OH EH ONI AX, TUESDAY. JULY11. 1911.
10
THE 3IORXIXG
21 HEAR CULL TO
BOOTH AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH CONVENTION IN WHITE TEMPLE ATTRACTS ATTENTION.
pan jLins.il m
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RANKS
CHURCH
Fourteen Women Volunteer to
Become Missionaries, 7
Men Would Preach,
MINISTER MAKES PLEA
At CTorfny Service or Christian Ie-
rto ml nation Convention Appeal
for More Exhorters la
Answered by Sew re.
TVhen Her. H. O. Breeden made a
plea lor more ministers and mlselon
trWs at the White Temple Uat night,
two young persona arose. About 5
church members agreed to do some
thing to help such young men In their,
churches as desired to become preach
ers, and each of the 40 preacher In
the audlenro and on the platronn
agreed to do his utmost In the next
two years to Induce at leat 'ne youm
person to enter the ministry,. I l""!
the closing session of the Utemuiiouiil
convention of the Chrtatln Church.
Those who volunteered ware:
Cand!latae for the sultry: Ailla Gauntt.
Korth YilUl. Wah.;l tbulM L Thorn
ton, fortlesd. ".; Jack Unu. Bad Lxl.
Konl- KUd Wool. J'ortial.4; Paul Reasor.
Portland; U A. Harv.y. 1-ort.aod: Jara.S
M (ailum. Eceena. Volunteers for mie-
lonary work: Jlarr Ells white. Portland!
(Mil Slmpaja. orla. Ween.; Irana Craw
lord, fujaiiup. Wash.; KOle Callum. fcu--ne-
Xlanrt. I-hara. alranalln. Or.: Ussle
rhafTLl. Hlvarelde. Cai.: lal. HcPhersoo,
rend.etea. Or.; Ollwe tui Portland:
Mabel tiremm.la. tialrm. Or.; Claiire Kim
hie. port:nd; Wary O. Wilkinson. Kus'Oe;
Doroibr Mnu I -art land; Stella Luke. Port
lands Klhat Hitchcock. Portlaad.
roiversaj IYau-e anted.
Resolutions were adopted relating" to
universal peace, and officer wera elect
ed to the National Christian Board of
Evangelists. The resolutions are:
"In view of the widespread Interest
In universal peace between nations, and
also the Intrest in social service, and
Jn harmony with the request which
have coma to us from National organi
sations which are seeking to enlist
churches in thW holy causa, be it
-Resolved. tr. two additional stand
ing committees - be appointed by this
convention through Its president:
"First, a committee on International
pear to confer with similar coranju
teea appointed by other religious bodlea
la bringing the Influence of the church
to bear against war;
"Second, a committee on social ser
vice, which shall likewise act with sim
ilar committee appointed by other
communions to study problema of how
the church may more fully dlacharge I la
duty in lnlsterlng to the material, so
cial and religious needs of large classea
of people who have hitherto been
neglected or overlooked."
Evangelist Heads Chosen.
The officers of the National Evan
gelistic Board for the year are: Preal
dent, tV. T. Brooks, of Indiana; vice
president. John T. Siegers. Loa Ange
les: secretary. O. W. tlliott; field sec
retary and treasurer, James Small;
programme committee, Charles R. bco
vltle. John T. Brown. S. M. Martin.
The convention gave its tbanka to
the 113 churches, the pulptta of which
were thrown open last HuntLa to vis
iting delea-ates: to the Portland mem
bers of the Christian dsn jmlnatlon.
who entertained them; to the pastors
and members of the White Temple,
Mrt Presbyterian ant Grace Methodist
Churches, and o tV- press for the
hospitality shown. The hospitality and
good will shown in the hotel and by
the streetcar men was aim men
tioned. ' Rev. Mr. Breed en said there are 11.
0a congregations of the church he
represents, and only HOv) preachers In
active service, and that in the last
two years there ha been a net loaa
of 400 men In the ministry. lie said
also that less than 00 are in the the
ological coUeges preparing for this
work.
Gypsy Conversion Recalled.
