The Sunday Oregonian., June 13, 1909, SECTION FOUR, Page 10, Image 44

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THE SUNDAY REGOXIAX, POKTLAM), JUNE 13, 1909.
WILL OPEN TONIGHT
Sunday t School Workers to
Begin Convention.
CHURCH LEADERS COMING
Prominent Methodists Will Take
Part In Sessions in Taylor
Street ;ifke That Close -.
on Tuesday Night.
With the devotional services tonight
In Taylor-street Methodist Church, led
hy lr. Bfiijaniin Young, the Methodist
Sunday school ton vent ion will begin.
At the opening meeting, which will be
entirely preliminary, addresses of wel
come will be delivered by Bishop C
"V. Smith and Lr. IX 1 llader.
Among those who wi1 1 participate in
the delihei ations will be Kev. David G.
I )ownpy. corresponding: secretary of
the Hoard . of Sunday Schools of the
Methodist Church; Itev. Kdgar Blake,
assistant secretary of the Board of
Sunday Schools of the Methodist
Church; Rev. K. S. Lewis, editor of the
Sunday School Advocate and the Class
mate. New York; and Mrs. Antoinette
Abernethy Uunoreaux, a prominent
Sunday school worker of Chicago.
There will be three sessions daily,
the convention concluding with a de
votional service Tuesday night, led by
nv. J. H. Cudlipp. of Grace Methodist
Church. Dr. Blake will deliver his
final address on "The Larger Sunday
School Field.'
At tomorrow morning's session. Dr.
Lewis will speak on "Grading and
Kiiuipment.' and Mrs. I.ynioreaux will
speak on "A Study the Primary
Age." The addresses will be followed
by a conference with Sunday school
teachers.
other phases of Sunday school ad
ministration will be considered in ad
dt esses and discussions at the after
noon session, which convenes at 2
o'clock. Following is the complete pro
gramme for the convention:
Sunday nfpht Devotional services. Rev.
Ren.tttmin Ynuntr. I. 1 . ; mass meeting, ad-(h-fsos
of wHi-ome, Bisliop .. V. Smith,
U . l. !,. Uader. 1. 1. ; response, Kev.
Hrl-cnr Rlnke. l. I.
Monday. 9 o'clock Devotional services.
IV v. W. T. Kuster: " I railing and Equip
ment. Rev. K. S. Lewis. l. D. ; "A study
of i he Primary Ae," Mrs. A. A. I.amo"
i'"aux ; ronfercnt es with workers. Dr. L.?vis.
M i t l.amnreaux.
A fu-i noon. - o'clock Devot ional services.
Itev. ,1. W. Mi-rull : "Study of Bo in
ner.' M rr. A. .A. I.amoreaUx : "KnlaiKinK
Our Borders." Rev. Edjsar Blake. l. l. ;
emrei-m-e w ith workers, M rs. l.amoreaux.
Dr. rtltike.
Evfiitiift Masts meetinK. devotional scrv-Io-m.
Kev. T. Wilson. D. D. ; address.
"Sunday School Opportunity in Oregon."
Key. J. T. Abbett; address. Rev. David ii.
Downev. D.. D.
Tuesday. It o'clock Devotional services
Kev. i Hamilton ; "Making the Sunday
S. hnol tio." Kev. K. S. Lewis, D. D ; V
study of the Intermediate Pupil." Mrs. A.
. I.amorcaux ; conference w ith workers
Dr. Lewis. Mrs. Lamoreaux.
Arternoon. ' oVl.x-k Devotional services,
Kek. D. A. Walters: "A Studv nf tho in.
Mrs. A. A. Lanioivaux : "The Tea.-h-
Rev. David (. lownev, 1.
w i i h w o i k ers. Dr. Le wis.
advisor to Gifford Pinchot, Chief of
the Forest y Service, and though not
famous, he should be noted for having
expounded the doctrine that any Gov
ernment official is empowered to "do
anything which he is not specifically
forbidden to do by the Federal statutes.
It was on such advice from Woodruff
that the Fewest Service reached out
and undertook to do by regulation
wliat any other department would not
have dared do without sanction of law.
When President Roosevelt made Mr.
