tick- eta on sale March SI.. For full particu lars, apply. at-local office., 1U. Third street' -;. ; . : LUIEfflEHTO ASSEMBLEIIERE Expected Several Hundred Will Be Here in Time to Attend ; ;Hoo Hoo Meeting. The Western Retail Lumbermen'a as sociation and the Lumbermen's Mutual society annual convention In this city next week. February 14-H, Inclusive, will bring several hundred men actively Interested In the lumber . Industry to Portland. Kxtenelve preparation are twlna made by the lumber manufacture era here to give tha visitors a pleaaant time, and, . from a business point ' of view, the convention ia expected to Mt tho most interesting ever held. , On the evening of February 15 the Hoo-Hoo concatenation will be held, and for 'this event Vice-gerent Bnarlc O. A. Qrlswold Is very busy these days niak ing arrangements. It la expected that no fewer than 60 kittens will be inltlat ed that night Into the mysteries of the order -' According to th,e official business program for tha actual convention, the aubjects to be preaented are as follows: "Relation Between Forest Growers and Lumber Sellers, ' C'S. Chapman and E. T. Allen, Portland, and Hyrum Jensen, Colltnston, Utah; "Tha Dally Stock Rec ord," A. K. Troyer, Boise, Idaho; "Buy ing for a Retail Yard," U. K. Swift, Se attle; "The Rip Saw and Other Tools Their Necessity. Value, etc," It W. Taw, Great Falls, Mont: "Advertising." Ben Jamln F. Cobb, Kansas City; The Fuel End of Our Business." A. W. Robinson, Pendleton. Or.; "Retail Credits," D. JL Hwlnehart, Butte, Mont; "The American Lumber Trades Congress and the Code of Ethics," George E. Merrill, Salt Lake City; "Terminal Charges." H. O. Miller, Kallapell, Mont; "The Lumberman's Dream," E. O. McQIauflln, Iloqulara, Wash.; "Our Community of Interests," J. P. Keating, Portland; "Odd Lengths," general discussion; "What Terms of Sale Are Equitable for Both Buyer and Seller?" J, K. Lane. Lewiston, Mont A rate of one and one third fare on the certificate plan has been granted by tha railroads. 19-YEAR-OLD GIRL'S SECOND HUSBAND IS 28 YEARS HER SENIOR ' Journal . want ads brlnr results. Pendleton, Feb. 9. Although ' married but ' a short time ago, ' John A. King and Mrs. Annie Wlnneth were required to have " their matrimonial bonds reweld- ed Monday. Thla Is the third wedding for - the 19-year-old bride. When. tha young widow went up to tha altar recently to be come King's wife, It was not known that she . had had a husband. Coincident with tha discovery it was ascertained that Mrs. .Win : neth had not been divorced from' him tha necessary tlx montha. , Accordingly she was forced to )' take the sacred vows for the' third time before her twentieth ...birthday WBB celebrateci ---.- John A. King, husband No. I, is 47 years of age. .J " '- WasBBii " 00m -- ! i imi sasassws-s Automobile Contest Ends Feb. 10th "' ' . r . ; ,lf : ; t , , . ! ' .1 ' ' ; You can help your little friend secure one of those handsome motor cars without cost to yourself Make your purchases at these stores this week. VOTES with every purchase. REDUCED PRICES in all departments WHEN YOU SEE IT' IN OUR AD IT'S SO Of t 1 " S' V J.,. I 4 . Third and Oak First and Yamhill First and Morrison : A LENT PASTORAL,-. , .'... . , ... To the Clergy and Iay Peopla of the diocese of Oregon: . It has ten objurted that a strict observance of Lent eecularlzs the remainder of the year. The aame argument would )tml to the abolition of Sunday, Aa only those who rightly observe the Lord day sanctify the whole week, ao those who make the beat ise of Lent find It in out poaelblo to enter with sympathetic- appreciation into the lessons of the festivals of the church and to live with conetant self restraint during the remainder of the year. To get the best results from Lent we must remember the purpose of the time and the services which are appropriate thereto. The purpose Is to draw Into close communion with God, and the means are penitence and aelf denial. We can only hope to approach, near unto God If our hearts are right with God and It is penlten a which cleanses them and makes them ready for him; " ,..