Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, June 16, 1902, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Portland evening journal., June 16, 1902, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1902)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text( - FlIE EVENING JOURNAL; PORTLAND, ADAtfS Rev., Dr. Morrison, at 'i Trinity, Discusses ;V Speaker and Speech; TRev. A. A. Morrison, in his sermon at frinitjr Church last night. answered nany of the statements mad by Henry -austln- Adams w ht" course of lectures it week. Mr. Adam, several time, re- terred to this church and rector In his lectures. ' Dr. Morrison told the previous history f Mr. Adams, who was formerly an Episcopal priest. He said that the lec iurer made many assertions that were ibsolutely false, and then showed In What way they were Incorrect. He end fl by reading- the Roman Catholic creod and commenting upon several portions- of - ' It - ' U ' " PREACHERS' MEETING. 1 .At ths meeting of the MethobdJst ' Preachers' Association this morning at the T. M. C. A. Auditorium, a paper was , read by Rev. C. E. CHne on "Have tha i Doctrines of the Methodist Episcopal Church Changed Within the Last Fifty Fears." The paper gave a resume of -.. the various condition, of the church dur ing that period and showed that In the fundamental doctrines of the churcn few ' revision have occurred, although In de tail many changs have' bsn mail. ' DR. LEONARD'S LECTURE. ' .At the First Presbyterian Church last slgnt a lecture was delivered by Dr. ' Ells E. Leonard, Presbyterian medical missionary from China. She was sent tut by the Woman' North Pacific Board ,. if Missions in 1895i and has but recently 'f returned. She told of the siege of Pekln and . many - Incidents of the Boxer troubles, the address proving Interesting' ,t to the large audience. CHRISTIAN CHURCH DEDICATED. - The First Christian;, Church, . corner Park and Columbia streets, was dedlcat- d yesterday to the service of the church, l sermon being preached by Rev. :brlo R. Scovllla His text was: "God so ; Loved That He Gave," and presented this in Its relation to the blessings given humanity, and that Chrestlanlty Is the : potent power that developes the ' hearts and minds of the people and makes na tions, strong and puissant. ... Nine members) were taken Into the " church and RBOO subscribed tor church- ixpensea, - Which places the church' in food condition. "At the afternoon service, addresses were . made by Rev. Bruce Wolverton and C. E. CUne. of the M. E. Church; Bey. Alex , inder Blackburn. ' of the First Baptist Church; Dr. 8.. M. Freelaad, of Congre gational Church; Oscar Cox, of the T. M. C. JL, and Rev. Albyn Ksson, of Rodney K venue Christian Church. Response was made by Rev. 3. F. Ghormleyv pastor of "-the church, TO VISIT CHURCHES. Rev. , August Krause, of the German ' Lutheran Church. E. Twelfth and Clinton streets, goes to Tacoraa this week to visit the Lutheran Church. H will be absent uniu jrriaay. Pcabody's Mernory Honored. (Journal Special Service! PEABODY, Maaa., June 16.-The jeml centennlaf of the endowment 'b'y George Peabody of the well-known institute bearing his name was .signalised today by the unveiling of a tablet marking the birthplace of the famous banker and philanthropist The tablet la of bronse, and bears the following . inscription: "Birthplace of George Peabody, Febru ary 18, 17K Placed by the Peabody His torical Society, June 16, 1901" The tab let Is bolted to a rough stone post which occupies a conspicuous position directly in front of the old part of the house In which Mr. .Peabody was born. The un veiling was attended by brief addresses appropriate to tbe occasion. I AtlilCTIilT I HHUIIU! VOTfO lODAT nis in m ' , t Married to Mr. Harry Parsons This After- On the New Constitu tion That Had Been Submitted. noon. Journal Special Service.) CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 18. A num ber of guests from out of town have ar rived .for the wedding of Miss Mabel Hartna and Mr. Harry Parsons, - which takes place lute this afternoon at the (Journal Special Service.! HARTFORD. . ConiLJune Jfi--The fate of the new Connecticut Constitution, which was submitted to the electors to day for ratification or rejection, is