10 BAPTISTS TAKE UP Church Should Not Condemn Blindly, Says Dr. Pattison, St. Paul Clergyman. MANY ATTEND AT NIGHT Kcv. II. A. tirccn Objects in Address to Alhlctics and Oilier Side Is mics us Adjuncts to Ue ligious Organizations. Every person who could eet into the "White Temple ms there for last night's Rcsnion of the .Northern Baptist convention. Aitdes and passages were crowded and in addition there was a large overflow meet ing at Grace Methodist Kpiseopal Church, which wan addressed by Rev. H. R. Best, of Soith Dakota, and Rev. M. P. Fikes, of Detroit, Mich. After a brief prayer and (scriptural reading by Rev. E. R. Pope, of Minnesota, President Judson introduced Rev. Harold Pattteon, D. D.. of St. Paul, Minn., who spoke on "The Modern Church its Evan. Kcllstic Ideals." Dr. Pattison is well known in Portland, as he occupied Dr. Brougher's pulpit for two weeks. Dr. Pattison said the modern church is in toiuch with the century in which it exists and is giving life to that cen tury. Kvangelk-sm must be seasonable, reasonable and durable, he contended. "This is an age that demands fair play," said the. speaker. "It demands' that all sides shall be heard. It recog nizes absolute infallibility in none, and absolute Ignorance in none, either.' The best spirit in our age will not stand for any railing at science, any blind attacks on evolution, any damning of higher criticism without hearing its defense. The evangelism of today recognizes the right of every man fearlessly to face factB of life and to discuss those in a manner, which does not conceal one's own con victions, however, radically those convic tions may differ. Personal evangelism must begin there, but there must be pas torate evangelism also." "I would rather go to hell as a hero than to lieavtv ns a saint," was one of the speaker's bon mots. He severely criticised the methods by which church visitors wre frightened to the repentant's form by the process of isolation. "Any message that speaks to the heart of man is an evangelical message," he added. "Social Ideals of the Church" formed the subject of an address by Rev. M. A. Ievy. of Massachusetts. He held that contact waa the ideal of modern church service, the supreme need In the church of today being the life of God In the life of man. He spoke of the aloofness of the great caDtaliis of Industry from the churches and said that was because they had no humanttizlng influences. The Christ of today, lie continued, is a Christ who un derstands the needs of the Industrial world, and Che church should follow after In 5 pattern. The church ought to delve Into the social problem, the speaker believed, and what Jesus was we ought to become. "This is a period of social renaissance," lie said, "when men are looking at things from an altruistic standpoint, because It is the viewpoint of Christ." "Almlghtv ood shall be my boss," was the platform on which Rev. Mr. Levy said a Mayor well-known to Portland was elected. "It Is only when men plunge Into business affairs In the name of Christ that success can be interpreted from the standpoint of Saviors stewardship," he concluded. "The Modern Church, It's Cultured Idenls." was the subject of an address by Rev. B. A. Green. Dr. Green spoke at considerable length on -correct methods of religious thought. He criticised the church that was an annex to a "therapeutic Institute, Y. M. C. A., an amusement bureau or theater." Dr. Green recently resigned his pas torate at Kvanston. 111., and will lec ture at Chicago University. . DOCTRINES MADE CLEAR JK. B. A. GltKEX KXPLAINS TEX KTS OK BAPTISTS. IStand Taken for Immersion Led to Nickname That Was Later lirjtulavl.v Adopted. The question of what the beliefs of a Haptist me was answered by Dr. B. A. Green, of Kvanston. 