Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 06, 1911, Image 10

Morning Oregonian., July 06, 1911, Page 10, Image 10

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

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1911)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OHEGQXIAX, THHRSDAT. JUIT U Q1U ; . LOMMER'S ALLY IS CHURCH TOPIC R. A. Long, Millionaire Dele gate, Champion of Accused in Brotherhood. SPEAKER IS INDORSED DUclples of Christ of Convention ot Christian rk-nomlnation Hear Laudatory Speech About Al leged Corrupt Politician. (Comlr.nfd From First I'asf.) Inir. 'Hfr'i my hand, ily sympathy and support hail be yours until. If ever, you are found guilty of the crime lleajed. 1 Dries' Condemnation IYught. -It was only a night's ride from Kansas City to where this paper Is printed, and If the publisher wanted to do me a rlenlly act why didn't he submit this article to me Instead nf following- what was said In the daily press, for good men sometimes make mistakes. "Gentlemen. I would not that any ft us Individually or collectively, should ever condone a wrong-, especially the wrontf of which this man is chr7eL But 1 believe Almighty God expects us to wait until the testimony Is In be fore we conJemn a fello man. (Voice, or acquit him.) "I could ito out and Injure your repu tation in St hours, but as ion as God lets me live this heart shall go out In sympathy to all men. and especially to the man who Is accused of a crime of which I believe he is not guilty." A resolution was adopted by the brotherhood expresMnir confidence In Mr. Long. Retiring- Secretary Honored. P. C. Mavfarlane, of Knr.sas City, retiring general secretary of the Protherhood. was presented with a gold watch and chain by the officers, di rectors and secretaries of the Brother hood at the meeting yesterday afternoon- Judite J. X. Haymaker, of Kan sas City. Wo., made the presentation speech. Secretary Macfarlane respond ed, briefly thanking his f. low-worker, xot their co-operation while he held (Tic, lie will continue his ministerial work after a short rest and vacation at Uor.terey. Cal. The donors of tlie watch were R. A. Long, president; C. M. Chilton. Ttce presldent: Thomas a Ridge, recording Secretary; F. J. Bannister, treasurer; Burrls A. Jenkins. Robert G. Frank. Frank Nase. It. A. Ivan. Thomas W. Orafton. J. K. Haymaker. M. M. Coch ran. J. K. HheKenLcrsrer, Miss Vlnnle Brake, secretary to Mr. Long: Frank Lauder and E. E. Elliott. 1 8,000 Letters Mailed. l E. Elliott, assistant secretary ot U.e Erotherhood. In his annual report, swil that since fie last convention, held st Topeka. Kan, last October. 1. 008.000 pages of association monthly have been printed and 50.00!) copies of tracts circulated. During the nine months U.000 personal letters havt been mailed and SO.ouO circular let ters. A constitution for a boys brother hood has ben drawn up, and a move ment Is on foot tt, place It on a perma nent fooling. There are now 110 local brotherhoods affiliated with the Na tional body. i being added In the Ust nine months. "There are also IS local bodies not affiliated. Ia S churches the question of organisation has been taken up. but not consummated. Many Missionaries Volunteer. The second Sunday in January was observed as Protherhood Volunteer day. Sir. Elliott said 100 volunteered for mission work, as compared with B0 In 110. -Today's Work Today" vras the topic upon which General Secretary Ma.-far-lar.e spoke. He narrated how J. rier pont Morgan came to contribute 11.000. 