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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1913)
THIS JlOKMWi OKJECiOiNIAN. FKIDAY, JU.NE 27, 1913. ADVENTIST WARNS OF SUNDAY LAWS Elder Martin Sees Political Motive in World's Chris tian Citizenship Meet. OREGON SYSTEM FEARED Women's Vote and Initiative Frlvi logo, to Be Vsed to Get lteligious Legislation. Is Declaration. Dr. Jlossitcr Speaks. "Tlie ftospel of Good Health," by Dr. F. M. Itosslter, and "Relis-ious L-ib-rrty." by Klder W. F. Martin, secretary of the religious literary department, wore the main topics and speakers yesterday at the pavilion at the camp croiind ot the Seventh-Day Adventists, Hast Fifteenth and Kant Davis streets. There were other speakers practically every hour, the day closing with a great meeting last night, at which Lu ther "Warren spoke. Klder Martin, in the afternoon, de voted much time to the significance and purpose of the Second World's Christian Citizenship Conference, which opens next week. President H. TV. Cottrell, in Introducing Klder Mar tin, also spoke of that conference as a meeting of significance, especially to Seventh-Day Adventists. Klder Mar tin openly declared that the sole ob ject of this conference was to build up I a conceited movement for "political action and religious legislation." He then reviewed his own fight before the Oregon Legislature against the passage of Sunday laws. He said that in 1892 men had been arrested and put into jail because of their religious convic tions. He recited that he had been called upon to combat some 15 Sunday measures. In every case these measures had been defeated, but that none of these Sunday measures were dead. Conference Motive Viewed. "I asked one of the ministers what they were going to do about it," said Elder Martin. "The reply was: 'We are going to take the laws to the people by the initiative. We cannot overcome your lobby at the Legisla ture." And so that is the plan. We have moved up a peg, for we have popular government here in Oregon the Oregon system. When a law is passed by the people It stands. It cannot be vetoed by the Governor nor amended by the Legislature, and the plan is to get the Sunday laws', de feated at the Legislature, enacted by the people through popular government under the deceptive title of reform and morality movement. "Ono of the main reasons for holding the Second World's Christian Citizen ship Conference In Portland and Ore gon Is because of the Oregon system of popular government. The declared purpose of this conference Is to de velop a force for religious political action that will be all-powerful." Adventists Are Warned. The address of Klder Martin was a warning to the Seventh-Day Advent ists, that they must be on their guard against Sunday legislation, which he declared had become more dangerous In Oregon than ever .since the en franchisement of women, and that the ballot titles were deceptive and the ballots aa "long as a bed sheet." Elder Martin will take up the ques tion more fully Saturday night. Dr. RoHsiter, who spoke on "The Gospel of Health," declared that in spite of advancement in medical science, sanitation and healthful laws 8.000,000 people in the United States were sick practically all the time. He said that in Portland today at all the hospitals operations were in progress from early morning till night, and 4 per cent of the people were sick at all times from preventable diseases. Dr. Rossiter pointed out the tremen dous economic waste from this condi tion. "Few people," he declared, "reach the age of 70 years, although they should live that long or longer. Through right living life could be prolonged from 14 to 15 years. The gospel of good health is as essential as the gos pel of spiritual life." Three days remain for - the camp meeting and conference. 