111., yesterday. Dr. Green was asked by President Judson, of th Northern Baptist Convention, to make the matter plain, but Dr. Green said lie had not the time to prepare a. state ment. He believed, he said, that his ideas 5n an Interview would make the matter plain enough for the layman. Dr. Green aid: "The position of a denomination is af fected by reason of Its reaching back into history. The Baptist Ohurch originated in early protestantism. In still further protesting against compulsory baptism if infants. It was contended that only those old enough to accept Christ as their jieronal saviour should be baptised. Then emphiifis was placed on the form, im mersion, as the primitive act. symbolizing death to the old life and a rising to new life. They were called Baptists not because the form of baptism is the whol cn- a, wntial part of their denominational con victions, but it was the place where they ' liad to take a stand. The 'name 'Bap , tints' came as a nickname, because it was 'on that the Maml was made. "Roger Williams, a pioneer Baptist of .Jthode Island, also advocated for the first Mime in an effective way, belief of con ' science, so called 'soul liberty. Every (jiian had a right to the Bible in his own liands and to live up to his conscientious . convictions as to Vhat the Bible teaches. The- early Baptists adhered closely to the 'Bible rather than any tradition as to their rule of faith. They had usually a so vailed "Declaration ol Faith' which stummed up their views on leading doc trines. More and more, however, there has come to be an ignoring of any dec laration prepared by men of previous Kenerations. and an Insistence that ap- peal be made to the Bible itself. "From early denomii atio.ial history the .Bapttets in Kngland have, for the most jpart. advocated and practised open com fmunlon, that is admitting to the table I of Our Ixrd those who believe in Christ, 'even though they have not been em tiiu r?d. In this country 'close communion was advocated and practised almost exclu sively, i ne practice in t,he United States now is slowly giving way from that pota tion. There is today divided ecntlment nd -practice in this respect- There are in th Baptist Ohurch as In others, what are called 'old school' and MODERN PROBLEMS new school theologians. Baptists be lieve the Bible to be the record of the revelations of God. concerning the way of salvation. Culminating in the revela tions is the life work and death of Christ, the divine Son of God."- ..Dr- Green concluded by quoting from the Standard, a denominational organ the following differences between the Bap tists and other denominations: "That for which we atsnd as a whole. It not expre-sed by any other denomination. We afrce. with" the CongrepationallstH as to huivn politv, but not as to snibjvts and ni.j.ie of baptism. We agree with the Mor mons as to eiubjecte and mod of baptism, and in nothinsr elee. We scree with the t.reek Church as to mode of baptism, but not as to the subjecta. We agree with the Methodirts as to the importance of the spir itual life, but not a to church government. If we undertake to ahow that wo exalt this "r that trulh which would be ignored were it not for ii. w-e may fail. But when we attempt to make It plain that no other Chris tian denomination hoi. Is to the eame body or truth as that which we emphasize, we shall And no difficulty in supporting our con- Ion f I in ' Baptist Union Klects. At the close of the afternoon session of Lie convention. U.e 'American Baptist Lnion elected officers as follows- President. S. W. Woodward, of "Wash ington. D. C; vice-president?-. I. w. Car penter, of Mebnslta and George C. Whit ney, of Massachusetts; recording - secre tary. II. A. Wilbur, of Ohio: foreign sec-rct:n-T-, Rev. Thomas S. B.