THE MORXIXG OREGOXTAX, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1911.
CARSON GIVES PLEA
PORTLAND HOTEL
MAJESTIC
The largest and most magnificent
hotel in Portland; unsurpassed in
elegance of accommodations or
excellence of cuisine. European
plan $1.50 per day and upward.
Christian College Fills Need,
THEATER
Park and Washington Streets.
House of Many Exits.
Says Moderator.
O. J. KArTMAJTW, Hi
12
BETTER SUPPORT URGED
Head of Presbyterian Gnmal As
sembly TTrr;cs Mfmhfri ot De
nomination U Rally to Aid
of Albany College.
"It la not merely education that will
ari America. It la Christian educa
tion, and that can be obtained only In
Christian Institutions.' said Dr. John
F. Carson, moderator of the general
assembly of the Presbyterian Church,
at the Calvary Presbyterian Church.
Eleventh and Clay streets, last night.
"The emphasis of our schools and
colleges Is upon mere Intellectual train
Ins;." said Pr. Carson. "Kverythlng
else Is Incidental. It Is not merely In
tellectual and resourceful leadership
th.it Is needed In this country, but a
moral leadership, and that can be ob
tained only by Christian leadership.-
Dr. Carson made a plea for -support
of religious school. sarins; that
through them will be found the salva
tion of America. He referred to the
work done by Albany College, which he
' visited yesterday, and commended It
very highly. He deplored, however, the
equipment of the school as Inadequate.
"If Albany Collea-e Is going to make
any Impression on Oregon." he said. "It
will have to have better equipment than
at present. I find that the Institution
Is doing splendid work, despite Its
great handicap. I know of no better
sen Ire that a Presbyterian can do for
Tnls church than to rally to the support
of the Institution that represents the
ynod In this territory.
"The Prenbytertan church in the
West will soon have groat problems to
face with the opening- of the Panama
Canal. It will be largely a forelsn
missionary problem. To he properly
quipped to face this problem, the
church will need men trained Intellect
ually, morally and religiously, and
su-h men it must look for to Its local
college
Dr. Carson also said that there n
no religious decadence In America, but
ln.tead there was a decided increases
as shown by statistics. He also made
Flea for raisins: the chuTch to a place
ef first Importance. "To a churchman.
his church must be above his lodge.
lie said. "He must strive to magnify
It. and to 'make It such, that people
will look up to It and say. 'here is
so me thine worthy of the best!'"
Preceding the address last night.
reception was tendered Ir. Carson In
the parlors of the church. Today Dr.
Carson will be-entertained by Portland
Presbyterians at a dinner at the T. SI.
C. A, at 11:15 P. M. At S o'clock ha
will leave for Tacoma and Seattle.
OREGON DELEGATES ACTIVE
Vnive rall.l Convention In F-t
ln prosed by Itrwiiri'M.
The Portland. Or., delegation to the
I'nlversallst convention at Springfield.
Mailt, was a center of Interest to the
ISO" delegates from the United States.
Canada, Cuba and Japan, who. with the
visitors, crammed the three great I'nl
vernallst churches of Springfield and
overflowed Into the Unitarian, the Con
gregational. Methodist and Baptist
churches, which, with true New Eng
land hospitality, were placed at the dis
posal of the convention.
Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Jaeger and Rev.
James Dlmond Corby, of the Portland
church, had valuable assistance from
K. S. Hooper, of Denver, a commercial
man who "makes" Portland every three
months, and Rev. R. S. Bradley, a for
mer pastor of-the I'nlversallst Church
of this city, who placed the too Port
land 1913 buttons, provided by the Com
mercial Club, on the delegates so that,
though far from home, the Oregonlans
aw their roses In ail parts of the city,
on cars. In hotels and newspaper offi
ces. "The superb booklets Issued by the
Chamber of Commerce, of which a
liberal supply was taken, were In great
demand." said Mr. Corby, who has just
returned, "and the supply was Inade
quate. The Springfield Board of Trade
asked that one of these books might
be on file for examination by visitors.
"The delegates were privileged to
hear O. W. Erwln. the official lecturer
of the Harrlir.an Railways, whom Wll
Ham McMurray. of the Harrlman lines,
bad kindly assisted the Portland dele
,gton to secure, and to say that the
charm of Mr. Erwin'a descriptions of
Portland and Oregon scenery and re
sources was only equaled by the beau
t.ful pictures he threw upon the screen.