un certain and will not be known positively until the full returns of tbe election have been received. The chief provision of the proposed constitution relates to representation In the Legislature. Its adoption would leave about the same number of legislators as heretofore, but they would be redistrlcted so as to give the large cities more representa tives at the expense of 'the towns and rural districts. , The contest is almost devoid of par tisan politics, and In most towns of over 2000 population whose .representation In the Legislature would not be changed by 'the adoption of the new Instrument, -little or no Interest 1s manifested by either party. . The contest has pfactleal- woinett travelers have been utiltied ,ln what General Passenger Agent Fee con sider the flntBt arsthe company has et-er owncd; . The sleepers' are 72'i fe;t long, the longest In the service. They contain U sec, tions, drawing room and smoking room, and are finished throughout In mahog any, tbe Interior design conforming to the standard of the North Coast Limited trains, In which they are to be used. : "i, "SBSSBBSSBSJBJBeSBSSSJS-. ' " THE WEST POINTERS New Cadets Accepted at theMit itary Academy. REFEREE OF BEEF TRUST HEARING. THE KLICKITAT LINE f: ... " Officers of flie Company Visited . . Qoldendale on Sunday. ; tir . ? , . (Journal Speclaj Service S:. QOLDENDALE, Wash.. June 18. fudge Rufua MaUory, H. L. Plttock and H, C. Campbell,, officers of the Columbia River Northern Railway, now being built from. Lyle, arrived last evening ' from- Bickleton and departed today for Portland. It is said these unusual Klick itat visitors were gathering much desired Information about probable traffic from the East End. It is also reported that tfie trip was very gratifying. Judge Mal lory, president of the company, declined n Interview further than to say; "The - tiork of building is progressing sattsfao- torily. Our present trip gives Increased ... confidence . In. Klickitat resources." ; 'Goldendale is now experiencing a slow : and substantial boom. In the last few days five farms near Goldendale were sold for aggregate sum of over 130,000. The purchasers come chiefly from the Dakota and Missouri. Captain Charles ,D, Wise, now a resident of Goldendale. and lately from West Superior, says of all sections of Washington he has vts--4ted, he believes Klickitat affords the most varied resources. Captain Wise makes special comment on the prospec tive strawberry culture, also the adapt ability of Klickitat sine lands for the culture of apples. The captain has made seme heavy investments In Klickitat Umber land lately with scores of his Minnesota friends. -V. Pressmen's Convention. BALTIMORE, M,i., June 16.-Several important questions sre to be considered and acted upon by the convention of the international Pressmen's Union, which tegan in this city today, and will con tinue in session through the week. The - most important relates to the segregation f press feeders andj assistants, who are sow affiliated with the union, and the formation by them of a distinct press feeders' and assistants' union. The ques tion of the Allie Pdlrntlng Trades label will also receive attention. There is some friction at present between the pressmn tnd th International' Typographical Union . Ind the position of the. pressmen will be leflned at the convention. III 1 P I ! ' i f! P! I III im I I ,. ! WEST POINT, June 16 -The large number of candidates accepted at th United Bute Military Academy today onngs the number of cadets ud to within 30 of the f ull quota. To fill the, vacanlces iddltlonat appointments may be made by congressmen, until the middle of July; . Amnog the candidates accepted today were the following.' H. D. R. Zimmer man. Cooirado; Forrest E. Willlford, II linoisi.W, M. .Wllhelm, Ohio: John Rufus Bell. Texas; - A. R. Chaffee. Jr., large: C. B. Gatewood, larger O. F. N, Dalley, lowa; Hally Fox, Mississippi: A. a. OU lespie, Michigan; James J. Lorlng, Ar- kaneas; Matt E. Madlgan, Kentucky: Rarl McFarland. Kansas: C. M. Morrow. Jr., Alabama.