--bour. D iD home secretary. Rev. FYed P Haggard' 1,'. treasurer. Charles W. Perkins! The following board of managers was aleo elected: . , Ministers. t-Y' '-L BittlnB- D. D.. Missouri: K. P. Tuner. D D., Massachusetts; Henry P. Colby, Uayt'. Ohio: u U Henson. r. D. ? '"v,""1' Ri I : B' D- I,ahn- Spring: tleUl. Mass. : John Snape, Utlca. N. Y. ; C. A. IMPORTANT KOT1CE GIVEN'. The following announcements were made yesterday on the convention floor : . A very Important meeting of the city missionary commission will be held Monday at 1:30 In th; pastor's reception room at the White Temple. A meeting; of the association of city missionaries, secretaries and superin tendents and other interests will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock in Grace Methodist Church parlors, op posite the' White Temple. C. H. SEARS. nThh0bDr).. Pra an ' Laymen. i HL J"!!"148 Porter, Pittsburg, Pa - I n Rockefeller jr.. New York ; D c! siiuH f reer. T' HulS Women. Mr'"LevillTancon?Hay, SIi"'kee. Wis.; r? . .. r" kconeld. Cleveland O - Mrs Kobert Harris. New York. N. y Mrs An Shirk MPeVu,ShiHCh,nr- ,"': lames s ,.Jn lo. take p,ace ot Mrs- TELL OF NATIONAL BODY Travelers' Protective Association Hears Delegates' Keports. At the second quarterly meeting of the Travelers Protective Association held last night In the Portland Com mercial Club, Messrs. Fisher and Frazer, who represented the associa tion at the National convention re cently held at Asheville, N. C, reviewed the work of that gathering. The secretary's report showed that the performance of "Toodles in Hol land." presented at the Heilig Theater on May 14-15, was a gratifying finan cial success. A membership campaign has been Inaugurated in which diamond scarf pins are to be awarded to the mem bers securing 26 new names. For 10 new names the prize will be a grip. WALDO PIONEERS MEET Judge D'Arcy, of Salem, Delivers Annual Address. ' SALEM, Or.. June 26. (Special. ) The 50th annual reunion of the Waldo Hilis Pioneer Association was1 held todaj-, at the farm of John A. Hunt, president of the association. The. principal address was delivered by "Judge J. H. D'Arcy, of Salem. A splendid dinner was served in the grove at noon. John A. Hunt was re-Jelected president and George G. Downing was elected sec retary and treasurer. PERSONAL MENTION. A. EX Wilson and wife, of Denver, are in Portland for a stay. Mr. Wilson is a prominent broker and intended to confine his Portland visit to one day, but wae so much impressed with the city and its op portunity that he will stay a few days longer. Otto Bradley, graduate of the Hill Mil itary Academy in this city, returned yes terday from Madison, where he com pleted his sophomore year at ttie Uni versity of Wisconsin. Mr. Bradley "will spend his vacation at Boise, Idaho, where his brother. Ju. G. Bradley. Is interested in an extensive irrigation project. CHICAGO, June 26. (Special.) Mrs.' J. A. Randall, of Portland, Or., is at the Great Northern. San Pedro Shipping Xews. SAN PEDRO, Cal., June 26. The steamer Tellowstone cleared for Redondo with lumber. Trie steamer Willapa cleared for South Bend and the steamer North land for Taeoma, both via c-ian Francisco. THREE MEN PROMINENT Dr. Harrr Pwtt Jn.laon. T-resideat CoBventloa and rrrsldeat Vt verslty af Ckicasa. t.....,, I ('" ' ! THE STiyPAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, DR. JUDSON SAVES - TRYING SITUATIONS Keeps Brotherly Spirit in Force at Sessions of Baptist Convention. DELEGATES STILL COMING Proposal of Women to Be Admitted Greeted With Cheers Motion to Aid Certain Publications Will Cause Stir, It Is Thought. (Continued From First Page. 5 vention rose and cheered madly, women screamed and there was a display of handkerchiefs from the women present in the galleries t;iat looked like a gale in the Temple. Desired to Assist Publications. One proposal was made at the morn ing session that bodes trouble for the executive committee. A motion was passed that financial assistance be given to certain Baptist publications, which should be told to enlarge for a special convention edition. Dr. Brougher, when the motion was passed, promised there -would be a warm time for someone when the representatives of the papers had certain of their num ber financially assisted. Over 1200 delegates registered with the credentials committee yesterday. Ten and 12 are arriving on every train that enters Portland, and it is said this w-ill continue until Wednesday. On this basis there are expected to be present about. 