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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1909)
5 AY'S SPECIAL OF ING OF CHESTERFIELD CLOTHES STARTS TODAY In accordance with our usual custom at the end of each season we will place on sale, starting today, our entire stock of Spring and Summer Chesterfield Suits, odd trousers and fancy vests. This is a great opportunity for every man in Portland to wear Chesterfield Clothes at little cost. Following are the great price reductions: TIIE MORXIXG OBEGONIAX, MONDAY, JULY 12, .1909. GR SPECIAL OFFERING TROUSERS All $4.50 Trousers $3.50 All $5.00 Trousers . ... . . . .$4.00 All $6.00 Trousers . ... $4.75 All $7.00 Trousers . .:. $5.50 All $8.00 Trousers $6.00 All $9.00 Trousers $7.0O All $10.00 Trousers $7.25 SERMON LEADS TO ARREST OF YOUTH Boycott of Store Where Works May Also Follow. He COMMENTS ON "SPARKING Circulates Handbills With Extracts From Bishop Quayle's Sermon and Stirs Up Churches of Ba ker City to High Pitch. BAKER CITY. Or., July 11. (Special.) Sensationalism in a sermon delivered by Bishop Quayle, in Spokane, has been the Indirect cause of the arrest of Ray Amber cromble, a youth of this city, and the pos sible boycotting by the church people of a grocery store owned by Ambercromble's uncle, where the youth worked. Ambererombie extracted some utter ances trom Bishop Quayle's sermon wherein the bishop told the ministers they ought to know how to spark, had them printed on a handbill with sarcastic com ments of his own and circulated the bills on the streets of Baker City. The hand bills so incensed the religious people of Baker. City that, under the leadership of Rev. Mr. Boozer, of the First Presby terian Church, they appealed to the city authorlties and had Ambererombie ar rested on a charge of circulating hand bills without a license. The boy has pleaded "not guilty," and will be tried tomorrow. The circular follows: . To the Married Men of Baker City and Else where: Read the following1 clipping1 from the Spokesman-Review for Tuesday, July 6. then ak your wife to Invite your preacher to call aa soon as you have left the house; or. if he 1 now making the usual weekly visits. request him to call semi or trl-weekly. When you are working in a good cause, xush It along: The headline says: "Says Divine Must Be Good "Sparker" Bishop Qu&yle Asserts Preachers Should Know How to Make Love Hold Hands. Advice Methodist Leader XJlscusses Kissing and Women In Lecture on Hall Calne." Every preacher who does not know how to spark ought to be ashamed of himself. And there is no use sparKing a woman un less you can hold her hand. 1 cannot ex plain why this la so, but I know that it has to be done, tor I have been there myself. Socialism, free-love ideas and other no tlons are said to Imbue the mind of young Ambererombie, and when he read the bishop's sermon he thought he saw an opportunity for a cutting retort to those who criticise the theories to which he clings. . Ambererombie is employed in the Broken Dollar grocery store, and when the police started on the search for the circulator of the handbills the tra.il led to the store. The uncle disclaims all re . oponsiblllty for the dodgers and also de Clares the local Socialist organization did rot inspire them or have anything to do with their preparation or circulation. These declarations have not appeased Rev. Mr. Boozer, however, who declares that every decent person should avoid trading at the Broken Dollar store. It is said he may suggest a boycott of the . place by the congregation. BIBLE SCHOOL OPEN FRIDAY President Crooks, of Albany Col lege, Completes Programme. ALB ANT. Or., July 11. (Special.) President H, M. Crooks, of Albany Col lege, has completed, the programme for the) cecond annual Bumpier Bible School COME TODAY. TAKE "Morrison at Fourth to be held In this city from July 18 to 25. A number of the leading educators and ministers of Oregon have been se cured as lecturers and instructors, and some of the most noted theologians in the entire country will be present and conduct class work. The forenoons of each day of the Bible School will be devoted to class work, and the afternoons will be given over to conferences on various religi ous movements of the day, and also to addresses. The afternoon sessions will be short. Each evening there will be an address by some well-known speaker, some of the lectures being on popular subjects and others of a re ligious nature. Classes will be led dally by . Rev. Milton G. Evans, D. D, president of Crozer Theological Seminary, Chester, Pa., in "The Life of Christ as Told by Mark." Dr. Evans Is a leading Baptist and has already been heard most favor ably in Oregon. Rev. Edwin Sherwood, Ph. D.. of Kimball College of Theology, Salem, will conduct dally classes on studies in "The Life of St. Paul." Rev. Franklin H. Geselbracht, Ph. D., of Albany, will be the leader of "Inductive Studies in the Gospels." Rev.