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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1911)
THE SUNDAY OREGONTAN.- rORTEAXP, SEPTEMBER 24. 1911. AD VINDICATES ACCUSED MINISTER Imprudent Letter Only Basis for Charges, Is Report at Salem Conference. ASHLAND WINS CONVENTION MIlonarr Worker Fhorts Mem ber of Mcthodls Church to Ac tion In Comrerllnic growing Number of Iodtmn Heathen SALOf. Or, frpt. II. (Special.) After dellberatlns; for two days over lb charges preferred aa-atnat rr. Joha paraona. superintendent of the Alaska ' ml.. Ions, by I- J- Wheelfr. of Kair ; bank, tha committee Appointed to 1 make an inveatla-atlon to determine : whether tha charaea were sufficient to ' order trial reported to the Orcaon Annual Conference of tha Methodlt thurch hero today that they r all groundless, save one. and that that ahowed only that tha doctor had acted Imprudently In writing a letter to the effect that tha concregation of tha Fairbanks church wn not opposed to . bavins a aaloon near Ita property, i Tha committee and the conference held . that thla waa but an act of Imprudence 1 and completely eaonerated Pr. rarsone. When the conference came to the ronalderatlon of the next place to hold Ita conference several of tha pastors drew rose-colored plcturea of Corvalll. Aahland and Forent Grove, the three towns contesting for the conference. Kmphasls was laid In each case on the fact that the towns were "dry and It caused Bishop Moore to remark; that It began to look as though a good many pastors lived In dry places. Ashland was Anally chosen. Pteaerr Faster aaka. One of the featurea of the morning session waa a abort speech made by r,t. Joeeph Hobur. S years of age. and now a re.ldent of McMlnnvllle. KeT. Mr. Hoburg Is a pioneer In the Plate of Oregon and took up active church work In the Willamette al ley In JIS. and preached bts'nrst ser mon several yeara later. Dr. Calkins, of India, addressed the conference on a plan to conduct an educational system In the state for foreign and borne missions. lie called attention to the fact that there were now 10.0oe.00 more heathens than there were when the church took up missionary work, and that there were S.ooo.aoa Mohammedans. There were T.00.0 heathena In Indlj. he aald. who are educating themselves with the religion of Mohammed at the rate of il. 000 a year. Something, be as serted, must be done to turn this tide of humanity to the Christian church. Aatt-Saleea Ceeaaaltteu Ferae. Tr J. W. McDougall. Iter. R. E. Meyers. Rev. IX M. Trimble. W. B. Hol ilngshead and Ir. Benjamin Young were appointed as a committee to rep resent the Conference on the board of the Antl-Raloon. League. The resolu tion providing for the committee also railed for the Insertion of a book In the course of study on the liquor ques tion. Members of the Conference board of stewards were nominated as follows: I- r. Belknapp. M. B. Tromaglan and Joaeph Notts, one year term: W. K. Jef frey. Jr . C. l Hamilton and II. W. Kuhlman. a two-year term; T. Is Jones, n. K. 1-eech and C L Creasy. nreo-ycar term. V.CATI0N TIME USEFUL OREGON AfiniCCLTrilAL COL LKGE FACtXTY BACK TO CLASS. Many Instructor Devote Rest Period to Study Nino Are Married Since) June Closing OREGON AGRICTXTfRAt, COL LKGE. Corvallia. Or.. Sept. S3. iSpe ciatl The near approach of the open ing date of the Oregon Agricultural College has ended many pleasant vaca Ilona f ar faculty members. I'residenl Kerr attended the conven tion of the National Education Asso ciation la San Francisco and made sev eral visit to various parts of the state In the Interests of the college. Ir. Jam Withycombe. director of the experiment station, attended farm ers Institutes at Tine and Kagle Val leys and visited the branch stations at Moro. Sherman County, and Hermls lon. Cnlon County. Peen A. B. Ccrdle-y went on a camping trip to Lake Marion, at tho foot of Mt. Jefferson, with Iean Bexell. of the school of com- n . ... nf Ih. eti II- m.rc. . . . . - - ration department; ITofessor oasktns. head of tho school of music and W. A. Jensen, recorder of the faculties, rro- - at-a. an In at f I ml A Tif aVS iattvor " - " at the National Education A?o- rlatlon conTtMiiion at cu ..... i unror rtart of tha Sum- mer at tha roller in charge of tha Sumimr cnooi worn. Mrs. A. Z. Crayna. dead of women, with a number o other faculty mem k ..i..jir im '-. CL L Lew la. OfTH, IIIC lUUHIR aa.