Including the moving plrtures of the
Hose Festival, the Hood River orchard
and the-placing of the cornerstone of
the Portland I'nlversallst Church by
President Tart. Is but slightly to con
vey the enthusiasm his words and views
aroused among the 1500 people who
packed the church and few of whom
new anything of our beautiful state.
"Many inquiries were made about the
state, and several parties are planning
to visit Portland In the near future.
Special denominational interests seem
to demand the 113 gathering In tha
Middle West and at the request of the
committee who presented these facts
the Portland delegation gracefully sec
onded the nomination of Chicago and
fie entire committee recommended
Portland as the meeting place for ISIS
"It Is certain that the Influence ol
of
Portland delegation
rill
be more
lasting In the minds of the delegates
than that of any other section."
CIVIC COUNCIL IS HOST
Prominent Speaker to Be Heard To
night at Dinner.
The Portland Civic Council, com
posed of II Improvement clubs of the
city, will be host at a dollar dinner at
the Commercial Club tonight. Willis
Polk, consulting architect for the Pan
sma Exposition, will be the principal
speaker. He will dwell on the plans
of Edward It Bennett for creating
clvlo center In Portland and beautify
ing the city. Mr. Pork was for some
time associated with Mr. Bennett In
the East.
The work of the Public Dock Com
mission and Its plans will be discussed
by F. V. Mulkey. chairman of the
Commission. Two speakers represent
ing the two charter commissions will
apeak on tha work of their respective
organisations. Dr. Harry Lane will
peak for the Peoples Charter Com
mission. The speaker for the Official
Charter Commission has not yet been
announced. Representatives of the
School Board, the Park Board and the
Port of Portland Commission will also
be beard.
J. H. Haak. president of the Clvlo
Council, says that from the number of
applications already received he be-
Breach of Faith
A Story of Latin Love, Dram
atized in a Most Beau
tiful Manner. '
The Rearing
Pheasants
of
Industrial.
The Test of a Man
A Strong: Story of Heart
Interest.
Toto and
the
Dummy
A Corking Comedy.
Coming Wednesday, Not. 1st,
The Life of David Copperfield
Mile. Christine
La Barraque
The Blind Prima Donna
Singing Viauk's Russian Love
Song and The Last Rose
of Summer.
Admission, 10c; Box Seats, 25c.
lleves that the large dining-room
Rill
be taxed.
INDIAN GLOATS OVER FILM
Tted Kye Goes to See Brave Van
quished In Ronnd-Vp Pictures.
After Tom Red Eye, a Umatilla
County brave, had paid admission sev
eral times a day to the Bungalow Thea
ter, where the Pendleton Round-Up
films are on exhibition, Clark Nelson,
the exhibitor, who knew the redman in
Pendleton, asked him why be was
spending his money so lavishly.
T. m hate Jack Sundown. he told
Nelson. "Cm see Sundown bucked by
horses heap many times. ITm wonder
if Sundown ever able to ride. I'm no
think. I'm see Sundown on ground
many times. And Red Eye held up
the fingers of both hands to Indicate
at least half a score. ,
The full psychology of moving pic
tures has not yet been comprehended
by the Umatilla tribesman. It was his
Impression that each time the film was
run through In which Sundown, an
other Indian, attempted to ride one of
the worst bucking bronchos at the
frontier exhibition. Sundown was rnak-
ng a new attempt to conquer a fresh
horse. Red Eye took particular delight
gloating over his enemy a supposed
misfortunes. The successful run of the
films will close this evening. They
have been exhibited to capacity houses.
BLACK CHARGE ANSWERED
Board Says Tax Rolls May Be Ex
amined About January 1.
Replying to statements by George
Rlack, appointed as an expert by East
blue clubs to delve Into alleged dis
crimination against that section of the
city In fixing assessment .valuations,
the members of the Board of Equaliza
tion yesterday sent to the East Side
Business Men's Club a communication
from which the following Is Quoted:
"We wish to Inform your honorable
Association that the County Clerk will
allow Mr. Black or any other citizen
access to the tax rolls just as soon as
the work of making the recapitulations
and extending same will permit, which
will be about January 1. 1112."
The attention of the club members la
called In the communication to the fact
that an agreement was made that cer
tain pieces of property on both sides
of the river were to be selected, their
cash value determined and then the
assessment books consulted to see
whether the charge that the East Ride
has been discriminated against shall
stand or fall.