- Charles A. Phlpps, general secretary of the Ore gon State Sunday School Association, of Portland, will give a "Pre-Vlew of the Graded Sunday-school Lessons for 1910," and will give general addresses n Sunday-school work. WORK ON FAIR IS RUSHED Goldendale Expects to Have One of Best Racetracks In State. GOLDENDALE, Wash., July 11. (Special.) With ah energy , character stlc of the boosters of Klickitat County, work is being pushed on the new fair grounds and buildings being erected on the site purchased for the county fair purposes. The eight-foot fence Is nearly completed, a grandstand with a seating capacity of 1000 is go ing up and the fruit and grain pavilion started. The half-mile track is ready for rac- ng. and Is declared by men of this county who have 'handled racing stock to be one of the best half-mile tracks in the state. Racing will be the leading feature of the nrst fair, which will be held about October 1, and especially large purses will be hung up for this reason. HARRISBURG COUPLE CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING , ' ... sM " $ l h'J i ' MR. AND MRS. F. M. KIZER. HARRISBURG, Or., July 11. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Kizer, living a few miles east of this place, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, July 4. Seven sons and daughters and 22 grand children were present. . Mr. and Mrs. Klzer are pioneers of 1852, Mr. Kizer coming from Iowa, and Mrs. Kizer from Missouri. They are still enjoying the best of health and, with but little assistance', manage their fine farm of 140 acres. 4 All of the sons and daughters living were here for the occasion. They are: Mrs. Nellie Taylor, of The Dalles; O. F. Kizer, Springfield; H. L. Kizer. Albany; C. P. Klzer, Harrlsburg; Mrs. Marttia Bardwell) North Yakima, Wash.; Mrs. Anna Watson, Holly, and Francis Klzer, Harrlsburg. ALX ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 $40.00 $45.00 $50.00 R M SEATTLE KEEPING OPEN HOUSETOALL Exposition Officials Live in Continuous Round of Receptions. IVORY CITY GRAND SIGHT Whole Impression Is Likened tJnto Bream of Arabian Knights Splen dor Oregon ians Proud of State Building and Exhibit. BT ARTHUR A. GREENE. SEATTLE, Wash., July 11. (Staff correspondence.) It is Seattle's dis position to do things at high pressure and its big fair is being run "full speed ahead." Special events crowd so fast one upon the other that I shud der to think of the task set for the Exposition officials who live in a. con tlnual round of receptions, luncheons and such frivolities. Seattle Is not only making everyone to understand that the latch string is out. but actually pulls the strintr it self for everyone who comes. It is a poor aggregation of people who can not boas't that they were made the ob jects of special reception. Almost any group gathered together to the num ber of 12 or more can rely on an ad dress of welcome and an official ob servance. I'm convinced that If some of the big families -they used to raise back In the Middle West come intact to the Fair this Summer, President or Dl- SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS ADVANTAGE rector General Nadeau will be on the job with the big address and "eating business. Everybody seems to be feeling benevolent and the milk of human kindness Is the only intoxicat ing beverage to be had on the grounds Events Crowd Excitement. Special events for every imaginable sort of excursion begin almost at cockcrow and last until late- bed time. It makes a mere citizen on'foot positively jealous and nervous dodg ing them. It would be a blessed re lief sometimes just to be away from the excitement of receptions long enough to sit down alone opcaslonally and have an ocular and mental revel in the exquisite beauty of the spec tacle which enterprise harnessed to genius has produced, the splendid architecture, the colorful feast off flowers whrSh Is everywhere spread along the avenues and paths, impres sive sublimity of that vista up the Cascade and the soul-lifting view of snow-topped Olympics which form the background drop curtain of the en semble stage setting. A little less rush and activity might be grateful. Ivory City Bream of Splendor. There has been as yet no fanciful designation of the Fair, but the Ivory City might not be incongruous; and it's like a dream of Arabian Knights splendor. The buildings are admir ably set upon a sightly slope lead ing down to Lake Washington. They are spacious and ornate to a degree, and