Garfield Secretary of the Interior, Mr.
Pinchot secured the appointment of
Woodruff as Assistant Attorney-General
for the Interior Department this
officer being the chief legal advisor
of the Secretary of the Interior. In
that office Mr. Woodruff remained only
as long as Secretary Garfield, and then
he resigned. It was a wise and timely
resignation, however, for it is well
known in official circles in Washington
that on Questions of law, and partic
ularly public land law, there is a vast
difference between the Interpretation ,
of the statutes by George W. Woodruff l
and the interpretation by R- A. Ball
inger. Naturally a man as well versed
in land law as Secretary Ballinger,
would not desire as legal advisor a
man whose ideas were at such strik
ing variance with his own.
The judiciary committee, that has
charge of Woodruff's nomination, nas
gone carefully into the record of Mr.
Woodruff, and in addition to the fore
going -facts, has found that Mr. Wood
ruff, since his admission to the bar. has
had no court practice. Members of that
committee, all of them experienced law
yers, hold the antiquated notion that
no lawyer is competent to sit upon the
Uench unless he has had considerable
experience in court. In view of these
facts their verdict is apparently in ac
cordance with the evidence, and soon
President Taft will be confronted with
the facts, in the expectation that he
will name another man.
The understanding is that Woodruff's
appointment was merely a fulfillment
of a promise made by President Roose
velt to Messrs. Garfield and Pinchot.
It is also reported that the people
of Hawaii are anything but pleased
with the appointment of Woodruff, and
their protest is likely to be presented
along with the finding of the judiciary
committee.
TONG MAILS HIM SLUG
PROMIXEXT CKLKSTIAL, GETS
lilLLET IX LETTER.
r's Kniiinment
l.Htmirraux.
KrenliiK Mass meetlnij. devotional serv
H."y ' M- '"'''PP. I. !: acl.lnLsB.
I no I.HI-R. r Sunilxy School Field," Kev.
l.rlftar make. U. 1).; ad.ln-ss. Rev. E S
Lew Is, L. I
Of
WOODRUFF IS RAPPED HARD
"Too Much oT Voothnll Player; Xol
Fnougli Lawyer,' Says lieport.
ORKGOXTAN XKYVS BT'REAr, Wash
tnsion. Junt- 12. Too much of a fool
1h1I player anil not onoujrlit of a luw
'"'" Im the sealed verdict of the Sen
:ite judiciary committee in the case of
;eorK' W. Woodruff, nominated some
weeks hko as Federal JihIkc for Ha
waii. In conseiiuence of this verdict,
the committee has declined to report
the nomination of Mr. Woodruff, and
It remains nipreon-l'.oled in the com
mittee room. I nless there is a challpe
of sentiment hiiuuik members of the
committee, the nomination is not likely
to be reported, and therefore Wood
ruff Is not likely to be confirmed. .
Mr. Woodruff is little known as a
lawyer; he has a wide reputation ns
a football coach. A graduate of the
1'niversity of Pennsylvania, Mr. Wood
ruff is written down one of the star
players of the Institution, and as coach
of the Pennsylvania football team in
later years, he is even more famous.
He producer a crack team, and more
over, he originated some of the most
effective of modern plays known to
tiie football world. But It is solely on
bis football record that Mr. Woodruff':!
fame depends.
As a lawyer he is practically un
known outside of Washington city. For
a number of years he was chief lerjal
Boise Chinamen Rally to Side
Asiatic Woman, Who Leaves Doc
tor Husband for Highbinder.'
Activities of the Highbinders who are
creating: consternation in the Chinese
quarters of Boise have evidently ex
tended to this city, and now the lives
of several prominent Celestials here are
thieatened. Among local Chinese
whom anonymous letters seem to place
in jeopardy is Wong- Non Gar, grand
master to tjte Saey Ga Choon Yee Tong
Mission Society. He has already re
ceived four warning letters, one of
which contained a 44-caliber bullet.
The Federal authorities, as well as the
police of Boise and Portland, have
been asked to ferret out the myste
rious senders of the epistles.