Rev. S. a Martin delivered an ad
dress on "The Kvangeilst. the Church
Kxporar of the Horn Land." He told
of his travels, and spoke of the In
fluence of Ira I. Sankey on the life
pf -Orpsy- fcmlth.
"Probably "Gypsy Smith would never
have been a minister had not tanker
spoken a word at the right time." said
Mr. Martin. "Moody and Sankey were
on their llrst visit to England, and had
been holding meetings at Liverpool.
One day they drove out to a large
gypsy camp near the city. The curi
osity of the gypsy children was aroused
and one black-haired boy stood near
the buggy looking Intently at Moody.
Sankey noticed him. and asked him If
he weald like to be a preacher like
Moody. He said. Tel. and Fan key re
plied. "Mi ell. some day you may be.'
Years afterward, when Sanfley had be
come blind, that same boy. but growyi
to manhood, was doing evangelistic
work.
"Tou eaat take a man of a years
and suxvest successfully that be become
a preacher, but yon can do that with a
little boy, and la later years he will
grow up to do the work of the preacher
of tenia. In lei than Ji years every
teacher In the Sunday school will have
a diploma, and no teacher will drink
liquor, smoke, chew or use prolan
lancuage.
"How many of you have your Bible
wtth your
!." than a half dozen hands went up.
"Forty year ago there would not have
ben one man In a congregation Ilk this
vno had not a well-thumbed Bible. I
aaaed a number of person last wees
how many had read five chapters lo the
Bible during the week, and not on had
done so. I in astonished at the amount
of fiction passed out at the public libra
ries, end at the very Utile solid read
ing matter taken by the average reader.
City Growth. Is Probl.m.
Rev. Frank L. Bowen spoke on "City
F-rangelI-m He has been elty mis
sionary of the Christian Church In Kan
sas City for a number of years.
"hundred years ago 4 per cent of the
population of Amerloa was living la
cities of SOSO or over." said Mr. Bowes.
"Today 13 per cent live la cities of
this sue. In It years w have grown
from six cities of 1000 and over to
10 i cities of that alia. London la
)0u years old. but four-ftftha of her
population haa coma In the last 10
years.
-We must evangellia the citlea to
save the church. The rapidly-growing
suburb present an Immense problem
for m We must also reach the for
eigner Id th cities.'
CHCRCH TTTJtO.VGED AT CLOSE
Christian Convention Delegate to
Tain F-xmralona Today.
It la estimated, that hetveaa IMO and
. A.'Ji-'.F?-1,- WK-'l 2 if t-'."1 S
MeLEA.T COILEOB, HOPKITS'4lt,I.K, KV, EXHIBIT,
On of the interesting exhibits of the Christian Church Conventlo n now In session at the White Tem
ple and neighboring churches I the booth of McLean College. This Institution la in Hopklnsvllle. Kir. It
Is one of the oldest colleges conducted by the Disciple- of Christ. It was named after President Archibald
McLean, of the Foreign Christian Missionary Society. Hev. T. T. Roberts, of Hopklnsvllle. Is the financial
secretary and la In charge of the booth. ,,... . . -
The booth la a singularly eoiy nook a aettea. a table, chairs and writing materials, photoa of ath
letic teams, building, ground and faculty, drawings and paintings b y student In tha art department of
the oollege, pennants, banners, and a loving-cup won by one of the colleges footnal ,,e.t.n,r
with printed Information In attractive form furnish the booth. But most Important Is Mr. Roberta him
self He la alert, full of enthusiasm, ready to talk of tha school with anyone who offer him the opportu
nity Whlla the college la one of the smaller colleges of tha Dlsclplea. It ia growing. President Harry
V. Smith, of the American Christian Missionary Society, la one of the teachers In the college and fre
quenta tha booth as a place of rest. Herbert Yenell. one of the notable evangelists of th ehuroh; Rev.
T T Roberts and President Smith are shown In the picture of this college exhibit.
000 delegates attended the Interna
tional convention of the Christian
Church as XZA registered, and many
are known to have failed to leave their
name with th ecretary.