the color scheme, ivory and white, is vastly agreeable to the eye. One might be captious and say that they lack somewhat of the lofty inspiration of minarets and towers. The Govern ment building, for - Instance, while larger and even more . interesting as to exhibits than was ours at Lewis and Clark, is low-domed and ram bling and less Impressive. There is al so an effect of congestion; the build ings are set so close together that there Is a lack of perspective, for the long vistas of trees and green grass are missing. They nave done so much these enthusiastic Seattle peo ple, that it was necessary to economize ground space. Cascades Thing of Beauty. The piece de resistance is of course, the Cascades which exceeds in effec tive artificial landscape art anything offered at American world's fairs ex cept possibly the Court of Honor at the Columbian. A crystal torrent pours down a series of man-constructed falls, flanked on either side by pictureque promenades and a lavish display of lighting effects, through the heart of the grounds. It is a joy to the senses to stand at the lower end and look across a plot of greensward and flowers at this fine exemplification of what may be done in the way of aquatics. The avenues are asphalted, a wise provision against the occasional rainy days which are sure to come. This item alone represents a tremendous out lay and demonstrates again that money was not a consideration. And those ex quisitely, beautiful carpets of flowers that are spread on either side of them, a perfect riot of colorful beauty will be among the features of the exposition longest remembered. Oregon Building Stately. It Is a matter of excusable pride I that the Oregon building is one of the most stately, if not in fact the very most, of any of the structures. Smaller than the California or Washington I buildings, its simple dignity is more compelling. Our state exhibit is also fully worthy, fully - equal, though smaller, than that of California, and it is a matter of history that those Call- fornians are the champions of the world at framing up exhibits. The total ex hibit space of the A-Y-P Is probably less than that of the Lewis and Clark, but it is better, less like a commercial bazar. There are more exhibit build ings, but they are smaller, with the exception of the Government's. Also there are more foreign nations repre sented. Japan, Hawaii and Sweden each have their own buildings, while the Alaska display is one of the1 big features. Admitting that comparisons are odious. It is natural to speak of our fair and the relation the present one bears to it. Such a course may also I enable us of Oregon to get a better ideal $15.00 3 1 .SO 3 1 9.00 $23.50 $ 26.50 OF THIS SALE AY of what id In store for us when we all go to our neighbor's big lawn party. Visitors Well Cared For. The city is comfortably filled with visitors, although the hotels are not overcrowded, and the tourists from the Middle West and East are only Just be ginning to come. A month hence it will be well to arrange for accommodations in advance. This, in spite of the fact that Seattle has assumed the aspect of a series of beetling crags crowned by hotels. They are on every corner and then some in the middle of the block It is to the everlasting credit of the town that rates are reasonable, slightly, if any. In advance of normal. Seattle seems to realize fully that this is the appointed time to "make a mash" on the world, and it is flirting scandalous ly to that end. INSURED GRAIN IS BURNED Farmer Has Fire Loss Very Bay He Takes Out Insurance. DAYTON, Wash.. July . 11. (Special.) D. McKinley one day this week insured his grain. In the evening of the same day Are broke out in the field and 11 acres of barley was burned before the fire was controlled. The loss, which amounted to about $3u0, was covered by insurance. The Are Is thought to have originated from sparks from a locomo tive. Great precautions are being taken this year in the vicinity of Dayton, particular ly along the railroads, to reduce the fire losses to a minimum. Furrows are being plowed along the edges of fields and the railroad companies are taking the pre caution to burn off dry grass along the rights of way. Losses from fire have always been quite heavy in this county aunng Harvest. WOMEN BEGIN TO GATHER JNatlonal Council of Women at Seattle This Week. SEATTLE. Wash.. July 11. The sixth triennial convention of . the National Council of Women will be held In this city Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the first day's sessions at the Expo sition Auditorium and the remaining ones at Plymouth Church. Eight delegates to the International Council of Women, which recently closed Its meeting at Toronto, Ont., will attend the Seattle convention and many social honors will be paid them. These women represent 2S foreign countries. They ar rived at "Vancouver, B. C, today on a special train and will spend a day there. Going to Victoria by steamer they will reach Seattle Tuesday night. The Council will discuss equal suffrage. education, public health, peace and arbi tration, child labor and kindred subjects. roUKING Vice-President S. P. LOCRWOOD, Vice - ... ... . Home Office, Lumber W. M. HDD, .n--dSS'li- '"-ns,, T WILCOX. Prefeldent-gii g"j';;r'yil Vice-President. No disappointments in iijk is Company. fe3s fed Everything in our poli- AM. -tiE!Wfe-$?