100 to the lylng-ln hospital In New Tork City. He as to speak one eight, ani In welkin to the hail bad occa sion to pass through a narrow street, wrere he came upon a poor woman with a bundle of sweat-shop clothing unier one arm and a babe In the other. "How old 'a that baboT" he asked. "Four days, sir." was the reaponse. He tossed the woman a half-dollar, and passed on his way. "But the next day." continued Mr. Macfarlane. -he telephoned to one of the lariret arrhlterts In the metropo lis, and ordered a hospital Urge enough to accommodate all woiuen unable to have proper attention at that critical period of their lives." Mis-can's Cluirlty Praised. "That Is the spirit of the Hrother h'to'!. to tavp humanity." said the shaker. "The Brotherhood rovvnant sets a hl-a ilindird. but Mull stand ards s'e tlr way to Jesus Christ." J. K. Shellenberger. tiM secretary. !e!!rered an addrets on "Why Have a Brotherhood?" Ho spoke of the large number of divorces, snylnir the families were being undermined. He also spoke .nf the white siave traffic and of the sale of liquor. ayln( It la a man's Job to cope with these jvlls. A'olstant Secretary Elliott reported st the banquet In Woodmen of the Wor'.ii Hail last tight that the donVIt of the Brotherhood last year was 1S. P0o. and was met by R. A. Ixng. He said S cents a month a member Is too lttt!e t. s'TPort tr-.e work of the Broth erhood, end uraed sill to adopt the rlen of contributing $1" a year a mem ber. After the banquet the men marched In a body to irm.-e Methodist Church, where F. W. Burnham addressed them on "Christian M.-n In the Church." Three Topics ULscuascd. The evening session followed Imme diately after Mr. BMrnham's speech. Te themes were: "What Is the Broth erhood For?" "The Brotherhood's Re lation to the Devotional Life of the Ven" and "The Value of Affllllatlon With the National Brotherhood." The speakers were Rev. O. W. Orafton. of Kansas City; Rev. C. 3. Chilton, of Ft. Joseph. Mo.; R. A. Poan. of Nelsonvtlle, r. and M. B. Baker, of Hiram. O., President Long closing the discussion. Mr. Poatt related the experience of a saloonkteper of bis city, who, when tne saloons were closed, found himself without employment, and being unable te work, was reduced to penury. The Bsetherbood applied him with coal, pro visions and clothing, said Mr. Poan. nd Invited him to church, to which he reluctantly responded, but has since been thankful. The Toung Men's Christian Associa tion its extended the courtesies of the building ta the men of the convention. The baths and swimming tank and reading-room are thrown open to the men. All the state secretaries of the Broth erhood will meet at the Polly Garden, in the Marquam bids;., at S29 Morrison at, at 5:30 tonight. A banquet will be served. Today' Protrramnte Anuounced. The programme today Is: Forelsn Christian Missionary Poelsty -Morning. Whit T'nipls 0:S0. prayer and prai.a. W. B. M Harkienian; 9 i. appoint ment of committers; annual report; 10, al dress, Tha Society and Its Wots," E. W. All.n; lo:3 address. "Experience in Tibet." Ir. A. l Hbeltoa; solo. Arlsne Dus Scovllla; 11. service ot Intercession; 1 1 3u. addrss. "Report of a Warld MUalouary Tour." K. M- Baisa: 13:1. announcements; 12:30, ad journment Artoraooo. White Temple :. praise and devotional ssrvlce, Pyrl O. Gates, leader; a J. buainaaa; solo. Princess Clark Long-; 310. sddresa.' The Will of Christ for the World." J. P. UcKnlght; 1:30. "The Pises of prarer la Missions." Charles Reign Sco tl!e; 4:10. iddrut, "My Work in Japan." Mrs. W. H. Krkln-: 4 3( adjournment. Cvenlns. White Temple :Oo. praise serv Ire. Charles McVay. learer; 8:14, address, 'Experiences In Japan." w. H. Ersklns; 8:4i. address. "The Latest Word from the Fields." F. M. Rains; solo, Mrs. J. B. Powell; 9:13. sdJournmtnL Grace M. E. Church 8:00, praise service, M. M. Moss. ' laadar; 8:13. address, "An Ideal Missionary Church." W. K. Chabtrea; adaress. "The Conservation of the Mis sionary lureetment." H. U. Ouy; eolo. Mlas Ola H. powles; S:1S, sdjournmant. First Prssbyterlaa Chutcb n.01, praise service, D. slmmatt Snyder, leader; 8.'