The present state of affairs is said
to be the result of an internal im
broglio that has been brewing among
the Chinese of Boise fur the last sev
eral weeks. The difficulty is believed
to have had its origin when the young
wife of Dr. Ah Kong-, a prominent
Americanized practicing physician of
that city, separated from her husband
and was accused of taking up her abode
with Lon Wee Doo, a well-known emis
sary of the mysterious society. ' The
highest Celestials in Boise's China
town endeavored to effect a reconcil
iation between the alleged wayward
voting wife and her husband, more
.than 30 years her senior. When a fac
tional strife, as a result of the physi
cian's difficulties, threatened to divide
the Boise Chinese the police of that
city were enlisted to quell the Incipient
uprising, but all efforts on the part
of the authorities to influence Mrs. Ah
Four to return to her husband proved
futile.
In his capacity as missionary of the
Saey Ga Choon Yee Tong Mission So
ciety Wong Non Gar, of this city, then
took the matter up and visited Boise
with a view of pacifying the hostile
sides. Despite his efforts the hostil
ities increased, and fir.ally the life of
It. Ah Kong was threatened. Now
Highbinders have rallied to assist their
i constituents and all the Asiatics who
hoped to bring abut an amicable set
tlement of the affaire of Dr. Ah Fong
and wife have been threatened in
anonymous letters.
The subject has been placed before
Moy Back Hin. Chinese Consul here,
who Is exerting an effort to avert
bloodshed.
Ohio Church Dynamited.
LEETOXIA; O., June 12. Unknown
persons blew up the First Presbyterian
church last night with dynamite that had
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BAVOCKAX FLOAT IX u THE SPIRIT OK THE GOLDEN WEST" PAKADE THURSDAY EVEXIXG. .
- - '
YOU WHO SAW THIS FLOAT THURSDAY NIGHT and
DO NOT KNOW WHAT BAYOCEAN IS READ THIS
Bayocean is the great Beach Resort being
built up at Tillamook Bay, 57 miles due west
of Portland.
All the artificial attractions of the best
Southern California resorts are being installed at
Bayocean, where natural advantages are already
far ahead of any other resort on the Pacific
Coast.
See What Nature Has Provided!
A wooded peninsula, the bay on one side and the ocean on the other.
Two safe, smooth beaches.
A bay just right for Swimming, Boating, Fishing.
, Coolness comfort and health.
Bayocean Is Being Perfected With
Paved Streets (this means every street).
Cement Sidewalks (residence streets also).
Electric Light connections to every lot.
A $350,000 Hotel.
The largest Plunge Bath in-the world.
Best of all pure, clear water piped down from the mountains !nto every iot.
Two and one-half hours from Portland.
Open to the public in 1910.
Remember that the cost of jTour lot includes all of these im
provements complete without expense to you.
$10 a month gives you the lot you want.
"We show stereopticon views characteristic of every block in
Bayocean every Tuesday evening make it a point to see us before
Tuesday evening of this week.
POTTER-CHAPIN REALTY COMPANY
416 R. A. Long Building, Kansas City, Mo. 422 Columbia Building, Spokane, Wash. 901 Monadnock Building, San Francisco, CaL
S14 CORBETT BUILDINC
PORTLAND - - - - OREGON
boon placed on a window on the north
side of the edifice. Rev. Joseph M.
Grimm, the pastor, has taken an active
part in fighting the liquor cases now on
trial at this place. This is the fifth at
tempt in the last day or two at dyna
miting in this village, the others having
been discovered in time to prevent any
damage. Sheriff Davidson has put a
large force of deputies to work on the
case and arrests are expected.
TO HONOR GOLDEN JUBILEE
Sisters of Holy Names Issue Invita
tions to Services and Exercises-
Invitations have been sent out by
the Sisters of the Holy Names and the
graduating class of 1909 at St. Mary's
Academy for the observance of the
golden jubilee and commencement ex
ercises on Wednesday, June 23. The
graduating exercises will begin at 8:15
o'clock in Masonic Temple, at West
Park and Yamhill streets. An address
will be delivered by Most Reverend
Alexander Christie, D. D.
On the following Thursday at St.
