TJIE 3I0RTNG OREGOXIAy, TIIITItSPAT. OCTOBER '20, 1910- - . t f LAYMEN AS WELL AS PASTORS HELP A. S. Johnston, Commercial Traveler Addresses Oregon Baptist Convention. PROFANE PATRON JARRED 8a If man In "Impromptu Fprrch Telia How Laity May Uracil Perrons With Belter Re volts Than Ministers. "Utbimi can mak themselves a greater influence for srood uaonf their frisnds outside tha church than tha minister." said A. L- Johnston, a trar- llna- salesman at the Oreson Baptist convention In tha White lempie yes terdar afternoon. Mr. Johnston was called upon for an Impromptu addresa on 'Lay Kvan sellsm.- lie replied with a brief re view of some Interesting personal x -perlences durlns; 11 yeara spent "on tha road. He told of bla recent successful ef forts In orranlzlns- a Sunday school on Foldlers- Island and of the revival meeting's which he conducted at Tilla mook, durlns; which he secured 14 con versions. I'rofane Patron Scolded. Tie also told of an Incident on his last trip In which he took occasion to rebuke a customer whose liberal use of profanity had marked him among; the men of that community. Although he knew that his trade with that man would be Jeopardized, he undertook to censure him. he explained. The cua tomer acutally wilted" under his wordy torrent of sincere advice, and from that time resolTed to c.ise his blasphemous practices. "I could talk to that man with much better. grace than a preacher." ex plained Mr. Johnston, "lie knew that I waa speaking as one man to another, while If a preacher spoke, he would merely think he was speakinr In the line of his duty and that he was being; paid for his words." Sin Bases Disbelief. On another occasion, he said, a num ber of travelers, seated with him at a table In a hotel, sought to ridicule him for the rrt he took in church work, but he dispersed them from the table by saying; that the reason men don't believe In Christ la because of sin. If a man doesn't accept the Lord Jesas Christ he will go to hell. I be lieve." he declared. In this way. he said, he had been able to make himself useful while In the position of a commercial salesman In spite of the prediction of his women friends. II rearsvsgo, that a life "on the road" would lead to his spiritual ruin. Convention Success Told. "Men and the Kingdom" was the general theme of discussion during the afternoon session. W. R. Lltzenbers had the first address on that subject, lie spoke on "The Laymen's Missionary Movement" and appealed for further In terest among men in tha work. He told. also, of the general conference at Chicago and of the widespread en thusiasm manifested there by laym-a aa well as the clergy. L W. Riley, president of McM Inn vine College, gave a report of the successful effort that recently Induced a number of the leading business men of the church to leave their work and visit the various foreign missions, working under direction of the church. "Baptist Live Wires" waa discussed by A. Scott, who gave a few remlnla censes from bis own experience, com bined with an appeal for further en deavor, for more active work by the laymen. Julia Ward Hone Mourned. In his address on fDIgging Up Dol lars." N. K. Hail, who aubstltuted for T. J. Ke wings, referred to the recent demise of Julia Ward Host, and asked the question: "Are we furnishing the ammunition to carry her famoua song around the woVldT lis said that the Baptist men have a duty to perform and made It emphatic that the men of the future must take a more active part In spreading the gospel. That the man. and the churchman. In particular, has a place In politics, was the advice sounded by O. P. Cash ow. of Roseburg. an attorney, and an active lay worker In Baptist circles. He spoke on tha subject "On the Job." He said the laymen should do more work in the church. Educational Meetings Wanted. Rev. J. R. G. Russell of Freewater -asked for a series of educational meetings on the missionary movement In rural districts. J. J. Sprlngston, of Tortland. and President E. H. Hicks, of the convention, voiced the same sentiments. At the morning session a further ap peal for "more ministers" went forth. The question was discussed from vari ous phases. The Home as a Factor." waa rep resented by Rev. A. A. Holmes. "The Church as a Factor." by Rev. C H. Eymaa. "The College as a a actor," by L. W. Riley," and "Tha Seminary as a Factor." by President C M. Hill, of Berkeley. CaJ. In all these addresses tha apparent need for an Increased number of clergymen waa pointed out and various ways for winning younJH men tor me cnurcn was suggested. " Tacoma Pastor Speaks. One of the Interesting addresses of the day was that by Rev. O. A. White bouse of Tacoma on "America For Christ." Rev. K. A. Douglas gave the annual report on Home Missions. The report on aged ministers waa delivered by