-,' ,;: - 1 ,...":, ; . ... . i , , ' , As sin has been the only means of separation between God ' and man, so only by, tha removal of sin can we get back what man had lost, tha sense, of communion, the power to love and the strength to da As "God . so . loved the world that ha gave his only begotten Bon" for the redemption of man, our part in tha removal of sin comes in tha Ufa of repentance. - To thla, we tlcular work. J call upon tha church people of thla diocese to us all dlllgencw in tne perrectlng or repentance, t . Let all abstain from worldly amusements;' use tha time thus gained for self examination, meditation, more frequent and earnest prayer; confess your sins; do soma real fasting and abstinence and do not talk about It; make some en act of self denial constant during the whole time. IK it: all as unto the Lord and not ttnto men; with humility and ' meekness, with teach ableness of spirit and loyalty to the church, . " " . - ; V i ' The result of such observance ahould be a arowth In a race, marked by ,retrJnt In the regulation of life, by greater sympathy and consideration for others, more teal for const and his church, and an Increased sens both of spiritual power and communion with God. . . . . Commending you to God and. the power of his might, t assure you of ny constant prayera and send you nw blessing as , we approach one mor the days of trial, v -.t! t Faithfully your bishop and friend '., !,' A- COHUEEIfL TEST CAR STEPS - The special council committee on streetcar transportation at Its meeting yesterday decided to hold a public test of tha various types of steps used on tha cars.. Patrons of the streetcar com pany, especially women, a, re Invited to be present The test will be mad at 4 o'clock In the afternoon of February 13, at the Savler-street oar barns. The commute recommended that a shelter be built at Sixth and Irving streets for the benefit of passengers bound cityward from th Union Depot. Th railway company will adopt th recommendation of the committee that no "W-R" or "W-W transfers ba lasued to .passengers bound eastward for the Mount Scott and Sellwood lines between the hours of 4 and :S0 p. m. This will relieve the congestion on the "W-R" and "W-W"' lines. - ' 5 Th special , committee will hold Its next regular - meeting next Tuesday afternoon.' " ...,-;,' Did you cut The Journal picture cou nnn f rom Monday's Journal?,' It ao- peared on. page J. ;-.: , FIFTY IiUUREO IH . HKIEDEAD ; Suburban Car Hurled Down ; Embankment in Bay State '' . , ......... t Relief Car Wrecked. , (CnlUd Prcis Loaied Wlre. , Plttsfleld. Mass., Feb. . MlaV Jestil , Ryan.' 21 years of age, was Instantly killed, an unidentified man was fatally hurt, and 80 persons wer seriously Jn lured when a suburban car left the track, near Hinsdale and dashed down an em bankment, into a railroad abutment. A) relief car sent to tb eccn of the wreck from this city Jumped from th track within a few hundred yards of the first accident. No one waa injured. . A second relief car brought th injured to this ct: . v . '.::::. :' ' ; ' ' : COLDS CAUig HIADACHI ' v J.'., LAXATIVE BKOMO gulnlne, the world vMi -Oold and Grip retnixlr, remove rnese. Call tne. toll name. Look tor alg nature B. W. tirov. t.V, ' . ... t . . .' Portland Agents ' for Kiser Hand-Colored Photos Warner Comets - Perria's GlovesTVefonssQ Cloves Take Lnnch In Our Tea Room, Seventh FloorConcert 1 1:00 to 2:30Agcnts Nulife Shoulder Braces Tomorrow at Ihe Create . . - - . .-. . "Digging &ut! Sale -Bfe Tomorrow Only 1 of the Big 4 Womcn'g Wallting Skirts $3.98 A Thursday special from the Second Floor Suit Section for the Big Four Thursday bargainsWomen's Skirts, made of panamas, serges and worsteds, in black, navy or brown and in a large assortment of gray mixturesCome in pleated kilt and set-in pleat styles, also in pleated flounce effects ' Plain or button trimmed Values regularly f aa worth to $8.00 Special for .Thursday only at p & O Tomorrdyy Only-1 of the Dig 4 Meh 25c5ctCcrchiefi; 2 for 25c ,A tremendous" one-day clean-iip sale from the Men's Fur ' nishing Department, First Floor, for the Thursday Big Four bargains An immense line of Men's Fine Imported Hand-f kerchiefs in plain or initial styles Hand-embroidered ini tials and hand-hemstitched kerchiefs included Also cross bar linen and fancy border .effects Regular values E 25c and 35c Specially priced for this sale, two for Cd JC Tomorrow Only 1 of the Big 4 Perrin's $1.50 Kid Gloves 98c Pr. A rousing big