Temperanc. education and evangel
ism were the subjects discussed yester
day. The congregation was not as
large as In the previous alx days, but
It was necessary to use the double
udltorlum at the white Temple to ac
commodate tha delegate at the last
day service.
Excursion to The Dalle, oearnart
and other point will be made by the
visitors today. A special rate has been
arranged for with the North Bank
road to Oearhart today, the train leav
ing at 9:10 o'clock.
That Government statistic, show
more liquor 1 oonsumed In America
today than ever before In the history
of the Nation, and thla In spite of the
cry that 40,000.000 people are now liv
ing in "dry" Urntory, was tne asser
tion of A- I Crlm. of Chicago, who
spoke on "The Church and the Liquor
Traffic."
-Local option." be aald. "la nothing
under the sun but local rehearing. It
can keep coming up every election day
until doomsday, and It will never settle
anything. It Is but deception on tne
part of th liquor Interests to attempt
to turn people against the traffic It
self by Introducing local option. The
clergy and the church ought to take a
stand to stop the trarrio at its source,
beginning with the maltster and the
distillers, who control the uovern
ment'a policy-"
Ex-Governor Brady, who waa o nave
apoken on "The State and the Liquor
Traffic" waa not present.
Professor A. M. Haggard, or uraae
University. Iowa, spoke of the large
amount of crime In the country, and
said that the world will never be anie
to grapple with crime until men are
educated ' physically Intelligently,
morally and spiritually.
E, C. Sanasrson. preaiaeni or cur"
Bible University, spoke on "Christian
Wealth and Christian Eduoation.
Tha sneakers yesterday atternoou
arara Wav. L. OrltD. OD "Th Evan
gelist' Ideals"; Rev. Jame Small, of
Kansas City, on J ne npimuai omi
Our rjea": Rev. David E. Olson, on
the Care of tha Converta": Rev. H. E.
Wllhlte and Rev. John P. 6tlvers. Rev.
Charles R- Bcovllle presldsd. Mr. Sco
vllle will remain In Portland for a week
to conduct services at the Central
Christian Church.
Rev. Mr. Wllhlte sskea inoea wm
nited with the church during a revival
service to rise, and two-thirds of th
congregation stood.
MURPHY SHUNS PUBLICITY
Suit le Settled When Reporter
Cornea Into Courtroom.
Because a newspaper representative
was present In th courtroom. Thoraa
W. Murrhy, expert horsetrader, threw
up an elaborate defense In the ault
brought against him by I. Teter. a
farmer, and settled the litigation out
of court at the commencement of the
trial. In Justice Court yesterday.
Murphy was the defendant in an ac
tion for the recovery of 1S. paid by
Teter for a horse which Murphy rep
resented to be good for family use.
but which the plaintiff found to be
balky. lie took the horse back to
Murohv and was promisea tne return
of his money, but did not get It until
yesterday.
Attorney Strahan. acting tor xeter,
was In the midst of his opening state
ment when the newapaperman came In.
Murphy leaned over to Bert Haney, his
attorney, and asked. "Who Is thatT"
Informed that It ws a newspaper man.
he Instructed hi attorney to settle the
case.
Murphy has been defendant In a
score of civil and criminal actions
arising out of his deftness In disposing
of undesirable horses. Working with
"dummy" partners, he Is usually euo
cessful In avoiding the penalties of the
courts, but haa suffered two raveraea
lately. Other cases are pending against
him.
Lad, on Bicycle, Hit by Auto.
While attempting to croaa th atreet
on a bicycle in the rear of a car,
Maurice Wick, 14. 415 Fremont street,
was struck by an automobile driven by
G. S. Allen, contractor, and knocked to
he pavement at the corner of Union
avenue end Broadway yesterday morn
ing. Allen stopped his machine and
took the Injured by to the home of
Dr. E. H. Parker. J East Eighth street
North, where the leg wss bound. Wlctc
was then taken to the Good Samaritan
Hospital. Allen came near wrecking
hi car In th effort to avoid Wick,
turning It In toward the eurb. After
taking the boy to tha hospital Allen
reported tha accident at th police sta
tion. Postal Bank Average $190 Day.