1500 delegates for the concluding sessions of the convention. There are registered some 300 vis itors from out of Oregon. Including Oregon, the delegates and visitors are now near the 2000 mark and that this will be raised to 2500 before the close of business was the forecast made last night by C. A. Wooddy, chairman of the credentials committee. When sessions were in progress yes terday every seat was filled before the convention had been in progress an hour. Overflow in Grace Church. At the evening session, the White Temple -was filled long before the open ing of the convention. Delegates and their wives, at this session, were per mitted to sit together and less strictness was observed by the ushdrs. In order to ac commodate the crowds, an overflow meet ing was held at Grace Methodist Epis copal Church, at the opposite cornerfrom the White Temple at "which the same sub jects were taken by other speakers as those being used at the White Temple. Grace Church was nearly as full as the White Temple and in the two churches, It was estimated there were approximate ly 4000 people. A large blackboard in the organ loft waa often called into use during the day. The board was ueed for the publication of the names of those required instantly at the door and it was somewhat remarkable that so many delegates should be re quired outside instanter. Yesterday occurred the first real flurry. Perfect though the arrangements were made to handle the crowds in the lower temple, where the bazaar for the con venience of delegates was situated, the congestion yesterday was terrific. Dele gates waited hours to get at the writing tables and the heat was suffocating. Every body was worn and tired and the Pofrtoffice and telegraph office were kept at full swing from the moment the doors were thrown open in the. morning until late at night. Delegates Stay In Temple. Much comment was caused among the Portland delegates by the way the dele gates thronged the floors of the lower temple. Even when Portland could be inspected and the beauties of the city shown, it was noticeable that the dele gates were always to be found around the booths. It has been the custom for anyone reii'Jlring a friend to have him called by the boys in attendance and the result of this is almosL invariably to find the sought-for one in the base ment. Whether this is because the at tiactionsi of meeting friends from across oceans and seas was strong or just be cause of a fellow feeling nas not ap parent. . . . The women delegates might be found all over the city. River boats yesterday were thronged wit.1, the red badges that indicate a visitor or delegate to the con vention and all over the city they could be observed at any hour of the day. There was a shock Friday night when a little rain shower arose and universal self pity was expressed that the convention was being held in "rainy Oregon." Dr. Brougher promised to take the matter up !st night with the weather bureau IN NORTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION NOW IN SESSION 1 -I 0 Rev. K. E. Dark. Paeifle Coast Krp mrntillve of the SteTrardstalp C'omiuiaslon. - r vuuauutliun. n u - . t. 1. H tefmS Derby desien " "Derby finish" and Uerby construction have been used for a generation to denote the very highest at tainment in desk-making. We are now able to offer a large selection of Derby desks in the latest and best models Moreover, they will be sold at prices never equaled or approached in Portland We have a genuine Derby 60-inch low roll desk, of sanitary construction, for $42 50 Every other style and grade is similarly priced. See window display. Out-of-town bankers, business and rrrfessior vantage of these New Fall Cand Savonerie Axminsters, Vel clfOetS vets Brussels and the new dou r ble-width Wilton Velvets. FIFTH AND STARK and apparently he succeeded, for there was no sign of rain yesterday. Kxecutive Committee Reports. The afternoon session, opening with a hymn and an invocation" by Rev. Baton. Then came reports of commit tees and special commissions and the transaction of miscellaneous