. sddress, "Some Things Learned on My T !." M r F. il. Kalns; B 40. addrsss, "The Spiritual Pour of the World Appeal. " W. H. Allen; S:S. addreaa "Tha Tib. an Plc'd." IT. A. L She. ion; solo. Mias Mary Lensasfelter. rtattie: 9:16. artjourniuaat. $284,700 IS WILLED M ALTEIt E. DYER, CHIEF LEGA TEE IX WIPE'S WILL. llniuane Society Is Left 95000 and Audubon Organization $2500. Many Hclativca Kemenibered. Walter Eaton Pyer is the chief bene ficiary by the will of his wife. Mrs. Huidah Q. Dyer, who died at Seattle June 3i leaving property valued at t24.TuO. The Oregon Humane Society received In bonds of the Interstate Telephone Company bearing Interest at ( per cent, and the Oregon Audubon Society 00 In preferred stock of the same com pany. In the original mill, executed In 1908, when Mrs. pyer was Huidah Q. Holmes, the Oregon Humane Society was made a beneficiary to the extent of 110.000. A codicil signed on February 7, 1910, changed the bequests. Marietta Edgar, sister of Mrs. Pyer, la given fl'O a month for division among her five children. It is directed that K0 a month each be paid Francis H. Hofer camp, Kdwln F. Hofercarap, Charles Hofercamp. Delia IV. Conneli, Huidah Urace Stephens and Dr. Allen Francis GUllhan during their lives, and Sioo a month during life to Theresa E. Coul son, on condition that she relinquish to Walter E. Pyer all right and title to the Income from lot 2. block S3, City of Portland. In case of her refusal to do this she Is to receive $00 a month during life. Alice Holmes Strowbrldge Is given 10 a month during life. The balance of the estate Is willed to Walter Eaton Pyer. but in case of his death before Marietta Edgar, sister of Huidah U. Pyer, five-elevenths of the es tate are to go to Marietta Edgar and the balance in equal portions to Fran cis II. Hofercamp. Kdwln F. Hofercamp, Cella W. Conneli. Huidah Grace Steph ens and Dr. Allen Francis Gilllhan. Judge Cleeton yesterday rooming ap pointed Walter Eaton Pyer and D. W. Wakelleld executors of the will. The property left by Mrs. Dyer In cludes a quarter block and a fraction more at the southeast corner of Second and Alder streets, valued at M).tu), and lot X. block a, City of Portland, on First street between Washington and Stark streets, valued at toO.'XO- SON'S RUIN LAID TO DRUG Mother to Ask Boy iu Trailing School If lie) Bought Cocaine. To ascertain whether Hoy Lampson was In the habit of using cocalns while in Portland, bis mother left yesterday for Salem to visit him at the Stale Training School, where he was com mitted because of bis failure to stop stealing. Tho mother's concern was caused by recalling that her son often advised her when aha bad headaches to "snuff some of the white stuff the boys were using" and aha would be all right. Kcceut developments which led to the conviction of Solomon Miller, a South Portland druggist, for selling cocaine to boys, brought the subject to Mrs. Lampson'a attention. When she read that persons who become addicted to the use of cocaine will steal or com mit almost any crime to obtain tha drug, she concluded that might be the reason for her boy's delinquency, and decided to go to Salem and Interview b I m. ORIENTAL MISSION TD BE BUILT HERE Women's-Board of Christian . Church icks Portland for Coast Home. CHINESE CHORUS IS HEARP Indianapolis Woman Is Named President of Society Several Speakers Recount Xeed of Ex honors in Home Land. Tha annual election of officers to the women's mission board of the Christian Churoh, the decision to build a large mission-house In Portland for Chinese and Japanese as soon as f unds . are raised for the purpose, and to erect a hospital and rooming-house in San Francisco for the same class were among the subjects taken up by tha delegates to the annual board meeting of the women, held at the White Tem ple yesterday. Three sessions were held, morning, afternoon and night Tha election of tha officers was a matter of mere form after the nomi nating committee had made Its selec tion of the persons It deemed proper to fill