-.Robert C. White, Missouri; Uscnr Westover. Michigan: Joseph C. King, Iowa; Harry H. Hyatt, Ohio; Lloyd P. Horef&lL-Wisconsin; Richard Griffltb. Mississippi; George P. Gill. Illinois; Jesse C. Drain, Pennsylvania; W. S. SturgUl, North Carolina; Charte H. Terry, Missou ri; D. B. Crafton. Missouri; Henry A. Finch Texas; E. H. Henderson, Illinois; Ernest Lsyfleld, Georgia. . . Class Day at Northwestern. CHICAGO, Juns 16. -Class day. exercises were held today at Northwestern Univer sity and an interesting program was car ried Out The, class poem was read by G. C. Stewart, the phophecy given by Grace E. Shuman, and the case history by Harriott D, ty. Mary Wadden was the ivy orator and Louis Clements presented the class gifts. Frank H. West delivered the class oratfon .and George H. Parkin son presented tbe memorial to the uni versity, a large stone drinking fountain. School in Philanthropy. NEW YORK. June 16.-The summer tchool In philanthropic work - conducted by the Charity Organisation Society be gan Its fifth annual session today. The obect ofj the school, which is the pioneer of Its kind in the United States, is to give an introduction to actual conditions as met by philanthropic workers and also vn. introduction to the organisation and technical knowledge which are brought to bear upon such.conditlons. Wagner Renominated. PHILADELPHIA, Pa,, June 1C Repub licans of the Eighth district met at Quakertotom today aad renominated Con gressman Irving p; Wanger of Norris Commencement at Kalamazoo. KALAMAZOO, Mich.. June 16. Com mencement week at Kalamaxoo College was inaugurated auspiciously today with the dedlration of Bowen hall, a hand some new addition to the college build ings, which has beer) 'n progress of con struction for several years. The dedica tion was accompanied by interesting ex orclses, In which the' faculty, students and a large body of alumni participated. ErH. McHenry's Opin ion of Hfs. Ambi tious Schemes. In a recent interview at Mlnneapoia; B. H. McHenry. iwho was luTOerly.cUefl v engineer for the Northern Paciflo, aba who is now chief engineer at Montreal for Ujs Canadian Paciflo, is not 4af raid to express himself regarding James 3 Hlll'a ambitions. He even goes so far as to ridicule Mr. Hill's dream of com merclal conquest and the aaquisltlon ot empire in vnuia. Among other things. Mr. McHenry said: "I believe a certain very wonderful man, living not a thousand miles from here, has been estimating tbe amount of wheat which the Chinese will soon be scramb ling over themselves to buy In America. He. ha It all figured that if one China, man 1A every io.OOO will eat one biscuit made V American wheat one in eadh year, that the total amount of wheat ex ported from the States would fill a pro cession of ships moving so closely to gether that a whnln rnuM nnt hraak through between tbe boats. If that was not the exact basis ot computation was one equally 'remarkable. I doubt very much if the gentleman really knows how much wheat is raised in China, or he ' would not make such optimistic prophecies for the future of the American wheat trade on the Pacific coast, When I was in China I gave the subject very close, attention, and was amased at what I discovered. "The whole valley ot the Yangtse Kian, for' fully 1500 miles, is one waving field of wheat and millet. ' Hundred of thou sands of Chinese are engaged ln the growing of these cereals, and millions of bushels are annually produced. "Th Chinese consume more wheat flour ' than people seem to understand. There Is no place in America better adapt ed to the growing of whea( than the valley mentioned. It la folly to expect that there will not be shins enourh to carry American wheat to China." "Boomer's" Convention. DETROIT, Mich., June J8. Th mem bers of the National Association of Man agers of Newspaper Circulation gathered the Cadillac Hotel today for their fourth annual convention. The sessions are to continue three days, during whlQtt time the -various plans and methods for increasing the circulation figures will be exhaustively discussed. -.it now mm be; obtained How to Make a Marvelously' Perfect Complexloa and Restore Youthful Looks.' Y HOW TO ReMOvfe PIMPLES. PR ECKLES; WOfTH, BROWNT PATCHES. BLACKHEAPS, OILI N ESS AN O ALL DE FECTS FROM THE FACE, NECK AND ARMS. V ; i " - ."-" -j-"'.