Big Men to Toast Mikado.
Japanese Consul Morlso Ida an
nounced yesterday the list of speakers
at the banquet to be given by lilm at
the Portland Hotel Friday. November
I. In honor of the Japanese Emperor's
birthday. Mayor Rushlight will pro
pose a toaat to His Majesty the Em
peror of Japan. The toast to President
Taft will e proposed by Consul Ida.
WIMiam D. Wheelwright will speak on
"The Imperial Impulse." "Cordial Re
lations Between the l'n! ted States and
Japan will be the subject of H. M.
Hallers address. S. Ban will speak
on tue same tneme on behalf of Japan.
-uur r nenas me Japanese" will be
the subject of Edgar B. Piper's address.
M. Sends, manager of the Portland
branch of Mitsui It Co.. will also be
among the speakers. Three hundred
Invitations have been sent out. Includ
ing state. FedsraJ. Array and Consular
representatives and representative
business men.
Don't waste your money buying
strengthening- plasters. Chamberlain a
I.lnlment Is cheaper and better. Damp
en a plera of flannel with it and bind
It ever the affected parts and It will
relieve the pain and sorsnsee. For aula
by ail druggiete.
Sure Way to Beat Jack Frost
mm!
if T
m sad BeaattUul Type af
Kiwiiii Radiator.
1
BRITISH RESIDENTS OP TRIP-
- OM APPREHENSIVE.
Complete Rout of Italians by Mus
sulmans Gives Pause to March
of Invaders.
MALTA, Oct. 27. Advices from Tri
poli are that the British residents have
become apprehensive of a widespread
uprising- of Mussulmans and have asked
that warships be sent to protect them.
These fears are based on the recent
complete defeat of the Italians by the
Turks. An Italian outpost during- a
reconnalsance encountered- a Turkish
outpost, which retreated. The Italians
followed and found themselves sudden
ly attacked on all sides. Three com
panies of the Rersagllerl (light Infan
try) were annihilated. Several offi
cers were made prisoners, mutilated
and hanged.
The Italians were taken completely
by surprise. Inasmuch as the ringlead
ers In the revolt had been among- the
first to hall the occupation of Tripoli
by Italians. Arabs appeared on every
TWO-ROOM SCHOOL BUILDING COSTING $8000 WILL BE DEDI
v CATED TODAY.
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NEW SCHOOL HOUSE AT CONCORD, OR.
OREGON' CITT, Or., Oct. 27. (Special.) The school building; at Con
cord, said to be the finest in the state for Its size, will be dedicated
tomorrow. The building cost IS000, although It contains only two
rooms. It has all modern Improvements, the water being- obtained
from a well bored near the building. Mayor Brownell. of Oregon
City; Superintendent of County Schools Gary and other educators
will make addresses. Professor Pfingsten and Miss Draper, the teach
ers, and lira Ella B. Rlsley have arranged a programme. The Board,
of Directors Is composed of H. C. Starkweather, Charles Rlsley and
John Oatfleld.
Men still continue to. build houses in the sands in spite, of the
accumulated wisdom of centuries. Others keep on blowing out the gas. Still
others not many, but some build fine flats and leave the Kewanee Fire-Box
Boiler out. Same result in all three cases. Three types of citizens, these, who
don't read the newspapers, or, if they do, it's the Woman's Corner or the Pink Sec
tion. Every issue of a newspaper contains some experience that we ought to profit
by. If we don't profit, it's because we are stuck on our own opinion or we think
Grandpa knew best.
The man who builds a swell flat and leaves the Kewanee Fire
Box Heating Boiler out might just as well raise the portcullis and toss his kopecks
in the moat. I'd much rather live in an old-fashioned flat heated by a Kewanee
Boiler than in an architectural dream festooned with red beaks and chilblains.
Last winter's newspapers were full of misery caused by bad heating plants. Did
you profit by these stories, or are you still roosting over some old cast iron drum?
Insurance agents write policies on Kxrwe.riee Steel Boilers
without a tremor of the finger, a flicker of the eyelid o an insolent stare. They
love steel heating plants, and this one especially. Whweac, if you tell them
that your boiler is a cast iron affair, they well, say, I've got just as much confi
dence in a cast iron boiler for heating purposes as I have in the man who picks
out his wife"s'bonnets.