special for Thursday only from the Glove Sectiory.First Ploor Perrin's Glace-Finish Kid Gloves in Paris point or oyerseam stitched effects Colors black, tan, brown and a few pairs of "whitc--All sutes Gloves that are famous at $1.50 the pair A lot of one hundred dozen for this one day's selling Come and supply your q ; needs at this ridiculously low special price, the pair 7Uv Tomorrow Only 1 of the Big 4 15c Vclour Flannels 1 be a Yard This special is only for Thursday, in the Domestic and Fla"n nel Aisle, Main Floor 5000 yards of Velour Flan--1 Y" nels, in light or dark colors, reg. 15c value, at only ' 1 VI C HEMSTITCHED SATIN DAMASK SCARFS A lot of two hundred for the one-day sale Size is inches Fine quality and sell regularly at $1.25 eachOn 9 J special sale tomorrow at this remarkably low price ft C Metfs Raincoats $5 yalsl $14.85 Lightweight Rainproof Coats, full of style and value, 52 inches long, one quarter or one half lined with good quality Venetian lining. New models, with military collar, y Come in plain colored fabrics or checks anc stripes. I ans, grays and dark olive shades. Made by the best New York producers- and strictly hand-tailored garments. Reg. $25 values for tomorrow $ 14.85 Men's Spring Topcoats $15 to $35 Vals. at Half Tomorrow we offer all Spring Topcoats at half the regular selling price; This includes tan coverts lined with silk or serge, black thibets and unfinished worsteds and fancy mixtures. Regular prices range from J $15 to $35. Digging-Out price only 2 15c Envelopes 4c Pkg. Pick up rare bargains in this odd lot of Em velopes for Thursday. 5 and 6-inch sizes, regular value 15c for the package of J 25. Special for the Digging-Out Sale IC Fancy Box Paper, fine assortment, many artistic designs, ,25 sheets of paper and 25 envelopes. Values to 50c the box. OQ Special Digging-put Sale price, box ejC Paper; Napkins, in many artistic ' designs, regularly, priced at 60c : per hund red. n O ' Special Digging-Out Sale price only' A.OC Crepe Paper, in 10-foot lengths, beautiful floral pat terns. Regular orice of this oaoer is 25c the n . package. Special Digging-Out Sale price fs 1UC mm ."W-;v.'."'-!vr ,'i':. ;-: yjt V. TMata.j ;! ';' . " "w ,T. wmmm Men's Reg. $1.50 Shirts Thursday at 95c Each Coat Style Shirts, made, of white madras with at- tached cuffs, or blue chambray with pleated or plain bosoms; also: in fancy figured designs in plain or. pleated bosomsj New spring, styles. A 'ot , A C " of 400 doz., $1,50 vals. Digging-Out price is uC Men's Wool, Underwear in broken lines of, all styles and grades, reg. val. to $1.50 the garment; yin All you want at the Digging-Out price, each fiJC Men's Silk Neckwear, -'also -Men's President Sus penders. Ties in ; flowing; end or French-fold ef fects, latest four-m-hands. Kegylar 35c and 25c val- 1-4 ' av j . T ues. suspenders always ouc tne pair. rjuy.au you want of . them at this special low Digging- Out Sale price three for 50 or each' 1 f C Men's 92.00 Gloves $1.39 A Digging-Out special on Men's, Dress Gloves in a wide assortment of styles' and shades."! Imported F. K., tan, in light weights for spring wear, and English hand-sewed ?, tans ; for, driving. Regularly priced at $2.00 the pair. Special for the d QQ Digging-Out Sale at this low price, pair ) 1 3 7 Women's $20 Suits at $8.88 Women -s 145 ISiritsf $ 1 9.45 Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits, a huge clean up sale that takes in over a thousand suits and af fects many grade's and styles. ' Regular prices run from $15 to $45 the suit. For this rousing effort to sell them all quickly we divide them into six lots : Regular $15.00 to $20.00 values special at 8.88 Reg, values worth to $20.00 and $25.00 at $11.85 Reg, values worth to $25.00 and $30.00 at $14.45 Reg, values worth to $30.00 and $35.00 at $18.G5 Reg, values worth to $35,00 and $40.00 at $18.45 Regr values worth to $40.00 and $45.00 at $19.45 Valentines op the Fourth Floor Great Assortment Priced lc to; $5.00 Don't Miss the Great Fifth Annual Food Fair Fourth Floor 50 Exhibits AllUmbrellasatSpfccial PricesThis Week $1.50 Vals. 98c $15Val.$7.95 Buy Stoves and Ranges at The M Willamette Sewing Machines at $2 Down, $ 1 Week Guaranteed 1 0 Years March Delineator on Sale at Pattern Counter, 1 5c New Butterick Patterns 1'., - i' -