9 seconds. Teddy Tetzlaff, Earl Cooper and Dave Lewis today demonstrated that the Mountain View course, on which next week's annual Montamara Festo races will be run, is good for 70 miles an hour, ten days before the races begin. The official length of the course is 3.523 miles, or 18,603 feet. Official practice will not begin until 5 A. M. Saturday, but the two Fiat and the Stutz pilots are chating under the delay and are tuning up on their own account. With good weather it is pre dicted the course will be good for 80 miles an hour. Kndicott arrived tonight with his two Xibergs and Hughie Hughes" Tulsa. Hughes himself is due tomorrow night. It was decided this afternoon that the proposed run of the racers and neir cars to Olympia to call on Gov ernor Lister will be made Monday af- ernoon. Mortimer A. Howe. of Tacoma. brother of A. B. Howe, chairman of the Montamara race committee, has been selected to be official starter of the coming grinds. Frank M. Frewell, a Seattle motor ournal editor, will be referee. HONEST WORK LAUDED RKED PROl'MiSSOR ADDRESSES TRADE SCHOOL GRADUATES. R. L. Sabin, President of Board, Re- views Progress or Movement in City Diplomas Given to 3 4. "The kind of work that these young :ople have been learninar to dn i tho kind of work that must be honest to ue successrui, said Professor N. F. Coleman, of Reed College, speaking before the graduating class of the School of Trades last night. "They have wo on een makins" ioints turning BiiDf,e shaping bearings, cutting garments, and in doing these things they have . iul i. pays to De nonest down the sixteenth of an inch.'" Professor Coleman ity, beauty and satisfaction of honest . . imu ui me innuence exerted the character of the iincr r,r c..k II. C. Campbell, ex-president of the hool Board, spoke briefly, telling of s experiences in visiting schools irinsr hin mri-Ti r twin -c. . i and Africa. R. L. Sabin. iirociHin t o i, i Board, In presenting the diplomas to smuuaira, toia or uie progress the trade school mnvman t n . land. The school was Ktui-ferl fl,r. years ago, with 123 pupils. Now there are 479. There were eight teachers then. "(tur thf.ro . i boys graduated last year ail are hold- ir. icopuuaiuiB positions. growth of the trade school in Portland and said that the rejection of the hool bond issue recently did not mean "e people meant to allow ) SChOOlK of Portland . CTn. i 1, ard. " " Musical rmmhoro tl-ava o-t., 1 , - - " - uy .Yl ins abel Pnrechr. Jark 7iii. . --r4 .elen Fromme, with Miss HninMr aehlen as accompanist. Rev. C. M. Van .arter rieliviAri i . , . -- - - " itivuuauua ana benediction- Th ia-o- L , ' "iU ill tv J 1 If II the exercises were held was crowded. xne luuowras is a list of the gradu ates: Burt "M" AnaaAn . . . - . visn unison, Al bert Bartell. Robert vtnnror, tj,i Barnes, Edith Cronquist. Katie Ca- ooi.au, uiaus Messing Clarke, Henrietta De Franca. Alhor. -n- -cJi Fields, Victor L. Fessler, Donald Gil- ,i. ' t.y i" "llllcr. Maud Hamilton. Albert Haehlen, Esther Hllmer, Irving Likins. Tsn Vifl xtaih.. back, Randal - McLaughlin, Margaret . ... v-ja.ra. wgnvie, Anna Pal mer Kenneth . Royce, ' George M Schwartz. Rav Smnu t,,i c- Henry skow. Rosy StreifT nn.ino Streiff, Willard Shennorrf n.,, c rt, Steffen Wiggers. sc to the w M H H M H. R. ALBEEJIMDS VACATION Com mission -Klex't Slay Make Ap pointments at Meeting Today. After passing nearly a week at Sea view, Mayor-elect Albee returned to Portland last night at 10 o'clock, much refreshed and ready for whatever comes along in the way of work. He will preside at what probably will be the last informal meeting of the City . unuiiiasion, at tne city Hall at o'clock this morning. it is probable that a City Engineer and Purchasing Agent will be named at this session, but as to who will be ;hOden for either place there is no in timation. Commissioner - elect Dieck will recommend the engineer and Commissioner-elect Brewster the purchas- iiik asent. Air. Albee, who Is to recommend a Municipal Judge, probably will make ho mention or tnat phase of the busl neas thl morning, as he has not as yet determined upon a man for the place. Mr. Albee last night declared him self unqualifiedly In favor of r ranging a. system whereby bonds of the city may be sold to Portland peo ple, in denominations sufficiently small s to attract me small investor. POSTMASTER HONOR GUEST J'Of-tal Clerks Tcntler Fianquet to Tlieir New Chief. Postmaster Frank F. Myers dressed more than 200 postal cle laut nio-lit . .... ... . - . " - uii4uci given in u - . . v . hi i li rsationai ..siiimuuii ui rontai LierKs, m Hotel ad- ks his ial Oreiron. It was a get-together affair w ' e,-"svmri Atldir Wltn fiiano music by Miss Hilda Granstrom ' " " . . . ,.io3 Aiijviu uranstr -.1 nil Uli ti rr ti ,r Tt1 P1Ih,.h . . . - " - ii'iniii, v. 1 1. ACKer- son, W. L. Walker and L. A. Quigley, ui ppcrtncn uy tne clerks others. The women clerks