. If you will meet The Old Man Behind the Boiler '
he 11 tell you how to tie hard knota in Jack
Frost's shirts. And that will be shore interesting
to those who suffered and swore last winter.
Makers ef
BRICK-SET STEEL FIREBOX BOILERS,
RADIATORS, TANKS AND KEWANEE
WATER HEATING GARBAGE BURNERS
Kewanee, Illinois
Branches: New York, Chicago, St. Louis & Kansas City
Portland Office; Crane Company, 14lh and Irving Streets
balcony, or vantage point, firing- on
passersby.
It Is now said that no forward move
ment will be made until the arrival of
reinforcements. The 15.000 Italian
troops In the town are panto stricken
over the demonstration and the extent
of the Mussulman forces.
ARMORY AVAILABLE SOON
Child Welfare Exhibit to Be Placed
Tuesday In Big Hall.
Headquarters for the Child Welfare
Exhibit and Conference which will
open next Wednesday In the Armory.
will be situated In the Young Wo
men's Christian Association building
until the Armory Is turned over to the
exhibit officials Tuesday morning. The
drill hall cannot be used earlier on ac
count of the meeting of the Portland
companies of the Third regiment Mon
day night. This will give the exhibit
committees but one day In which to
Install the booths and arrange the ex
hibits of which Mrs. R. C. French has
charge. Decorating of the Armory
will be begun Tuesday nnder the su
pervision of Mrs. Willis Fisher.
Every effort Is made by the finance
committee under the direction or Mrs.
Charles Matthlot to obtain 1750 re
quired for the rental of the Armory for
the Ave days the exhibit will be held
there. The Corriente Club of Irvlng-
ton has as-reed to donate candy to be
sold at the Armory to aid the fund
for the rent of the hall.
Officers of the exhibit have requested
ministers to announce holding- of the
exhibit and conference In their list of
announcements at services tomorrow
morning.
The request of the Antl-Vacolnation
Society for the privilege or Having a
booth at the Armory to show the work
of that society was declined for the
reason that the officers considered the
Child Welfare Exhibit Is not a proper
place for the discussion of such a sub
ject as antl-vacclnatlon.
The publicity committee of the ex
hibit wfll have its headquarters until
Tuesday In the Cornelius Hotel.
GREEK COLONY AROUSED
Mayor Asked to Squelch Persons
Hurting- National Reputation.
Many members of the Greek colony
appeared at the office of the Mayor
yesterday afternoon petitioning the
suppression ef persons occupying a
house at 30 Fourth street North, who,
the petitioners declared, say they are
of the Grecian race, and whose be
havior they feared would bring dis
credit on the Portland contingent of
thet ancient Hellenic nation.
They said that the offending- persons
had come to Portland from Utah re
cently, and that their behavior "at
all hours of the day and night" had
been unpleasantly boisterous.
"The Greek residents of this city,"
sets forth the closing paragraph of
their petition, "are patriotic and law
abiding, and we feel that these new
comers are lowering the respeot in
which the people of our historic coun
try are held over ell the world."
The petition contained a list of
names that might have adorned the
Parthenon, and gave no uncertainty as
to the nationality of the bearers of the
request.
CHARTER TENETS ON CARD
Proposals of People' and Official
Bodies to Be Discussed.
The proposed people's charter and
the proposed official charter of the
city will be discussed by ex-Mayor
Lane and E. C Bronaugh respectively
at the banquet of the Clvlo Council at
the Commercial Club Saturday, Octo
ber 28, at 6:30 o'clock. Benefits to
Portland from the annual Rose Fes
tival will be outlined by R. W. Hoyt,
president of the Rose Festival Asso
ciation, and C B. Merrick will speak
on the "City Beautiful Plan." Repre
sentatives from the Dock - Commis
sion, School Board, the Port of Port
land and the Park Board will be
present and will speak on the differ
ent phases of their- work, and out
line their plans for the coming year.
A meeting will be held Monday, Oc
tober 30, for the annual election of
officers.
20 Post Banks In One District.
Postoffice Inspector Durand reports
that la his district. Including- nine coun-
-1
The Imperial
Oregon's Greatest Hotel
150 Booms, 104 Suites, With Private
SEW FIREPROOF BUILDING
Moderate Rates.
Phil Metschan & Sons, Props.
ffOTEIi PARLTON
m w-;? i a ' air r
trans SEPT 10081.