GRANTS PASS. Or, July 10. Spe
cial.) Tha postal savings bank at
Orante Pas haa averaged 1100 a day
In deposits since It was opened. At
first patron were alow In coming In.
but bow deposits are oomlng la fast.
i - -
v - L ' ' - . t X aV-em . 'A r- . .- 7 . t s i SB.. u "V a- - '
BOY ORATOR HERE
Lad Who Rallied Republicans
on Tour of West.
EARLY POLITICS FAVORED
College Etudenta Should Take Active
Part In Party Work, Declares
Vounf Man Vho 'Stamped'
Maine for Taft-
J. Henry Bmvthe, Jr, of Philadelphia,
known politically as "the Grand Old
Party megaphone man" through Re
publican National convention cheer
leading and campaign speeches. -1 a
guest at th Portland, en route from
th Yosemlt Valley to the Yellowstone
National Park. He was formerly pres
ident of the University of Pennsylvania
Chesa and Republican clubs. He 1 a
1S09 graduate from "Old Penn."
Smythe 1 affiliated with th Na
tional Republican College League, with
which the University of Oregon G. O.
P. Club I connected. Alfred K- Lunt.
of Boaton, a Harvard graduate, la pres
ident. In 108 there were 100,000 mem
bers In over 300 cluba.
Smythe bellevea In the value of a
college education and thlnka young
men should engage actively In poll
tic and as party men preferably aa
Republicans.
"Better a party man tha an Inde
pendent," he says. "Even a religious
person must be denominational."
Laurel Won at Chicago.
' In 1904 Smythe won his unique title
at the Chlcaxo National convention.
Just after the Roosevelt nomination
Smythe gained the front of the Colise
um plstform. Armed with megaphone
and Stars and Stripes. Smythe, then
'c .... '. ' . jf-f
, Heary Smythe, Jr., Grand Old
Party fheemiaater. Who la
Visitor ta Portland.
only 30. started the call "Roos-e-velt!
"Roos-e-velt!" "Roos-e-vlt!" repeated
over and over again with the system
of a college yelU It waa taken up by
the throng and the cry of "Roos-e-velt!"
rolled over the hall In volume ao great
and so terrific that the screeching ot
a hundred eteam whtatlea would have
been dwarfed In eomparlaon.
In 1S08 Smythe led the delegates In
"Three cheers for Taft and Sherman!"
Smyths attended the Roosevelt and
Taft Inaugurations. On March S. 1900,
at the White House Smythe shook
hands "Good-by" with the retiring
President and on March t extended to
the new Chief Executive, "Best wishes
for a suoceaaful Administration." He
was also at the Inaugural ball.
President Roosevelt In 1904 Invited
young Smythe to attend the notifica
tion exercises- at Oyster Bay, and
greeted him with the words. "I am
pleaaed to meet such a typical Ttrsl.
voter.' "
In 1901 Smythe entered the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania WhartoH School
f
V '. Team-' - -
I ,.,.. ..' 1
AV0:'i
f a ! i . "
..ii nt i . i i .
of Commerce and Finance, receiving
later his degree of Bachelor of Science
In Economics. He also completed one
year's work In the. University of Penn
sylvania Law School.
Taft Speeches Made.
Smythe waa "on the stump" for
Taft In Maine and elsewhere under the
auspices of tha National committee. He
spoke often In New York City for Stlm
son. Election eve he addressed over
5000 people at an open-air meeting, at
which the Gubernatorial candidate and
Colonel Roosevelt both spoke..
"Sons of Presidents and Governors
have set the example of patriotlo po.
lltlcal service," Smythe said last night.
"Robert A. Taft. while at Yale, and
Charles E. Hughes. Jr., at Brown Uni
versity, are notable Instances. Univer
sity under-graduatea and alumni know
that their efforta have raised political
standards and Ideals.