business. The report of the executive commit tee was presented by Dr. W. C. Bitting, of Missouri, corresponding secretary of the convention. The report dwelt upon the matter of changes In tl.e constitution, the appointment of a fi nance committee, the matter of financ ing the convention, and an acknowl edgment of the courtesy shown to the committee by the Baptist Young Peo ple's Union of America, and a dis cussion of the fiscal year. It was reported there had been adopted a standard page and uniform type, and that there would be issued a single volume containing the pro ceedings of the convention, the Teports of the co-operating societies and other matter of interest. As to the matter of how representa tive of the churches, the executive body should be, a resolution was pre sented and adopted, which read as fol lows: Whereas, the local church Is the -unit of representation in the organization of the Northern Baptist Convention, and Whereas. it is the fundamental idea of the convention that fullest democracy shall prevail in all its proceedings, and Whereas, the size of the executive com mitted should be determined by the test of pratical efficiency; therefore. Resolved. That it does not seem wise to make the proposed change ln the basis of representation. Finance Committee Named. The following members of the finance committee" were named as having been appointed by the president of the conven tion upon nomination by the executive committee : Messrs. Wallace Buttrick, New York City; B. J. Barney, Dayton, O. : T. E. Barkworth, Jackson. Mich.: S. G. Cook. San Francisco, Cal.; W. H. P. Faunce, Providence. R. I.; F. T. Gates. New York City; S. K. Greene. Washington. T. C. ; E. J. Lindsay, Milwau kee, Wis., and Andrew MiLcLeVsh. Chicago, 111. The expenses of the convention have been kept to a very low limit, a fixed charge of only $500 a week having been mads for clerical help. The only other items of expense have been those for printing, stationery, postage and sup plies. An acknowledgement was extended to the Baptist Young People's Union of America for their courtesy in -calling off their convention set for July 8, in Sara toga, in order that all might attend the Northern Baptist convention in Portland. Fiscal Year Discussed. One of the most important questions presented by the committee was that of the denominational fiscal year, which at present ends with the month of March. The societies have been holding their an niversaries after the middle of May and it was stated if the convention should de cide to hold its sessions at the same time, there would be at least a six-weeks in terval between the end of the fiscal year and the meeting of the convention, when the budget for the next fiscal year is adopted. Time for the apportionment among the states must be allowed and this makes it hardly possible to compute and announce this apportionment before the end of June. The Summer session is then on and practical steps are taken by few churches to raise the budget be fore September 1. at the earliest. This X . Rev. C. M. Hill. President Pacific Coast Baptist Theological Semin ary, Berkeley, CaU :f-, - v - rj f . fm ' - i - I fsStr, I Lasl fc-w "su j J JUNE 2?, 1909. r extraordinary values. y I Large assortments ot new Fall Carpets are ready for inspection We are showing many novelties, exclusive designs and distinctive colorings. Included are Bigelow G. MAGK & CO. FIF 1 I arrangement confines the work of ing the unified budget to a period of seven months from September' to March 31. Thus Ave months in the 'vear are practically lost. The convention was asked to take some action to prevent this loss of time. The treasurer's report showed that IS men. among whom was John D. Rockefeller, had donated $1600 to the convention treasury. During the year the total receipts from the various states have amounted to $2711.58. The amount on hand at the last report was $a06.40 and this, added to the receipts brought the total to $3217.99. The total expenses of the year, amounting to $2681,52, subtracted from, the debit total, left a balance of $536.47 on hand for the year-1909. On a motion of Rev. Briggs, of Massachusetts, the report of the treasurer was adopted. Budget of $1,000,000. The report of the finance committee was presented by Andrew MacLeish, of Chicago, and was adopted as given. Three meetings were reported held during the past year. The Important matter In the report of the finance committee was the consideration of the budget for the year 1909-1910. It was stated this would be ralstori in r,.n without serious difficulty, although the committee recognized the necessity of thorough and painstaking work in laying the matter before the churches. The committee felt it was Important to strengthen the existing work as far as new funds may be obtained, in place of taking on new work. The ' apportionment of a uniform ' Luree societies for the i vmp lenn.iaiA .. . ' . -w. , 1 wao i eL-ummeniiea. I ne committee recommended the apportion ment of a uniform budget, which it presented, amounting to a total of $1. 000.000 from the societies and the churches with the further recom mendation that whatever may be ap portioned beyond the amount of $950. 000 shall be considered as a converged fund. Apportionment Committee Reports. Fred D. Haggard, secretary, pre sented the report of the apportion ment committee. The following recom mendations were made and adopted: 1. That the Northern Baptist Con vention adopt a new by-law providing for the appointment and work of a general apportionment committee. (The present committee has acted un der a special resolution of the Con vention.) 2. That state apportionment com mittees be urged to secure the appoint ment of associations! missionary or ap portionment committees of from three to five members each, who may re ceive from the state 'coirmiittee their respective apportionments and divide the same among the churches. 3. That the churches throughout the constituency of the Northern Baptist Convention be urged to adopt a com prehensive plan of missionary finance to include provision for the following: A missionary budget, a missionary committee, the use of the weekly en velope for missionary offerings and the enlistment of every member as a con tributor to the missionary budget. In addition we suggest that the con vention authorize the finance commit tee to approve in April each year and the apportionment committee to ap portion Immediately thereafter the budget for the new year,- with the understanding that the actions of these two committees will be subject to re vision by the convention at Its annual meeting. Some present thought the fiscal year should be changed to begin on October 31. Dr. Brougher Javored making one budget instead of raising the money In spasmodic efforts. There was a lively debate, which finally resulted in the recommendations of the committee be ing accepted as represented. One recommendation . which stirred "up a round of applause was from the finance committee, to raise a round $1,000,000 instead of $950,000. The members of the apportionment committee were A. J. Rowland, chair man: Fred P. Haggard, secretary; D. G. Garabrant. treasurer; W. C. Bitting. H. L. Morehouse. K. I Tustin. G. C. Whitney. The total budgets reported appor tioned to ' states and churches by the three societies were: Missionary Union, $531,2"70; Home Mission Society, $339,750; Publication Society. $102,900. - President Appoints Committees. The following committees were ap pointed by the president of the con vention, Dr. Harry Pratt Judson: Time and Place of Next Meet ins:. Arizona, J. A. Elliott; California. A. W. Rider; Connecticut. C. H. Brown: Dela ware. "W. L-. Pettingill: Idaho. E. C. Rud strom; Illinois. F. W. Parker: Indiana, R. G. Sharpe: Iowa, Harland Hanson; "Kansas. H. E. Silltman; Maine. J. H. Cochr.m: Massachusetts. George E. Briggs; Michijran. Rufus M. Traver: Min nesota, TV. B. Riley: Missouri. R. K. Maiden; Montana, L. G. Clark; Nebraska, DERBY DESKS Are the best and best-known office desks made They are guaranteed to contain . sound and kiln dried lumber, to be of $he finest workmanship in the world, and of mechanicallv "-" vvm u.u wen to take ad. Cuts, prices and information gladly sent" Upholstering and Furniture Repairing P. W McTlniir.il. TV- 1 - Corwin: New Hampshire. J. B. Lemon, r? JtTsT- yy- Fleet: New York, H. Rust: North Dakota. W. L. An derson; Ohio a. K. Rankin; Oklahoma Mrs. L, H. Holt; Oregon, c. A. Wooddv; Pennsylvania. A. Lincoln Moore: Rhode Island, John Stewart; South Dakota. J. J. Allen; Utah, George L. White: Washins-w?'