-- -:':- r--.. . tj ... ' Van Is-ooUjing more beaotlml than th human' Sue wltn- Hi sfvtclooj OotateiumaBj " tit spsskling eye, its BMsssntsmUe and perfect symmetry. . - . . But the crowning glory of the fee it s radiaat complexion With it lively glow, lis youthfr ". tfngs, sad it Une, smooth textura. . . V -a r Bnt tbe qoesttoa laeu'Smh a easnplexloa be attained t ' . . In this womWrfoUy pmgressive g. of art, IkenUnre od science : of the steam engine, tb ' nrighty cannon, the electnc motor, the wireleH telegrapa and the ponderous ntbrlomakuu ' machine; whatisthstathstisunpoisibler ' A . .... . . V By a carsfal study of the nature and texture of the skin, nd a thorough research in th remiiohrat7ajepoundinf of tngredlent, a remedy ha beeaailsMperiMted that ,- This retM4y ts Mn. A. Rnpp.rt's Faae Bleach, '' ' WHAT VACS KUCAVM XsWSaoa Dlaaoh is not a. oosmetle to cover up, bnt It abso 1 lately removes aao aad fonvr ail th discoloration and blemishes to Which the complex ior ' fs rooject I osn posWvely guarantee every woman it will do all I claim. lu aetloa ci th kla naset fail to remove every dtted. It's a well-known fact that tha ttimwi in ... -cleanse Itself is constantly throwing eft Ita Impurities through the pores of the .Ida; now iftha p ai fw wpn, iiuvuiiuca oi vu vtvoa cruinni facsne, oui collect Delow Ule Itir laoe. and produce all mannsrof .kin Urmble,.arh s PIMPLES. FEECKLK8, MOTH, BALLOW. - UE88, RCZEMA, ACNS AND NUMEROUS OTHEB 8KIM DIbEASE AND DISCOLORATIONS. - ACTIOM 09 PACK BLKACHNow Vaos Bleach hu this two-fold action ; first, It ha BUIirnetieal action, which attracts and draw, to the surfnee the impurlti'. which haveeol- -leeted under the .kin: and, aeoondly.a chemical action which remove, bv scaling off (in thet form of a fine aandruff) the .urface of tbeouter, diseased Or dead cuticle, leaving the under skin. besutiful, youthful-looking and delicately tinted by nature clear, smooth and perfect, .This method is perfectly harm lei. te the most deUoate skin, as it harmonises with the law. of hygiene -and nature, th two factor, which w nust adhet to and follow U we wish to permanenuy bn- j prove our jterssnal appearance. , 1 . r THOUHAJtua BCNEFlTKD.-ThsosaBdi of pattens, who war annoyed and vexed with most miserable complexions, have been'dtlighted with the grand Improvement Madame Soppert's Face Bleach ha produced in their .kins. Many complexion, covered with pimples, -tieckle and eessnatoo eraptions (Itching burning aud annoying) have been changed to bright, beautiful skins, and the Improvements made In their look, were simply msrv16oa' There is aoarosly s defect to which the complexion I heir which will not succumb to this woa- uoniu mm), rniuim wnniin ana una mesa- lnroaa. oi cemoty ara quiesiy enaceo. ;urln;, sallow, anndlced Un are quickly tra e. Flabby skintwhich also mark tbe ravages pplieationa 8kln trouble which have baflied transformed into clear. oi ume Dsoome nnn Illinois Democrats. SPRINGFIELD, 111., June 16.-A ma jority, of the 1259 delegates, together with a large number of other visitors, have ar rived for the Democratic state conven tion, which will be called to order at and those muddy, disQgurlns;, wholesome one by ita use. Fla and smooth after a few applications fjkln trouble which have baffled the mottikllfal phy sician, have been removed aad cured Dmmntlv. and maiiv Kara agnrwaml. naiannnllv ank fav letter, their heartfelt and profousdest thanks for this wonderful Face Bleach. A positive guarantee 1. given if Face Bleach 1. used according to the-new special directions, which are -furnished with each order, that it will remove every discoloration aud impurity from vonr complexion. . r ' All of Mai. A. Rapport' world renowned preparation, an old by oi at reduced prices. , Wortman & G(i ng Olds SOLE AGENTS. 