were p ent and were represented in the to i in j .Ui a. j. i. vv neeier I Alan .1- o .. . . . - - ..u9 luaoiiuaaier. As sistant Postmaster Shellenberger spoke ,u inc i-iui-iiuui 1LW. OSlOIIlce apectora K. C. Clement and H. G. D " u cisu AdivTTu ui ten), H3 am w . I'alton. D. Duff, Ray Landon and .S. Westbrook. and s oast- As n- iur L. H TRACK GOOD FOR 70 MILES TetTilal'f, Cooper and Lewis - Show Speed of Tacoma Course. TACOMA, Wash., June 26. (Spe clal.) Making laps during informal TYLER STILL IN OLD FORM Spokane Tennis Players Among Winners in Idaho. LEWISTOV Triohn T, n . ' . . , vino a . VPP" cial.) The feature of the afternoon's Plav In tne K (i f n n i , a., A . i. . . . . . - - - - -' i urn oiaie Tennis Tournament was in the mixed wnen Airred Kettenbach and Mrs. Mclntvre r)fcatA.1 T ' .- i . . n laui aim illlSH Palmer, 6-2, 2-6, 6-3. SdPtl'fl oitl ff!oc ITmiI .1 . . . n ----- ' . . ' ii -Ti T-a i , u onstantine, B-o. 6-2; T. Scott defeated Meixel 6-2 6-3-Qray defeated Beach, 6-4, 6-3; A. Peters defeated Uitntv,a a i At. . ' - ' . defeated taton, 7-5, 6-2; W. W. Peters de- D i.i u, i, a. d-v, ts-a; Ben Morris defeated Hudson Jones. 6-8 g-3 Men's ri nn V, TvU..T)L ' . . Wh.te, Jr..Bartlft.'-6'-3r -2; Jones-Finch ica..cu E-uuicrviue-c. Kettenbach. 6-3. 7-5- rny fefe?'ed Mclntyre-Constantine! t,4 w , ' ' ia-rc.ers aereatea Beach-Crozler, 6-0. 6-4. second round men's doubles Tyler-Brain bach-R. X. Wright HofntAri 6-2, 6-3. a-vu-oi:um Ladies RincrlA T-rtinl feated AX. Eaves. 6-0. 6-0; Kearns defeated Boston. 6-0. B-0: Mr-Inl,. J... .. 6 1 ,-, , ' - ' UCTLCMLCU .1 fill, -l, o-O. Anderson defeated Wing, 6-t, 6-1. ..--..a iuuiiu lwo calmer de feated Kerns. 4-6. 8-6. 6-1: Mclntyre de feated B Morris, 6-0, 6-0; Fix defeated E. Third round In r? i . , . TV-.. " ""'fe'" miss Anaer- bm 8 Bocker- ". 6-0; Mitts - " iTiia. 1 Jicr, O-U, 6-J.. Ladies doubles Pl--Ta tm Intire-Bcker . 6-2, 7-5: Anderfion-KttVnl bach defeated Kerns-Wine 6-0 6-0 Wins 6-3. 6-0; A. Kettenbach-Mrs. Mcln tire defeated Brain-Miss Palmer 6-2 2-6, 6-3. Going Out of .Business Sale $75,000 Stock of Well-Selected Suits, Coats and Dresses, Waists, Petticoats Must Be Sacrificed at Once. No Reserve Everything in This Great Sample Store Must Go. 40 Suits, Values rT r? g r to $20 . . . . Jp 5i3 60 Suits, Val. d " O A EZ to $25 and $30 O jL.ffrO fo$?odd. Coa.ts'. Va.lu.e! $3.98 50 Odd Suits, Values to j Dresses Worth Up to i Dresses Worth Up to $20 ........... $6.95 NOTICE Five-year lease, fixtures and stock for sale. One of the largest and best-paying businesses on the Coast for sale. WORRELL'S Waists One-Third Off Skirts at Half Price SAMPLE CLOAKS AND SUITS Cor. Sixth and Alder, Opp. Oregonian Largest Cloak and Suit House in Northwest BAKGSY IS GUILTY Statement Made tj- Delia Keed, Chief Stover's Stenographer, That She Could Take Any Stolen Goods That Were Xot Tagged. DATES SET FOU CHAMPIONSHIP Pacific States Competition Opens in Los Angeles July 3. SAN FRANCISCO. .Tnn. 9s An nouncement was ma3o today by the toast Lawn Tennla Association Of dates for the 2Kth nr.ru.l 1K1 tournament, which will be held on the wo me jlios Anareiea Countrv Club, July 3, 4. 6. The winning team icprraeni me racuie states In the competition for the National cham pionship, now held by the California pair, Maurice E. McLoughlin and Thomas C. Bund v. - The riKht to meet the National cham pions is decided, annually at Lake For est, in., wnen tne championship doubles representing: tne Northern Southern". Kastern a tA ... tions of the United States, meet in an elimination contest. The challenge match is played at Newport. William Johnatnn -.. o - champion in singles, also will be sent r.Mt io compete ror the National sin gles title. Police Raids Continue. Second street Nortli and was charged "" iri!icy oy police Serg-ean! Harms and Patrolmen Long- and Wise, Others arrAstMl lout Tiitrht - in - " ..113 J3lllUH Baker, of 81 ti TViItnA tvt.i.. t. ..wiuj. ,t LI McCarthy, charged with vagrrancy and held under $200 bail, from Fourth and .cveren streets, ana Lena RafTo, taken at 4 ii,isnin street North. Carson, Wash., Woman Killed. VANCOUVER, : Wash., June 26. (Special.) Mrs. (i Wells i ter of L. J. Johnson, of this city, was Kinea Dy tne eastbound No. 2 at Carson toaa. rne body was taken to Steven son. The Coroner's verdict was an ac cident. She was married at Christ mas time