F. C Stannard and that on education by Rev. O. A. MartelL Rev. A. L. Wads worth, editor of the Pacific Baptist, made a brief address on the work of his publication. An active attendant at all the meet ings of the convention Is Rev. C IL Mattoon of McMlnnvllle. the oldest Baptist minister in Oregon. He la In bis -kith year and has been a Baptist preacher since 1153. being ordained while engaged In work on tha frontier. He baa the distinction of being or dained without application. being called la from the field to accept the honors. "Although I am no longer actively In the work." he said yesterday. "I take aa much Interest In the meetings as anyone. During my time I made considerable noise, but I don't know whether anyone heard It or not." Mr. Mattson Is author of "Baptist Annals of Oregon." a publication In two volumes, which has been circulat ed generally during the past few years. Women Take Part. Supplemental to tha laymen's meet ings, the women of the church con ducted a missionary programme) which consisted principally of reports and further appeals for a continuance of the work. "The Story of Bpellman" by Mrs. E. U Fletcher. "The Influence of the Home on Missions." by Mrs. J. S. Wallace, and "Training Chinese Christians, were the principal topics under the general head of home missions. Mrs. Banks and Mrs. Murphy, twins, who have worked in the missions of Congo and Jamaica gave Interesting addresses, telling of the superstitions oT the people In those lands and of their experiences In converting them to ri.,i.i.nii nnih sDoka of the pleas ure derived from the service and ap pealed for more women in ine worn "W ork for omen in umi. ..vi - I ..it f nn bv Mrs. C. Marsh, while Mrs. D. C. Latourette 253 tea a Jr You Are Witness a the n. of Portland, delivered a stirring appeal for missions near at home under the subject of "Work for Oregon Women." - i RECITAL HELD TONIGHT Mrsf Jessie I.. ;ajnor and Daughters to Slug at Masonic Temple Mrs. Jessie I Gaynor and -daughters are to appear tonight at Masonic Tern pie In the recital of Uaynor songs. t' 4 V - v, 1 t 'i '1 - i . t .r ' r I " I: "... i r ' - 1 Mrs. Jessie L Gayaor, Wae Clve Sowar IteHtal at Masonic Tem ple Toalskt. Mr, r.svnor's oneras. "The Toy-shop" and "The House That Jack Built." nave been given -here, and were greatly appreciated. She Is a Western woman, naving been born In St. Louis and distinctly an American product, her entire mus ical education having been gainea in America. The daughters have Inherited their mother's musical talent both being singers, able to play and both com pose an Interesting family. The programme win inciuae m r.ose" son its. "I Love the Old Doll Best" and "The Japanese Maiden" from "The Top-shop also a group or cniaren s songs, for which Mrs. Gaynor la Just ly famous. The recital tonight Is for the bene fit of the People's Institute, the board of which Is acting as patronesses. DRY PARADE TO BE LONG Twelve Divisions of Children to March Through City. Plans for tbe abstinence parade to take place next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock have been completed. There will be It main divisions, each con sisting of from three to five detachments. The Sunday school, having the larg est number of representatives . in the parade, will receive a tii banner as first prize, while the second prize will be a $10 silk American nag. Included in the parade will .be a number of banda and drum corps, and many banners will be carried by those participating In the parade. Appropri ate yells will also be given during the march. . The line of inarch as outlined by Rev. William Parsons, chairman of the parade committee, is aa follows: Division No. 1 Forms on Tamhlll street, between Fifth and Park. Manual. W. J. K. 11.. a. A. K. Detachment 1. mountsd police. Crand Array drum corpa. srand mar shal, grand marahsl sad Mima Marie C Brwhm . detachment 3. Grand Armr; detach ment 3. Ministerial Association. Division No. I Forms oa Park street, between Yamhill and Taylor streets. Mar shal, r. J. Mclienrjr. Detachment 1. lielh oJiat ("hurcfl. detachment the Good Templar. Dltisloa No. 1 Forms on Ma41son street, between Fifth snd Park streets. Marshal. R R. Steele. Detachment 1. the Congre gational Churches; detachment . the St. Johns section; detachment 1. the Oregon Sunday School Assoclstlan. Division No. 4 forms oa Madison street, between Park and Twelfth streets. Mar shal J Allen Black. Detachment 1. the Prvs'brterlaa Churchea. Including the R- P. and L branchee of the church; detachment 2 the Salvation Army: detachment z. the Salvation Army band. Drat section. Division No. I r'orms on Main street be tween Klfth and Park streets. Marshal. O. Kvert Baker. Detachment 1. the Christian Churches; detschment Z. the American Vol unteers: detachment Z. tha Arleta section. Division No. Forms on Msln street, be twMn park and Twelfth streets. Marshal. V O Henshaw; detachment 1, the Scan dinavian Churches; detachment I. the pro hibition party: detachment a. the Uwedish Salvation Army. Division No. 7 Forms on Falraon street, between Fifth snd Park streets. Marshal. E W Sheppard. Detachment I. the Uni tarian Churches: detachment i. Lutheran Churches detachment . Christian En deavor Societies; detachment . ibs Ad vent Christian Church: detachment t. the Salvation Army band, second division. Dlvlaton No. Form on Salmon street, between Park and Twelfth streets. Marshal. 