Mary's Cathedral a solemn pontifical
mass will be celebrated by Archbishop
Christie, followed by a sermon by Right
Reverend Edward J. O'Dea, T. I., of
Seattle. At 1 o'clock of the same day
a banquet will be tendered the clergy
at St- Mary's Academy, and at the same
time a reception by the Sisters will be
held.
From 3 o'clock until 9 o'clock a re
ception will be tendered friends, pat
rons and former students of the insti
tution. Friday, June 25, will be me
morial day at the Academy, when .a
solemn requiem mass will be celebrated
at 10 o'clock by Right Reverend A. J.
Glorieux, D. IX, followed by a sermon
by Rev. Arthur Lane. Solemn benedic
tion of the sacrament will be held at
St. Mary's Chapel at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon.
Copper Bunkers Burned.
CaL, June 12. The
ore bunkers of the
REDDING,
sawmill and
depot,
Moun
tain Copper Company at the Iron Moun
tain mine were burned last night, the
loss amounting to $10,000.
New Warrenton Carriers.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, June 12. Frank Hurl butt has been
appointed regular, Robert B. Poole, aub
ton Or rUrai carrier 1X51110 a- Warren-
The pineapple is proving the -most import
ant and valuable of all the fruits in Formosa
A ninKlf Arm had an output of S50.000 toni
la st y?ar.
MASONIC CLUB AT UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
BECOMES CHAPTER OF ACACIA FRATERNITY
Masons Get Charter for Branch of National Collegiate Organization and Will Tit Up House for Undergraduate Members to Occupy.
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nniiTTAirMiiMiimiiii mm' riiYinmmnrr,1-,ft,Y,n-. n -t . , nm...,- - ' w unMnro i, -- - m-m , "- mmu:. -rmr-ii n,i "n ' - n I t
Travln, ProfeiiKr FTdfrlc S. Dunn, Professor Frederick CI.
. T
Top run S. s. Spencer. Professor John Straub, James CannlnK. Koy Zneknrlns. I,.
Kunk. Ilriiiiiml Kunkln.
Mlllle row o.
Hot torn row-
r' m''".V- Cl"." "Hi,rt"'lm- "-", Bristow. Ward L. Ray, Professor H. B. Leonard, John K. B ovard.
t A. R. Tiffany. Floyd Booth, Ralph B. M.Ewen. Jnmes Currlr. and Chauneey CunninB.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON', Eiifrene.
Or.. June 12. (Special,)' Owing
to the faot that the si-hool year is
so nearly over, the installation of the
local chapter of the At acta fraternity
will not be made until next Kail. The
Masonic Club i.nnounoe.l this week that
it had been accepted as a chapter of
th collegiate Masonic body known as
the Acacia Kraternity. This makes the
third national fraternity to enter the
1'niversity of Oregon, for the Acacia
Is like Greek-letter fraternities except
that each member must be a Master
Mason. Oregon Is the smallest institu
tion In the country to be thus honored.
Some of the members of the old Ma
sonic Club here are well advanced in
Masonry, which, doubtless had Influ
ence in obtaining the charter. Next
year the chapter will be housed in a
fine building near the campus. Only
undergraduate members will live In the
house, it is understood. In the roll of
chapters of the Acacia Fraternity, 22
colleges and universities are repre
sented. In part as follows: University
of Michigan, Iceland Stanford, Jr., Uni
versity. University of Kansas, Univers
ity of Nebraska, University of Califor
nia, Ohio State University. Harvard
University, University of Illinois, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, University of
Minnesota, University of Missouri, Cor
nell University, Purdue, University of
Chicago, Tale, Columbia.' Iowa State
College. The fraternity was started at
the University of Michigan, ten years
agro.
Just unloaded, four cars of Roll-Top Desks and
Sectional Bookcases, in Oak, Mahogany and
Mission. We will dispose of them at a reduction of
From 20 to 40 Per Cent
This double-pedestal low roll-top desk,
with quartered oak panels. Regular price
$30.00 will be sold
for
$22.50
We have desks to meet the requirements
of every person. From the lowest price
to the most expensive.
Everybody ought to take advantage of the elegant Dressers
in quarter-sawed Oak, with French Plate Mirrors, at greatly
reduced prices. See display in our windows with other goods
HENRY JENNING & SONS
SECOND and MORRISON STREETS
;