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in Machin ery. Hall at the state fair grounds. The election this year Is for minor state offl lals only, and Interest in th convention centers not so much in the nominations a In the attitude to be taken regarding state and national campaign issues. Un less the expressed opinions of promi nent party leaders count for naught tne resolution will be silent regarding Bryan and his doctrines and concerning national affairs will be confined to a denunciation bf the Philippine policy of the present administration and other questions which have come to the front since the Chi- cago convention. ft DC 3 OC Albant, N. Y., June 16. Son. Judson S. Landon, of Albany, is one of the first of the judiciary to hold the fate of the Beef Trust in his hands, although the names of the referees will be legion ere the various states get tnrougn wiin mat moaesi organization. . Lake Avenue ' home of the Wide's par ents. Senator and Mrs. M. A. Hunna. All arrangements for . the wedding have been completed. Simplicity will cha(ao terlie the ceremony. The ceremony Vvlll be performed by Bishop ' Leonard. The bridesmaids will be Miss Ruth Hanna, the bride's sister, and Mies Lucia McCurdy, her cousin. Mr. Georga F. Tilghman, of New York, will be Mr. Parsons' best man. The gowns to be worn by the bride, as well a by her mother and sister, lire all American made, copied from import ed models. The. conventional wedding robe of white satin made with a high neck and Jong sleeves, with trimming of point lace, will be worn by the bride. She will wear a wreath of orange blos soms and carry a bouquet of lilies of the valley. Both of the maids will be gowned in exqtiialte lace robes, made over white jllk. with ttny ruffles of taffeta silk edging at tbe foot of the skirt. Mrs Hanna's guwp will be ft fluffy creation pf white moussellne de sole,' "with ' hand- painted wreaths of black roses about the foot The gown will be worn over white silk, and the effect will be filmy and summery. t Immediately I after the wedding festlvi tie are over Mr;, and Mrs. Parsons will depart for Mackinac, where the honey moon will be spent In a little cottage presented by Senator Hanna to his daugh ter. ly sifted down to a flsrht . between the cities whose representation would be in creased, but not proportionately, and ;he little towns where sentiment my be divided between a wish to retain nresent representation aid a eslre to endorse me worn oi ineir aeiegaies in ine con vention. ' To Fix Alabama Mining Scale. ; -- (Journal Special Service.) BESSEMER, Ala., June 16. The Ala - kama division of the United Mine Work ers of America met in, delegate conven tion . la" this city ; thl' morning at 10 .'clock and was called to order by Presl lent Edward Flynn. The, , gathering is lha regular annual session for the dis russlon of tbe wge cale. Tho Conven doit probablr wiU betn esslon until Monday. whn miners and operator meet it Birmingham to decide upon the scale. Officials of the union are extremely retl ient In regard to th scale question, and t Is not publicly known vha( demands, I any ar to bo mad ot th operator. ABOUT RAILROADS. ' Traveling Passenger Agent McCann of the Missouri Paciflo Is the proud posses sor of a line gold watch and chain, pre sented to him by delegate to the con vention, of the Federation of Women's Clubs whom ha piloted to California on a splendid special train and never al lowed them to want for anything. President Mollen of the Northern Pacific Is making an extended tour of inspection, obtaining all the information he can re garding general traffic and railway con ditions in the Northwest, after which he will probably make one of his periodica trip to New York. Hx"''' . " ' . if a standard telegraphic code proposed at the last meeting nl the American Rail way Association Is adopted the saving in time, to the railroad will. It is said, amount .to thousands of dollar.; It Is reported from Duhith. that tie Northern Paciflo fcaa bougbLthe DulutS Transfer for 1500,000. -K . . ... , Paris Conference for a Concerted Movement to Free Them. (Journal Special Service.) PARIS, June 16. It Is believed that a concerted international movement to re press .Iniquitous trafllo in women will result from the conference which opened in Paris today. The first conference of. this character, held at London three years ago, expressed the desire tha't nn international agreement might be ef fected In order to Influence as far as possible the same degree of punishment for the enticement or kidnaping of wom en, or girls by fraud, abuse of authority of violence and for their admission and retention In houses of ill repute and to permit the extradition of guilty partle by International treaties. As hundreds of girls ere deceived and sent to the United States under false pretenses each year that country Is particularly Inter ested in the progress and results of the movement looking to the repression of the traffic. Sleeping Cars for V$ omen. That H io good business policy as well as an evidence of politeness to please tbe women Is evidenced by' the Northern Pacific' recent action. Th! line believe in pleasing the women. It has just re ceived at St.