-.- TW of the horticultural department: Pro (esaor Bach, of the modern language department: Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Moo ,r IK. enmmerre Bfrtnmfwi. . . - nirit .nirinMrlnr depart ... uA.mtt o f tn. nor- nwni . i i u i ciji - - ttcultural department, and others, were at Newport Beach. ITofessor Lewis was also on an extended trip through Southern Oregon rrutn. w f ..lUr.1 llli-f r.i. v. - - . Bouquet went to Eastern Oregon to , Bager aiairici, 10 i truck garden possibilities of the region. IToiesor Victor Gardner visited the Kosue Illver. Hood River, and Free-wator-Milton vicinities, with regard to ih different problems In fruit grow ing, facing the people of the different sections. Professor II. K. Soudder was also in F-astern Oroeon. in the Interest of developing the dlstrlot through a Professor J. B- Horner, who passed the Summer in ins noiy -'". - m M..K maw lecture material for his classes In history and political science. Professor George W. Peavv. of the forestry department, passed the entire summer m m est reservations Bear Wamlc. and re ports that there wars no forest fire in Ms district. . v T Ih. 4alrv de ITDiawr r. " - -. . in.tlftitea in the Coos Bay district, and In Judging dairy cattle and products at the Humbolt County fair. California. His assistant. dalrylnf buslnees In tho Willamette Valley. Professor 1L M- Tarks. of the min ing department, with A. M. Swarthley. a new Instructor of the department, were gathering data In the mining dis tricts of the state for the State Bureau of Mines. Professor F. D. McLouth. bead of the art department, was in New York City, as were also Miss Florence Bowden. the new Instructor In violin snd other stringed Instru ments: May Babbltt Ressler. In structor In piano, and W. F. Grove, of tho mechanical engineering depart ment. H." 8. Jackson, of the botany de partment, was In New York state: E U Potter, of the animal husbandry de partment. In Montana: Mlsa Marlon Van Llaw, of th domestlo silence de partment, went to Massachusetts by way of Southern California: her assist ant. Miss Myrtle Van Teusen. also went to Massachusetts: Miss Wlnfred N 11 llams. of the English department, went to Iowa: K. 1- Beaty. of the math ematics department. to Chicago; Frances Huston. Instructor In physical culture, for women, to Montana: George It. Samson, of the animal husbandry department, went to Chicago: A. O. Lunn. of the poultry department, to New Jersey: Grace Campbell, of the CLsTOKASIK MtlO FIRT OF TOWX TO KTKK M- t:itITV OF OHIX.OS AS A sTIDK.NT. Miss Rats B. Jokasoa. CLATSKAXIE. Or., Sept. S3. (Special.) Kosa Johnson left this week for Eugene to enter the Vnlverslty of Oregon. This Is the first student, suys J. H. Collins. County School Superin tendent, to enter the State Uni versity from Columbia County. A number of young people here hare attended tha various col legee Pacific. Willamette. Mon mouth. Oregon .Agricultural Col lege but Mlsa Johnson Is the first to enter at Eugene. Miss Johnson was born hers April I. l- graduated from the grammar school In 1907. and re ceived her high school dfploma In 1911. She Is the second daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris John son, of this city. Mr. Johnson, senior partner of the firm of Johnson A Son. owners of a large livery and automobile establish ment. Is chairman of the School Board, and baa been an Alder man for several years. mathematics department, to Ohio, and L. K. Wooster. of the electrical engi neering department, to Illinois. Pr. Weniger. head of the physics