"The object of our league are: To
arouse college men to an Interest In
the practical administration of pop,
ular government; to promote discussion
and Inveatlgstlon of politico-economic
problems, and to Inculcate the princi
ple of the Republican party. "
OREGON AFTER WILDE
REQUISITION PAPERS FOB PRO
MOTER ISSUED.
Deputy Sheriff Leonard Leaves for
.San Francisco to Arrest Alleged
Embezile-r Fight Expected.
Armed with what Is declared by Dis
trict Attorney Cameron to be "the pret
tiest set of requisition papers ever Is
sued In this atate." Deputy Sheriff Leon
ard left last night for San Diego, Cal.,
to bring back Louis Wilde, under In
dictment for his alleged share In the
wrecking of the Oregon Trust & Sav
ings Company Bank, four years ago.
District Attorney Cameron Is holding
himself In readiness to follow the
Deputy Sheriff if any fight Is made by
Wilde, but he believes that the defen
dant will give up when he finds that the
papers present no flaw which he can
attack.
Every contingency, says the District
Attorney, has been provided for In the
preparation of the papers. Especial at
tention haa been given to warding off
any plea that Wilde might set up for
protection by the statue of limitations.
The papers set forth In detail that the
defendant has been out of the state
except for short visits: that he has not
In more than three years had a domicile
here and that to obtain the benefit of
the limitation he must have been pres
ent in the Jurldlctlon for three full
years after the time when proceedings
might have been commenced against
him.
Developmenta In California have
shown that Wilde stands well with the
officials of his county, the Sheriff at
San Diego having refused to arrest him
without the Governor's warrant. If
attempt Is made to obtain his release
on a writ of habeas oorpus. District
Attorney Cameron will proceed at once
to San Diego to fight the action. He
has prepared a host of citations and as
serts that his position Is Impregnable.
Deputy Sheriff Leonard will go to
Sacramento and present his papers to
Governor Johnson, who It Is believed
will Issue a Governor's warrant, on
which Wilde may be arrested. If no
delay Is met by the Deputy Sheriff he
will reach Portland with his prisoner
In about a week.
JUDGE TAZWELL GETS PAY
$750 Withheld by Simon Is Ordered
Released by Rushlight.
Municipal Judge Taiwell went to the
CHANGING HER FACE
(From the Household Friend)
Any woman not satisfied with her
complexion can remove It and have a
new one. The thin veil of stifling
half-dead cuticle Is an encumbrance
and should be removed to give the
fresh, vigorous young skin under
neath a chance to show luelf and to
breathe.
There's a simple old-fashioned
home remedy which will always do
the work. Get an ounce of pure mer
collxed wax from your druggist and
apply H at night like cold cream,
washing It off In the morning. The
mercolide will gently abaorb all the
lifeless skin and leave a healthy and
beautiful complexion, as fresh as a
child'. Naturally it takes with it all
auch facial blemishes as freckles, tan.
moth patches, sallowness, liver spots,
pimples, etc. It la pleasant to use,
effective and economical. The face
so treated Immediately looks years
younger, Adv
1 - t--
Better come today and see the many bargains in high-grade pianos that are now
being offered for a few days only. Dependable and serviceable instruments
some almost good as new at practically your own prices and terms. These
pianos were taken in exchange as part payment on Baby Grands, Eilers De Luxe
Player Pianos and Autopianos during our sale of exhibition instruments from
the opening stock of our new store. The following are but a few of the many bar
gain snaps now to be had. Bring this list:
Vose, elegant mahogany, $215; smaller size, $135. Kohler & Campbell, .$135.
Fischer, $90. Gibson, $110. Baldwin, $170. Decker, $120. Bradbury, $155.
Gabler, $135. Behr Bros., nearly new, $170. Howard, $90. Bnnkerhoff, $98.
Harrington, $145. Etc., Etc
! ai II.
k. nwiPjt-w.,, .-i-i' . , 1
City Hall late yesterday and drew five
city warrants for $150 each, represent
ing five months of labor as Judge of
the Police Court.
"Many thanks," said the Judge,
smilingly, as he opened the door of the
office of George K. McCord, Stayor
Rushlight's private secretary.