these places. The vote was taken at last night's session. The officers for the year are: Indianapolis Woman Leads. President, Mrs. Anna R. Aawater. In dianapolis; vice-president. Mrs. Ida W. Harrison. Lexington, Ky.: corresponding secretary, Mrs. M. E. Harlan. Indianapo lis, Ind.; recording secretary. Mrs. Helen Pungan, Indianapolis: treasurer. Miss Mary J. Judson, Indianapolis: superin tendent young people's work. Miss Mat tie Pounds, Indianapolis: resident mem bers Of the board. Mrs. N. K. Atkinson. Mrs. Elffie Cunningham, Mrs. Frank Wells and Mr. WInfleld Moffett. of In dianapolis, and Mrs. Maude P. Ferris, of Taylorvllle, 111. ' , The decision to do more for the Orien tal races came yesterday morning after the address of W. P. Bentley, superin tendent of work by this denomination among the Chinese on the Pacific Coast. He pointed out that through these is a large opportunity to reach chelr country men across the Pacific. Mrs. A. C. Smither followed with an address on "The Japanese on Our Coast." The Orientals must be Chris tianized for the protection of the peo ple living on the Western Coast," sho said, "for they can never be assimi lated as can some of the white racca who come to America by way of New York a C Smith spoke on the "Negro Work." The young people's work, the work for girls, and reports of committees occupied the afternoon session. Professor F. L. Jewett, of Texas, was to have spoken last night, but did not arrive In time. His place was filled by Miss Henrietta Stoy. a teacher In a denominational school at Livingstone, Ky. She told of the poverty of the white people living In that section, and of their lack of book knowledge. Many can neither read nor write, she said. She told of the little two and three-room cabin homes, and said that even the teachers in tha public schools were many of them, unable to pass the sixth-grade examination. Outside World fnknown. "Fifteen nitles back In the mountains from Livingstone," she continued, "Is a cabin, which has stood there 70 years. An old man said to me. 'I was born here, and I have lived her all my life, I have never seen anything of the out side world.' And so It Is with those people, they do not know what the great wide world Is doing." She then narrated an Incident of a little girl who entered the school, but whose parents were unable after the first month to meet the tuition. "Out we arranged for Edith to stay, she continued, "and she learned eager ly and rapidly. Last year we had 625 pupils, and this year ISO." The president of the board then said that last year the denomination had 160d students In its mountain schools, and (bat 140 of these became Chris tiana "The Story of the Jubilee" was the subject on which Miss Florence Miller, of Kentucky, spoke following Miss Stoy. "Just tO years ago," she said, "the first missionary was sent to a foreign field by a women's mission board." She recounted many interesting in cidents. The Western and Northwestern Coast Federation of the Christian Woman's Board of Missions will beet In the Grace "V -eW This Kingly Bird Within the Letter is the time honored trade mark of Anheuser-Busch. It's the emblem of Quality and Purity K waiin glial "!'"' amji,.,i VsnmKSK'XWLmi.MMLak'Sm "The Old Reliable" It stands alono at the top of the world's bottled beers, because we use only the cream of each year's crop of Barley and selected Saazer Hops. It is thoroughly aged in the largest storage cellars in the world. Its mildness and low percentage of alcohol makes it friends EVERYWHERE. Bottled only with corks or crown caps qt the Blumauer & Hoch a wufi iccr.ri IGPH BREWERY Distributors -ww- . . , St. Louis, Mo. Portland Oregon Methodist afternoon. Church at 4 o'clock this HIGHWAPMEN STUL LABOR Douglas County Party Caught at Early Hour by Unmasked Duo. ROSEBUKQ. Or, July 5. (Special.) Pouglas County was the scene of an other robbery today when