0 W McFarran. Detachment 1. Baptist Charches detachment 1. Portland Commons; detachment . tha Free Methodist Churches. Division No. Forms on Taylor street, between th and Park fUeeta Marshal. P. W Ue Detachment 1. T. M. C. A ; de tachment t. 1'nlted Brethren Church: de !nmS" . W. c. T. V: deiachm.ni . the Lnlversallst Church. nivlston No. It Forms on Tsyior street, between Park and Twelfth streets. Detach ment 1 the Naaarene Church: detachment - Frlenda Church: detachment g. Young people's Temperance League; detachment 4. tne Sellwood Band. Division No. 11 Forms on Tamhlll street. b:wea Park and Twelfth streets. Mar shal. O A. Good. Detachment 1. Vnlted Kvnaaeileal Church: detachment S. Munlo Ipa! Association: detachment a. the Evan gelical Aasoclatlon. Division No. It Forms tn blocks an either s'.d of TsmhllL between Fifth and 1 ark street. Marshal. .V. R. Landta A mis cellaneous section; anyone enter who wants to march, only restriction na antl-Prohl-bitloa banner a. . . Dr. Forbes Returns m Benedict. Tbe Rev. W. O. Forbes. D. n who was the founder of the Forbes Presby terian Church, af this city, has Just returned' from a trip to the Hock Mountain States. During his absence he was united In marriage to Mrs. Nellie Frazer Arnold, of Denver. Mrs. Forbes Is the daughter of ex-Judge Frazer. a well-known politician of In diana, and several times a member of Congress. Mrs. Forbea is an educated and refined woman, having had edu cational advantages both st Washing ton ar!d afterwards at Glendale Semln aray. Cincinnati. O. Dr. and Mrs Forbes will now be at home to their friends at 471 East Ash street, where they will reside for the Winter. jit Bagdad the French system of weights and measures baa superseded lae eld Turk ish Detenu El Of Portland's Growth Do You SEE Its Meaning for You? C3 S 'Some recent news items have flashed the rate of Portland's wonderful' fca growth upon the "board" before you. ITS rrs KS m m m tea tea tzs ta E3 m 3 CI TT A-i J-T, i .- XlaVtJ yuu. ici-rvej-i tucij. jicaiiixi home to yourself? Note: 1. Jrultnomab County's assessed valuations increased 45 million dollars over a year ago. 35 million dollars of that gain was gain in the value of the real estate in the City of Portland. 2. Tortland 's bank clearings last month were 292 Ter cent greater than one year ajro, and Portland has, in fact, jumped to the top of the list in the Pacific Northwest. v 3. Portland's postal receipts gained 18.75 per cent over one year ago, and Portland's postoff ice is now the greatest in thePacific North west. 4. Portland's building1 permits, great as they have been for the past year, have now doubled those of one year ago. 5. In 1910 Portland is increasing her mileage of paved streets 100 per cent. Just these few of a continuous procession of similar items s.et out before us in the daily prints signify ENRICHING GROWTH of the most gratify ing proportions to the OWNERS of Portland real estate. No real estate in Portland can exceed the growth in value which is tak ing place and will for many years take place in the De Luxe Home-Park Addition of - m EH ra Ha IE girelhurai The Addition with Owrocitr The reasons for this. declaration will be evident to you at your first sight , of Laurelhurst. Go see Laurelhurst today. Its beautiful home-sites are selling upon most moderate terms, 10 per cent cash, 2 per cent a month. S Inrelknrst la situated la the heart of tbe Eaat Side, but 1 miles from Burnstde Bridge. Rose City El Park and Moutavilla ears cross It. Our automobile to at your service, crratis, every bour, every day. r i phone us and arrange te a out today. ca i 9a nftnW Telephones: . UUUn Main 1503, A 1515. nnnrfrinr-i MarshaU 214 and 215 . Mead & Murphy, Sales Agents, v522-6 Corbett Bid Cf FRUIT TO ADVANCE Storm in Florida Help to North western Farmers. the auspices of the State Horticultural Society. There will be no prizes hung up for the best exhibits of these troublesome pests. But It does not follow that much interest will not be taken in this feature of the show. The exhibit' is to be made by the Oregon Agricultural College, and the Insect pro fessor will be on hand to give a complete history of pests whose chief function seems to injure fruit trees and spoil nice, big apples. The main purpose of the ex hibit is to demonstrate best methods for exterminating the Insects from the or chards. In connection with this feature of the show, demonstrations of spraying, grafting and pruning will be made for the Instruction of fruitgrowers. The programme of addresses covering horticultural subjects will be announced In a few days. Secretary Power expects to secure the services of several fruit experts in presenting practical sugges tions to growers. Cornell Kipert Comes to Oregon. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL--LEGE, Corvallis, Or., Oct. 19. (Special.) V. I. Safro, graduate of Cornell, is the new research assistant of etomology at APPLE DEMAND INCREASES Manager Gwin, of Fruit Exchange, Says 20 Cars Apples Are Being Sent East Dally This Is 1200 Boxes Every Day. ... .v.- .v. n the Florida orange crop will result In benefiting the m,J"ket for NortnwMwni-grgwu - iplnlon of w. owin, r ' v." v FVult Exchange. The demand for the fancy of apples will be mucn larger, this year than formerly. .uii.. A th. short oransre crop. in Buuii"j w - caused by unusual weather conditions, the recent storms whlcn visuea fi " done a great amount of damage to the orchards." said Mr. Gwln yesterday. it Is estimated that tne orange i -"" has been damaged fully ll.OuJ.OOO. .....I nf tha oranse shortage. prices will be larger this season than usual, reopie win ooi uj - that fruit and will naturally seek a sub stitute. The better grades or appies lipped from the racinc ionnwei ill therefore take the place of oranges. ...... . i . . ni,tnn wa inna xor a Drisa 11 II (HIS LUllUH.u.-l d ran and for our product. The movement of the apple crop mi " .. 11 v larsre. but the prices to the growers ought to be more ittractlv man mow uia. - i previous seasons. a. . n erlnarts dallV are being shipped out of the apple districts of the Northwest. The shipments equal about liOOO boxes a day. The movement Is ex- ..4 . n tha maximum about No- unicu w verober 1. with dally shipments of about carloads. In Cf SECTS WTLIi BE OX PARADE Expert Will Tell Fruitgrowers How to dombat Pests. Inserts, nests and fungi will be on dress parade at the Apple Show at the Armory November CO and uecemoer i ana . urmrr I' -arrive .". -I"!-1 -m? iiiBiSi: on tliin, pale children is H almost magicaL It makes them plump, rosy, and active. Scott's Emulsion contains no drug, no alco hol, nothing but the purest and best ingredients to make blood, bone and solid flesh. M .OjjjTrrir ii WHERE WE STAND ON PRICES AND TERMS .We make it so easy to own a Mgh-gra'df3 piano or player piano that there, is no rea son for your contenting yourself .with j a less worthy instrument. j . ; Make it easy--by allowing you to pay, as small proportion of the price each month as is most convenient to you. . On the other hand, our prices are real . prices. Every instrument is plainly marked, and there is great satisfaction in the absolute knowledge that nobody else could have bought your piano for less than you pay for it. v v ,: : It is because of the unchangeableness of our prices because of the clean cut, substantial, satisfying way in which our business is carried on, that we are en abled to mark high-grade pianos and player pianos at prices which represent in every case much greater real value than would be possible in a business con ducted as many piano businesses unfor tunately are. . fl , We take second-hand pianos in ex change and" the value we allow in real value, not a device for allowing a dis count on an inflated price of a new in strument. . Write for handsomely illustrated cata logue. , C:1 I tm j -i- j m i. n asa I a I I oa isla aaiaei I I kf 3Q4 OAK Sr BTWN FfTf & .SJXm' Oregon Agricultural College. He will carry on the Adam's investigation re lating to the effect of lime and sulphur spray upon foliage and friut. For the past year Mr. Safro has been located at Dallas. Tex., in charge of the boll weevil Investigations of the Bureau of Entomology and United States D partment of Agriculture. During the flower season two speci trains every any carry riowers iroiu jnu In Southern France, northward to Par London. Berlin snd St. Petersburg. Tl production of flowers In 1909 was 7550 toil valued at T3,7;iO."PO. iThe Best because' it answers best every true test for Baking Powder 1. Raises lightest ivnd surest 2. - Maries the baking sweetest and most palatable 3. Leaves x)o harmful sub stance in the food What more can a Baking Powder do? Re member, we say the best, no exceptions. And it costs you less, no "Trust" Prices. BAKING POWDER The Very Very Best S5 Ounces for 25 Cents Guaranteed tinder alt "Pure Food Labis ELECTRIC MOTORS Supply the CHEAPEST Form of POWER -for Shops and Factories Portland Railway, Light & Power Co., AT SEVENTH