de partment, was engaged In research work in the laboratories at the. Univer sity of Wisconsin, and Professor K. D. Hetzel was studying tho extension de partment there. Mrs. L A. Kidder, the college librarian, visited the Wiscon sin University Library, as well ss those of Purdue, the University of Ct.lcago. the University of Illinois, and other in stitutions after attending the American Library Association convention In Los Angeles. Professor K IL Graf, of the experimental engineering department. waa in the bummer school at Cornell, and L. B. Baldwin, of the English de partment, was at the Brrkelor, Cali fornia. Summer seislon. Miss Alice Ed wards and George F. Sykes, both of the xoology and entomology depart ment, were at the University of Chi cago Summer session, and James Ar- buthnot. instructor in physical educa tion for men, was at the Harvard Sum mer session. W. F. Greve was also at the University of Wisconsin before jo- Ing to New York. H. IL Pobell. of the art department, waa at the University of Illinois. Miss Esther V. Leach, of the domestic science department, bad charge of the domestic science work at the Chautauqua at Ashland, and Miss Pettlngell. In charge of the girl's dor mitory, was at orth i aKlma, asn- In ton. Sines the college closed last June, nine members of tho Instructive force have fallen victims to Cupid's Tiarts. The newly married list Includes R. D. Hetzel. professor of public speaking; Professor F. P. McLough, of the art department: R K. Brodle. assistant In the chemistry cepartmeni; o. m. foian. instructor In civil engineering: W. F. Grave, of the mechanical engineering; department: L. F. Wooster. of the elec trical engineering aepanroenw c. a- Potter, assistant profoesor of animal husbandry: Fletcher Gould. Instructor In civil engineering, and t. it. urown of the horticultural department. Quake Breaks Dilte at Cordova. CORDOVA. Alaska. Sept 23. Th earthquake felt throughout the Copper River region Thursday night caused no damage here other than the break ing of dishes. Two shocks were felt, the first coming at S o'clock (Central Alaska time) and lasting; 15 seconds. Another slight movement came at :40 o'clock. Wireless messages from Kodlak. Dutch Harbor and the Prlbylof Islands say that the disturbance was not felt among the Aleutian Islands or la the Bering Sea. racking Firm Incorporates. VANCOUVER. Wash, Sept. 33. (Spe cial. The Vancouver Packing Com pany has filed articles of Incorpora tion in this city. The corporation Is for SO years, and the principal place of buslneaa will be Vancouver. The company will engage In the meat and butcher bnslness. Restores color to Gray or Faded hair Removes Dan druff' and invigorates the Scalp Promotes a luxuriant, healthy hair growth Stops its falling out. . Is not a dye. SI 00 aas SO at Dra Seam or diract spaa) rsenM at nc aad dealers aafae. Seed 10c toe asaaei boals. Pkile Hay Spaoaitia Ce N.rk. N. J.U.S.A. EEFUSB ALL SUBSTITUTES I I 1 p. ' ! About a FIFTH and STARK HEW FAIR HOME READY I1VSTER-V OREGOX EXHIBITS TO BE SHOWS AT THE DALLES. Tast Iforso Haoes and Attractive Building for Displays viu to Features at Show. -t,c nit.I.FS. Or.. Ser 23. (Spe- -i-i vnr ih. first time in the history of the Second Eastern Oreg-on Agricul tural Society, all of tne annual ia.iv wi be held at the Driving- Park, at the west end or the city, this year. The ..... - k iit are October 2 to uairi ..... - j. Heretofore the races have been-the only attractions aeen w erounds. all of the displays and exhib its having; been viewed in temporary pavilions in the business section of the city. The management decided, this year, to build a permanent exhibit building . .w- ri ..l T-lr mnA this struc- ai in - : . ture has Just been completed at a cost of over Moo. ine oiiiinina; i in After 9 Davs of FE WINS DEM TW remeters ef the Chleage American track rna from ( alcaao to n" Istu I-TfcTe?Vt.tdel ike ra. t. demoaatrat. w.at a true could do. - . .K.t, ::v;;z r-.w P....t . ,., staad. It la bis eiaa-aerattoa to aay teat the vehlelee la the eoateet took more I "I "? J .r...ee atr.ln 1st aay one of the slnsle daya " . . . at the eoateet tnau taey wouiu ips i actuaj aervicc-. la ,K. ef the. eo.dttlouealllna: forth theutmoatj. aower aad en- ssrssre-H br t eeerai vm prlae cap I ka euly ear la Ita elaaa Beeauae the Federal la scrvleei built te wlthataad pua Recu.ae the aunreme teat ef thla mlkea ef every roucelvable coudhlou ef road, wua no more raniss iau the teata 1 which we lona; ace aubjeeted the Federal. Carrvlua- 3S uouuda u overload ef 50 pouuda a be -re Ita rated capacity the r rderal made the entire dlatuuec uadcr Ita ewu power a leat per formed by ae ether machine la Ita claaa. DMut that seem te prove that the Federal la capable of the work yea have fer a ene-ton truck f ' r OLD HORSE ASD WAGOX MAT DELIVER TUB GOODS. BCT THEX A '"B'Q-'.Qjyg''' A A E3t.PRESS T,S XOT U HAT YOU DO, BIT HOW YOU DO IT, THAT COlTS QH-A-DA1S. STODDARD-DAYTON Buying Wall To choose your wallpaper Is one of the hardest tasks in furnishing room Also it is one of the most important. The right paper adds i wonderfully to the attractiveness of the room, giving it a beauty and an individuality impos sible with tinted walls. The wrong paper ruins the room. To select the right paper requires more than natural good taste. Itrequires training and expert knowledge knowledge of how papers ' make up on tne walls- of their capacity to absorb or reflect light; of the decorative styles or periods; of the complex processes by which walls, woodworks, rugs, draperies and furniture are combined in a restful and harmonious room. This knowledge we place, without charge,-at your service. With it we offer one of the largest, newest and most beautiful collections of wallpapers shown in the West a collection embracing nearly all of the imported papers and the finest American productions. feet long and 45 feet wide, besides a wing, at one end of which will be the main entrance to the grounds. The structure is two stories high. The out side Is of cement, finished with pebble dash. Tho building, which also will serve as an auditorium, has a balcony ex tending around the inside, with a seat ing capacity of 600. It will be the scene of nightly band concerts and high-class vaudeville attractions. Those who go to the-fair grounds In the afternoon to aee the races and do not find time to view the many exhibits will be given a return check and this will enable them to enter the display building that evening, when they may see the exhibits and enjoy the enter tainment, free of charge. Horses that participated in the State Fair events at Salem have arrived here for the track events. These fast racers will be augmented by several Portland horses, some from Eugene, The Dalles, Independence, Sherman County and other parts of the North west. Larger purses and the fact the local society became a member of the National Trotting Association this year are expected to make the races the fastest ever seen here. Thursday. October S. will be Portland day at the fair, and a special train is ex pected to bring several nunareu ri Justness men 10 inn i.ainro. K . the Severest Punishment Any Truck A IT J-lL-i kit It also demoaatrated, ! thoae i a A Mdnr tm m mouth Of " " " , , . i oe ao i..iul.i..r-. u truck dearcued for the uerforsaaaee of ilahmeat ef the aevereat aort. ,- srrlaa, uver s.p!!-. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AUTO 9 Papers i " , t iWt aeiiiMsV'itr.tl!! MACK ' 1 has been desinnated as The Dalles day and local stores will be closed at noon that all may be have an opportunity to see the races and other attractions at the Driving Park. Besides the nightly programme at the fair grounds, carnival attractions will be seen in the downtown streets, where band concerts will be given. FEAR IS FELT FOR MARVIN Man, Who Mysteriously Disappeared From Hlllsboro, Is Sought. HILLSBORO, Or, Sept. 23. (Special.) Friends "Of Bernard Marvin are alarmed over his mysterious disap pearance from Hlllsboro Sunday night, and fear that he may have become temporarily deranged through over work or may have met with foul play. He was last seen about 11 o'clock Sun day night and nothing has been seen or heard of him since. Marvin - came to Hlllsboro seven or eight months ago and had been en gaged in making a map of Washington County for T. 8. Wilkes and sons. He was 25 years of age and of ex- i .. h.KH, TTis rlnthea and tools are here and his watch Is at the store ONE TON TRUCK SCORE AND Doesn't that apeak more forcefully for Ita strength and ataunchnees and power than anythlna; we can aay heref And bear In mind that this waa done without rtmarlst an ounce of the 2&0-pound load. Another Inatance of the Federal's wonderful power and the way la which that power la utilised! Fhe Federal. owl to It. poaltloa In the day', run. wn. the laet to reach the foot of tiulch UUI at Battle Creek, Mich. Preeedlna- eara had beea towed aad puahed up the fcl. The road was like a plowed field. Xeverthele.. the Federal made the grade under Ita owa power aad without assistance. That'a the kind of auper-efflcleacy you can expect from a Federal One Ton Truck. X. matter how Inexperienced you may be ! truck construct Ion, m ganee ut the ehaaai. will .how you that every eaaeutlal part la made wltk amaalnar stoutness. . ....- to . within reach of the caretaker', hand. It can he KresmrtsU? l t Jy ssy o-e pu.lns; the .lightest knowledge Yor.a easily prove all we have aald y havtnie a practical demonatra tlZ of "hi. truck la your owa bualueaa. Coaault our expert, aa to your requirements. . 86 Tenth St., Portland, Oregon DISTRIBUTERS FOR OREGON AND WASHINGTON CO. Cowan SolidMahogany Poster Bed for $45.00 The led here shown (in full or narrow size) is made of the finest solid mahogany, carefully selected for grain and texture. It Is made by the largest makers of fine mahogany furniture in the world, and in every detail is fully up to the famous Cowan standard. It is heirloom furni ture, and it sells regularly, in the full size, for ?72.50. This Fall Cowan has selected this bed as a means of getting acquainted with all lovers of good furniture. He sells it to us, as to other exclusive Cowan dealers, at less than shop cost. We add freight and delivery charges and sell it for ?45.00; or, if you prefer, $37.50 f. o. b. Chicago. A complete description of this bed, together with a list of Cowan dealers In the rnited States, and a statement of the reason for this most unnoual offer la found In the Saturday Evening Post of September S3. Ref-d it. The bed with the full Cowaa suite to match,- is in our window. See It i & V . i'i ' ifi' Ju of a Hlllsboro Jawelrr for repairs. frearcn oi ine river - day and Friday the sewer trench near the Southern Pacific depot was searched, but to no avail. Marvin complained for two weeks of .his head hurting him, which may have something to do with his disappear ance. WHO ARE "HIGHER-UPS"? Federal Prosecutor to Carry Census Cases to Finish. TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 23. C. A. Newton, special assistant to the Attorney-General, in charge of prosecu tion of census frauds in the West, to day confirmed the report that the Fed eral Grand Jury, now in "lo. W"J probe census fra.uds in the Puget S lound cities to the bottom, to determine if "Higher Tips" are involved. "We are satisfied that persons other than enumerators already indicted are implicated In frauds." he said, and we are eolng to try to uncover the truth. The Jury will take up the censua cases next Tuesday. Newton arrived from St iiouis n o- . The jury Investigation of the Dream land Rink meeting in i"" -- - Ever Encountered h::' I W i i Y ' i . r Ma -1- iv PRIZE CUP I 1 to i J f1 FIFTH and STARK resulted in the arrest of Seattle and- Ta- coma citizens for conspiracy to defeat the ends of Justice, probably will be completed Monday. 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