- PaMl 0 new sleeping car from the Pullman 'shop, has altered es tabllohed lines and changed interior ar rangements materially to conform with several femlnln Ideas. . ' The women's dressing rooms have been enlarged nearly one-third over those othev cars in service, and ha v several larg mirrors instead ot c no. For the use or women who torget their alcohol burner th company has Installed-electric curl. lng-lron heaters. 8uggUoinAd) toy RAILROAD NOTES. Some SO member of the Utah Press Association visited the city ticket office of the Denver & Rio Grande and the Rio rande Western while here. They tra with them sample vials of the water of Great Salt Lake. They Were greatly pleased with the many fine views of Utah n General Agent Mansfield's office. W. C. Seachrist,. North Pacific Coast agent of the New York Central lines is advised by wire that the Twentieth Cen tury Limited, which goes Into service to morrow on the line of his company be tween New York and Chicago, is in addi tion to the present full complement of 18 trains per day. Tha new train will make the run in 20 hours. A. E. Cooper, general agent of the pass enger department of the Hock Island, has received information that becomes effec tive today that cars on his line east of Chicago via the Lake Shore, will leave Chicago in train No .14 at 8 p. m., In stead ofo. 10 at 10:30. He has been so atlviEcd by General Passenger Agent John Sebastian. . . j v Dr. J. Wylle Anderson, of the Critique. published at Denver, Colo., is in the city. He is the advance guard of a number of Colorado nnd Utah men who are to look over Oregon as a health resort. This is in accord with a newly-adopted policy of the O. R, & N. Company' general pass- enger.agent, A. L. Craig. Mr. Craig ha been working; for aometlme on -the idea ' of having I'tnh and Colorado physicians ir.d editors look Into the just claims of Oregon benches as health restorers to in valids. Much god will result from this action. . General Freight Agent Miller of the O. R. & N. Company, Is back from a trip to Phanlko, where he attended a wool sale. He is much amused at the , manner in which tbe representative of a Boston firm of wool buyers, who-became affected. with the malady known as "cold feet," was subjected tc a course of efficacious treat ment. It was heroic, but it did the busi ness. . - tv.'"" '" "'. . Last night Manager Koehler of the Southern Pacific returned, tfrom a trip over the lines of th company in thi ntate. He went out on a tour of Inspec tion and was away four days." ' and "BKXUS SATISFY ALL CLASSES OF RIDERS That's Why Thousands and Thousands Of them are being ridden in the Northwest. That's vhy riders of other makes are rushing tb trade in their hard running "skates" for The 902 s; 0 1 Chain, Chainless and Cushion Frame Models $25, $30, $35. $40. $50 Recent Leal Decisions. The amount recoverable front a prsfer reo creditor, against whlobj under section COc of the bankruptcy act. he I entitled to set off further ctedlt extended to the bankrupt in good faith. 1 held, in Peter oh vs. Nash Bros. (C. C A. 8th C), 95 I, R k .Lid nn n ti. tlmlt1'tn Ik. amount.of preference- knowingly received. J cut to include payments - innocently ro celved, which he Is entitled, to surrender CGder eot:rn S7g. as s condition of prov ing bin claim to tha bankfuntcy nroaajd. lugs. The rlBht of the creditor to act 41 new . creaics given after sv preierenc: 1 conmaersa 10 . not to ;hl case, , It means something to be riding a wheel that is rep resented,, has been represented, and will be for some time to come. Ask some rider of a "here today gone tomorrow" wheel who has met with an accident and cannot get repairs. t DROP IN ANYWAY nnd let us show you our line of t AUTOMOBltES WidMOTRCYCiMs Bicycle Sundries Bicycle v Repairing and Enameling . ' r , . v -'V' " ;' . ... (INCORPORATED) 10S-107-109-U1 Sixth St :. 'And t'S.-'Ai-l- lasp j crz ,j czd o it -j ( ) c4