last year. Committee Asks Patrolman Be Fined $100. court last night. He will be sentenced next week. Whitteaker was sent to the penitentiary, but was released by Governor West on a trusty's parole. Whitteaker, Hammer and associates represented to the women that the Lake Oil Pipe & Gas Line Company owned valuable oil lands in California. MATRON'S CASE IS HEARD Patrolman Bakcsy was found guilty on two charges by the police commit tee of the Executive Board, Commis sioners Fitzgerald and Seton being present, last night, and a recommen dation, is to be made to the Board to day that be be fined $50 In each case. The committee also heard evidence in the cases against Mrs. Isabella Sim mons, police matron, and Delia Reed, who stand accused of stealing loot re covered from shiplifters. It was an nounced that the decision in these cases will be reported to the Board to day. The charges against Bakcsy were that ho laid in wait near Tremont sta tion, on the Mount Scott line, for O. I. Babcock, with whom he was on un friendly terms, and beat him unmerci fully. The patrolman, who is better known as "Strangler Smith," declared that It was the -other way about, that Babcock had in fact lain in wait for him and that he had done nothing more than protect himself. The other charge was that he was guilty of conduct unbecoming an off! cer in dealing with William scoles, a teamster, whose horsea slipped hauling a load, or apples up the sup or the Al der-street dock on the morning of May 15. Bakcsy. admitted hitting Scoles, but declared that the man had applied vne epitnet to him. He admitted kicking U. W. Knox, another team 8ter, who took' Scoles' part. The only testimony submitted In the case of Mrs. Simmons was that of her daughter, who took full responsibility tor tne tnerts, saying that Delia Reed, wno was cruet siover s stenographer. had told her that Nick Buetgen. clerk of the Municipal Court, had told her that tbey could take anything that wasn t tagged. Mrs. Simmons herself stated that she tnought nothing of it when her dausrh ter told her, as the practice of taking unclaimed articles has been common around the police station for vears. Miss Reed was not present, but was represented by counsel. She in in Cal ifornia. Both she and Mrs. Simmons are under indictment in the Circuit tjourt. n. n.. i-ariser, aiscnarged about a year aand a half ago for conduct an becoming an onTicer, applied for rein statement. It was decided to recom mend that his case be reopened should City Attorney Grant rule that it can be cone legally. Parker told the commit tee that Max G. Cohen, his attorney, had not let him present his defense, prelerring to take chances on a techni callty, on which he lost in the Circuit Court. Parker was accused by South foniana gins or making improper ad vances to them. He told his side of the story last night, declaring that he was innocent and had been ' jobbed.' people that far north even if there is land. We are not going out to look for people, but to explore the vast re gion that is now a blank on the map." Party Leaves Nome July 20. Mr. Stefansson expects to leave om on the Karlult about Jiiiv- on and reach Toint Barrow, the northern most point of Alaska, by the end of the month. From Point Tlarrnsr th Karluk and the Alaska will sail east ward to the mouth of the Mackenzie, men the explorer hones to marh htr August 10. From the Markon1 th. Karluk, with Stefansson and five other scientists aboard, will sail northward. While the Alaska will m . J enn . ,J asi vuw miles to Victoria Island. prevailing winds are from the east we should have open water and the Karluk should go far into the L. C. Hammer Convicted. L. C. Hammer, charged with assist ing W. H. Whitteaker,. previously con victed, and others in swindling Mrs. Emma Smith and Mary J. Cole In the Lake Oil Pipe and Gas Line Company stock transactions, was found cuiitv by a Jury in Circuit Judge Morrow's STEFANSSON NOW READY (Continued From First Pace.) north," said Mr. Stefansson. "Jf should find land we will unload our provisions and send the Karluk back, but if no land is encountered and we are not caught in the ice we shall go east to Prince Patrick Island, north of Banks Land. Even if we are caught in the ice we shall not suffer, as the Karluk is provisioned for three or four years. Provisions Are Concentrated. "Although the Karluk is a