Judge Taswell's pay had been held
up because of the difficulty brought
about when ex-Mayor Simon attempted
to remove him from the bench to ap
point J. P. Kennedy. Circuit Judge
McGinn upheld Judge Tazwell, but
Simon refused to sign the salary war
rants. Mayor Rushlight authorized his sec
retary yesterday to place the official
signature on the five checks that had
accumulated and to turn them over to
the Judge.
Government to Survey Mines.
GRANTS PASS, Or., July 10. (Spe
cial.) A survey of much Interest to
mining men will soon be made In the
Gallce mining district. Professor
Dlller has been sent by the Govern
ment to make a thorough geological
and mlneralogical survey of the entire
i
Mississip
TO KANSAS CITY, ST. LOUIS AND
Between Seattle,' Tacoma, Spokane (direct connection via
JVI-"v"' , i-.ru- v- T
and Missoula. Butte, iieiena, nnungs, ueuvcr, umaim,
Sty mTst! Louis--daily. Known as the "Puget Sound Limited" westbound.
Observation-library-buffet car entirely devoted to the entertainment of passengers:
with barber, bath, clothes-pressing service and up-to-date books and magazines.
Has the
LOW. FARES EAST LET .US TELL YOU ABOUT THEM
A. D. CHARLTON, Ass't Geo! Pass'r Agent
255 Morrison Street, Portland, Ore.
AT THAT -PRICES mMmJ
The Nation's Largest Dealers..
Now at Seventh and Alder
Gallce quadrangle. People of this sec
tion have long desired accurate in
formation of the big mining district.
CITY'S PAVING INSPECTED
Bremerton, Wash., Officials Visit
Portland Before Fixing Streets.
To Investigate municipal street paving,
city officials and business men of Brem
erton, Wash., spent yesterday In Port
land. Members of the party, headed by
Dr. F. A. Harlow. Mayor of Bremerton,
during the day Inspected various street
paving improvements in progress here,
and will make a detailed report of their
observations to the Bremerton City
Council on their return home. The
visitors were registered at the Bowers.
"We have decided to pave all of the
streets In the business section of our
little city," said Mayor Harlow, "but
before doing so we decided to have a
committee visit Portland, investigate
the extensive street paving in your city
and report its recommendations back to
our City Council. We found Portland a
well-paved city and learned a great deal
i Valley
Famous Northern Pacific JJtnlng
drthersi IPaciKc
fa A. M. CLELAND, General Passenger Agent, 1
V5' fit p.nl TiTit,
WITHIN
THE
REACH
OF ALL
Viooa
Pianos
r Greatly
Reduced
from our visit. Bremerton has a popu
lation of about 6000, but we have an
annual payroll of approximately 12.000,
000. Of course, the great bulk of this
comes from the Navy yard at Bremer
ton." In addition to Mayor Harlow. the
party consisted of T. O. Bufflngton. G.
G. Crawford and F. M. Arnold, repre
senting the City Council; C. P. Kimball,
L. E. Malette and J. C. Glllvery, repre
senting the business men; F. W. Moore,
City Attorney, and S. F. Berry, City En
gineer. Wife Tires of Husband She Jails.
Ida May Kelly, whose husband is now
In the City Jail on her initiative, has
filed suit for divorce from John R. Kelly.
She asks 135 a month alimony and would
resume her maiden name, Ida May
Hockett. She avers in her complaint
that Kelly has been in the habit of get
ting drunk and threatening suicide and
also that when she went away to take
employment as a nurse he was in the
habit of inviting boon companions to
their house and scandalizing the neigh
borhood. She asks for an order restrain
ing her husband from molesting her, de
claring that she Is in fear of her life.
" " " "ll S.a.. i V
E1ectrh-1igh ted:
J
;
Observation
Dining, Standard
and Tourist Sleeping
Cars and Coaches
Limitei
THE SOUTHEAST
S. P. & S. from Portland).
nviln Kr TriRann. Kansas
l.ar service
Mailway
were MIA AA
i