PRIVATE)
HOTEL LENOX
and V. EL JortGBJCSKJT,
ad Mam.
CORNER 3d AND MAIN
Est ISA Cold Wats.
bbt Distance Paona
Bverr Reosa.
RATES
$1.00 and Up
HOTEL
HOUSE OF
Our 1 - passenger electric "bus meets
, ail trains. A high-class, modern hotel
In the heart of the theater and shop
ping district. One block from any car
line. 1 per day and up. European plan.
E. P. MORRIS, Prop. H. E. FLETCHER, Mgr.
f 3P I
ties, four In Oregon and five In Wash
ington, 20 postal savings banks have
been installed and that it Is the In
tention of the department to Install
banks In all Postofflces where money
orders are handled. Mr. Durand Is an
advocate of the parcels post system and
believes that a bill establishing it will
be passed by the next Congress.
MARION ALLISON TO WED
Grand-Daughter of Late J. W. Whal
ley Will Marry Army Man.
Colonel and Mrs. Jsjnes X. Allison, of
Governors Island, New York, announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Marlon, to Lieutenant Jacob Earl
jjenenciai,
Gentlo andEffecfiYQ, ,
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
in the Circle.
oneveriyPacffae of tho Genuine.
DO NOT LET ANY DEALER
DECEIVE YOU,
SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA HAS GIVEN
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION FOR MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS
PAST. AND ITS WONDERFUL SUCCESS HAS LED UN
SCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS OF IMITATIONS TO OFFER
INFERIOR PREPARATIONS UNDER SIMILAR NAMES AND
COSTING THE DEALER LESS, THEREFORE, WHEN BUYING,
NotatfioMNaineoftfiQ Gompaniy
PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS. NEAR THE BOTTOM.
THE CIRCLE, NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKAGE.OFTHE
GENUINE. REGULAR PRICE 50c PER BOTTLE: ONE SIZE
ONLY, FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS.
SYRUP OF FIGS AND EUX1R OF SENNA IS THE MOST PLEASANT. WHOLE.
SOME AND EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR STOMACH TROUBLES, HEADACHES
AND BILIOUSNESS DUE TO CONSTIPATION. AND TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL
EFFECTS IT IS NECESSARY TO BUY THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE,
WHICH IS MANUFACTURED BY THE
California Fig Syrup Co.
NEW PERKINS
Fifth and "Washington Sts.
DESIRABLE SUITES FOR PERMANENT OC
CUPANCY AT REDUCED RATES. .
A Hotel in the very heart of Portland's business
activity. Moderate price restaurant in conection.
Modern in every respect. Rates $1.00 and up.
L. Q. Swetland, Mgr. 0. H. Shafer, Asst. Mgr.
,.'
Portland
Oregon
Fourteenth and Washington Sts.
This Thoroughly Modern,
Absolutely Fireproof
Hotel
Offers Unexcelled Service,
Comfort and Convenience
at Moderate Rates.
200 Rooms - - 120 Bathrooms
Every room faces the street.
Bus meets all trains and steamers.
Q. 0. LAEM, Manager.
HOTEL RAMAPO
Cor. Fourteenth and Washington
Sew Hotel, Elegantly Furnished.
Rates $1 and Up
SPECIAL RATES FOR PERMANENT.
Enopru Plan.
Take SOT car at Depot and transfer at
Washinstoa St.
M. E. FOLEI'. PROPRIETOR.
BATHS.
STS.
CORNELIUS
WELCOME
Portland, Or.
Flckel, Twenty-ninth United States
Infantry. Mips Allison Is a grand
daughter of the late Judge J. W.
Whalley, of Portland.
Lieutenant Fickel Is much interested
in aviation and has made many flights
as a passenger at Governors Island,
Bridgeport and at the recent meet at
Nassau boulevard. Long Island, for the
purpose of testing the new Remington
rifle, made especially for use In aero
planes. The wedding will take place
In the early Spring.
Oddfellows Host to Blaster.
VANCOUVER. Wash, Oct 27. Spe
clal.) N. K. Staley, of Belllngham,
grand master of the Oddfellows of the
State of Washington, officially visited
Vancouver Lodge No. 8 tonight. A re
ception was held In his honor and a
binqnet given in the hall. .
AND IN
MINIATURE PICTURE
or r atx Act.
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CENT. OF IICOHOU ll i
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