smaller ship than Peary's ship. Roosevelt, she carries more than twice the provisions taken by the Roosevelt. Our provi sions are all concentrated. We have little of the sort of supplies taken by whalers, such as salt beef and canned goods, preferring dried fruits and grains, which require much less room." Mr. Stefansson said that if the ex pedition met with no mishap and everything went according to schedule, they would return to civilization in October, 1916. Dr. Anderson and Mr. Murray, the other two members of the expedition, who will sail on the Victoria with Mr. Stefansson, will come to Seattle from Victoria Saturday. B'Rith Abraham Secretary Dies. NEW TORK, June 26. Jacob Schoen, grand secretary of the Independent Order of B'Rith Abraham in the United States, died late today. EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL FOR MEN ONLY Packards, Barrys, Hurleys And Some We Cannot Mention, in Tans and Blacks $3.25 This is positively the biggest shoe special that was ever offered anywhere. Every shoe is made of strictly first-class material and good for all-year wear. A $5.00 to $6.00 value for Do Not Wait SALE STARTS IMMEDIATELY. Boston Sample Shoe Store 129 Fourth St., Near Washington Next Be, 10c, 15c Store. w mm "The whole thing is stupendous, prodigious, overwhelming." The Panama Number (My) of will tell the story of the completed canal, how it will be operated, its uses and value to the United States and the world. This will be a number to preserve an inspiring record for the future when the canal is opened. Panama Bridge of Water How it was built, how it will be operated, is told by Joseph Buckxjn Bishop. What the Canal will Accomplish " By EMORY R. JOHNSON. Its value to commerce, saving in time to the ships of the world. The Defence' of the Canal By former Secretary of War Henry L. STIMSON. Its fortifications and strategic value in the event of war. ; "The PanamaPacific" International Exposition of 1 9 1 5, by ELMER-GREY. How it will look, the buildings, the beautiful courts and water-gates, the rich color scheme. Wonderful Pictures in Color In the tropic sunlight colors are accentuated and made wonderfully vivid. The Panama Number will have a series of photographs made directly from nature in the natural colors. They repre sent the very last and most skilled effects in color photography and reveal the scenes of the Qpnal with all the realism and convincing truth of a personal visit. The number will be a very notable one also for its other contents. The two greatest novels of the year Mrs.Wharton's SSTmof John Galsworthy's JtJA (The Love life of a Man) are ceatiraed and both reach situations of absorbing interest. Mary R. S. Andrews, delightful stories about college life, "Amid " fall of bum or and sentiment. H. G. Dwight clltT6""" Ernest Peixotto tSJTsZiS cmca lies over 12,000 feet above the sea. SPFlI A I " rep1 ftfl arUerchaptmofMn.Wharton'a sVS i-4V'l"aJi. story mil b sent free to any one upon rmqnett S3. OO m ymart 25c a number CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS. NEW YORK Filling Up Rapidly Have you noticed the way new subdivisions in Port lard keep filling up J Have you seen these tracts of vacant land transformed into fine residence districts? And did it ever occur to you tha these new subdivisions offer the greatest opportunities for you? For lan J in these subdivisions is now at its lowest price, and every new home that is built adds just so much to the value of all the land in that subdivision. That is why most subdivision land soon becomes worth many times the price that is asked for it at the opening. Now if you waut to take advantage of this opportunity to make money, or if you want to have a home of vonr own in a nice residence district, turn to the Eeal Estate Want Ads of this paper, and look for the advertisements of all new properties that are beinp offered here. Find out where these new subdivisions are and go out and look them over. Every man in this city should make it his business to follow these Heal Estate Ads, because real estate is the safest, surest investment ou earth. It is the one thing that can't burn up, blow up, or run away. Beein reading and answering thpse Ads now. "When you see the values that are offered 3-ou will soon find a way to take ad vantage of them. And every time you answer an Ad, please mention The Oregonian.