-aMaag M. M. JOHNSON. , SPECIAL OFFERING FANCY VESTS All $3.00 Vest3 . ...... . . $2.25 All $3.50 Vests .., ,. $2.50 All $4.00 Vests . . $3.00 All $4.50 Vests , . . . .$3.25 All $5.00 Vests 3.75 All $7.00 Vests $5.50 All $9.00 Vests $7.00 All $10.00 Vests $7.25 EARLY "Morrison at Fourth LEAGUE IN REVIVAL Enthusiastic Meetings Held in Seattle. AGE QUESTION COMES UP Strong Feeling Apparent That Young People Should Have Lead ership of Epworth League and Old Men Should Give Place. SEATTLE, Wash., July 11. The in ternational convention of the Epworth League of the United States and Canada closed Its fourth day with a great revival meeting in the Armory tonight. This meeting was preceded by an open-air rally in the Market-place square, led by Dr. Charles M. Boswell. of Philadelphia, who stood on an oil barrel. After the street meeting, which was full of fervor, and what the leader called "Old Time Religion." the crowd marched in double file to the Armory, singing "When the Roll Is Called Up Yonder." Armory Is Crowded. When the marchers arrived there were thousands of people in the Armory singing their marching song and "On ward, Christian Soldiers." The parad- ers, led by a dozen preachers and a cornet player, made their way up and down the aisles, rousing the audience to a high pitch of enthusiasm. Rev. William Wilson, of Ada, Okla., was chairman of the meeting, and Dr. J. W: Friselle, of Kankakee, III., led the devotions. The principal speakers were Rev. J. J. Kenney, of Fresno, Cal. ; Rev. George W. Kerby, of Calgary, Alberta, and Rev. Dr. Homer C. Stuntz, of New York. This was the biggest meeting of the convention. All the Methodist churches In the city suspended night services to let their members go to the Armory. Age Question Burning One. 'As on former days, the young people today took no active part in the meet ings and comparatively few attended. The discussion of the . policy of the league as to age has become a burning question. The fixing of an age limit of 25 yers has been proposed. The younger delegates, who are not allowed 1 to speak in the meetings, say privately that the bishops should retire alto Secretary. Pres. and General Manager Exckute Bids Portlands, Or,- gether from the management and let young officers be Installed. The white haired bishops say things are all right as they are. The attitude of the young er bishops is expressed by Bishop Wil liam A. Quayle, president of the league, who says: League for Young People. "The organization is wholly for the young people and, while everybody is welcome, It nust be officered by the young. As a rule, the young people have not the means to travel long dis tances, and this is why you see so many elderly persons at these gather ings. A large number of the old peo ple are not delegates, h lit mma hAitane. personal interest In the proceedings, hold definitely that the vniino- noni. hould be in control of the lo.cma they are Immature, and speakers of ripe experience are needed at the larg er gatherings like thn intSm.iinn. i convention." Too Much Meat During hot weather cut out meat. You will feel better. Open 6 A. 51. to 8 P. M. Prices moderate. Vegetarian Cafe 1 OS Sixth St. Near Washington. I THIS IS THE BEST TIME THE YEAR FOJI A SEW PIATB OR BRIDGB. As there Is little or no danger of aora gums or other troubles while Spring lasts. Our plates give the mouth a nat ural expression, and will prove a last ing comfort. DR. W. A. WISE President and Hinacet, S3 Tmii EctabUshed la Portland. We will glva you a good 22k gold or porcelain crown tol.........a S.S Molar crowns ................... 6-Oo 22k bridge teeth a.00 Gold or enamel fillings JOO Sliver fillings .30 Inlay fillings or all kinds 2.50 Good rubber plates.............. 6.00 The best red rubber plates....... 7J50 Painless extraction. JLO Painless extractions free when platea or bridge work is ordered. Work guaranteed tor IS years. THE WISEDENTAL CO. Inc The Failing Bldit ad and Wash. Sta. Office hours S A. SI. to H P. AC Sunday., a tm 1. Phones A and Slain 202. .. m - '