two un milifl hiarhwavmen held up a party of transients near Comstock and robbed them of about 25. In their hasta to escape they overlooked a - watch and other articles of value. The victims camped near Comstock last night and resumed their Journey today, when the robbers darted put of the brush along the roadside and or dered the driver to stop. One of the men leveled the revolver at the party, while the other man climbed into the wagon and relieved the occupants of their money. One of the men carried two revolvers, while the other was armed with a Winchester rifle. Securing the loot, the robbera In structed tha driver to proceed slowly. The description of the men does not tally with the train robbers who have terrorised the citisens of Pouglas County during tha past three weeks. Sheriff Qutne and Peputy Sheriff Starmer hastened to the scene early to day, but returned here tonight without finding a clew upon which to base a search. NAPAVINE FIANCE SUICIDE Man Shoots Self Dcplt Efforts of Woman to Prevent. CHEHALIS. Wash., July . (Spe cial.) Resisting the efforts of his fi ancee to wrest a revolver from him. Jack Roney, who was to have been LEADING MEN OF THE BROTHERHOOD OF DISCIPLES OF CHRIST, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH YESTERDAY. ASSEMBLED AT FIRST tr.trs -;,)si if V . i l l -'' M . v. T:"i ---v - ' VV . .. I . t 'Ct. ' BasaasJsBgiiafti,,sisi ,-( sfpssif q , . -. ii Reading frem left e rights C M. Cbllta, vlre-presldent, St. Joseph, Mo.t M. E. Baker, Ohlos E. C EIHott, Kaasaa Cltyt Fra.h Ka.e, Portlaad) T. .. ahholt Ibelow. Mlasonrli P. C. Macfarlane (above), retlr l.g eeeretary. Kaasaa City, Mo. J. K. Shellenberger. Worcester, O.j F.'W. Burnham pr!,1- flela. 111.1 J. X. Haymaker ( krlavr), Wichita. Ksa-t Willis S. Myers, " , ..... ... . ' n.B, adlaae-oll i R. A. Last klow, presldeatl B. A. Abbott (above), at. Lrfuls It. a. vllle, 0. John K. Paaada, Ulrasa, O.j IX V. Uoaaldaea, Kansas City, Me. Pan, Kelson- married to Mrs. Joe Roney. has brother's widow last Monday, shot and killed himself late last night. The sui cide took place at Papanee In Mrs. Roney's barn, while she had gone for help- . While on the way home from Cen tralla where he attended the July celebration, ha threatened to kill him self. Arriving home Roney put up the team and Mrs. Roney milked the cows Roney then pulled a gun, but was unable to us t on account of her ef forts to prevent him. Finally her strength gave out and she hastened to a neighbor's for aid, but before they could return Roney had shot himself. He Is reported to have lost $250 on yesterday's ball game. Roney worked at Keller's sawmill near Jackson prairie, 13 miles south east of Chehalis. Ha was about 30 years old, and bad been a resident of the Newaukum Valley for a number of years. Cuts and bruises may be healed In about one-third the time required by the usual treatment by applying Cham berlain's Liniment. It Is an sntiseptlo Ann raiiiH nii(?h lnlurles to heal with out maturation. This liniment also re- lleves soreness of the muscles ana rheumatic pains. For sale by all deal ers. ' Why Don't You Go to CHAUTAUQUA? Beautiful Grounds, Shady Spots, Big Fir Trees Fine programmes of entertainment from early morning until late in the evening. It's Hot In Town Take Oregon City car, First and Alder, every half hour. Round trip 25 cents. r msm $ "J : Whenever You're Hot, Tired or Thirsty Work, play or weather hot ---brain tired or body weary parched dry or just plain Think of and Drink It is delightfully cooling: and refreshing relieves fatigue of body, brain and nerves quenches the thirst not just wet ana sweet, Dut vigorously satisfying. Delicious Refreshing Wholesome Be Everywhere 0 y w tnirsty Send for our interest ing booklet, "The Truth About Coca-Col' THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Atlanta, Ga 7 of Whenever you see an' , Arrow thinkj Coca vColS