-.U AV- Terry: West Virginia: G. M. VVh.itesei.rver: Wisconsin. R. G. Pierson; Wyoming. G. C. Cress. Order of Business. Arizona K. H. Hicks; California. R. N. J-.yncli; Colorado, George B. Vosburg; Connect-cut Luther Glazier; Delaware. iulnh Ftt,Bli: Idaho. W. H. Bowler; Illinois, E. R. Clevenger; Indiana. C. M. Carter; Iowa, P. A. Case; JCansas, R. H. Hitch :e; Maine. C. B. Howatt; Massa chusetts Frederic S. Boody; Michigan. Jo. H. Thomas: Minnesota. L. A. Cran dall; Missouri, F. C. McConnell; Montana, J. E.N oft singer; Nebraska, J. W. Con ley; .Nevada, J. AV. Smith: New Hamp shire, J. B. Lemon; New Jersey. D. De Wolf; New York, F. H. Devine; North Dakota, R B. Griffith; Ohio, Worth Brown; Oklahoma, F. K. Smith; Oregon, J. W. Brougher; Pennsylvania, B. F. G. McGee; Rhode Island. John Stewart: South Dakota, J. J. Bagley; Utah, J. a! Snath; vVashington, J. H. Beaven; West Virginia, C. Lt. Trawin; Wisconsin, A. T. lirickson. IVomlnatlons. Arizona, E. H. Hicks; California. H. J. Vosburgh; Colorado, A. H. Stockham; Connecticut, C. W. Nicholson: Delaware, , Pettingill; Idaho, R. A. Lansdell; Illinois. B. A. Green; Indiana. W. G. Lverson; Iowa. J. WxLee; Kansas, O. C. Brown; Maine, H. W. Noves; Massa chusetts, F. E. Marble; Michigan, at. P. I' ikes, Minnesota, 1 B. Crosby; Mis souri. M. L. Eubank; Montana. J. W. McNamee; Nebraska. I,. M. Denton; Nevada. W. C. Driver; New Hampshire. J. tl. Lemon ; New Jersey, D. G. Gara- luiR, j rcnoaes; Jortn Dakota, .1. R. Barlow; Ohio. H. T.Crane; Oklahoma. L. H. Holt; Oregon, Ora C Wright: Pennsylvania. O. C. Horsman; Rhode Island, John Stewart; South Da kota, Earl V. Pierce; Utah. Mrs. C. J. McMtt: Washington. A. M. Allyn; West Virginia. G. M. Whitecarver; Wisconsin w. A. Billings; .Wyoming. M. J. Siler. Reports of Societies. Arizona. T. F. McCourtnev; Califor nia,. Mattson B. Jones; Colorado, W. F Ripley: Connecticut, H. M. Thompson; Delaware. VV. L Pettingill; Idaho, F. S Deatrich; Illinois. E. S. Osgood; Indi ana, H. P. Klyver; Iowa, J. K. Clyde Kansas. J. M. Gurley; Maine. A. J. Padelford; Massachusetts. George E Horr; Michigan. H. R. Chapman: Min nesota, J. C. Briggs: Missouri. M. L. Thomas; Montana. V. A. Agar- Ne braska, O. B. Sarbar; Nevada, 'a G. Sawin; New Hampshire, Ij. B. Lemon New Jersey, H. S. Potter; New York T. D. Anderson; North Dakota. F. B ' R. Miller; Ohio.. Emory W. Hunt; Okla- noma, R. Hamilton; Oregon. Alex Black burn: Pennsylvania, J. S. James; Rhode Island. L. L. Hanson; South Dakota, Ray Palmerton; Utah, L. S. Bowerman; Washington, A. H. Diniock: West Vir ginia. C. L. Trawin; Wisconsin, W. A. Killop; Wyoming, G. C. Crops. Resolutions. Arizona. Sidney Maddux: California, J. Charms Children Delights Old Folks PostToasties j - lsM " " ' " igv.limited y We are particularly well equipped to do fine upholstering, having the best workroom facilities and large stocks of fabrics of every sort. Send in your old furniture, or telephone to the drapery de partment, and we will send an ex pert to give estimates and advice. H. Garrett: Colorado," W T Mllliken- Bishop, Nebraska, S. Z. Batten: Nevada iJ-mnn- J "i Nfiw Hampshire, J. B Yrk o Jew Jersey, T. J. Villers; New prh.. c. A. Savage; North Dakota T vl jBla: H. V Stillwe.lf Ok&homl . -talcup: Oregon, L. W. Rilev- PenrTI sylvania. J. T. Judd: Rhode Is and i! ll P?n5otH Soth Dakota. C. s' Thomas' Ltah, Ben Corum : Washington. W SfE table; West Virginia. John s. Stump Wisconsin, W. B. Stubbert. p' . Relation ot Woman's Societies. srj"na;,0,- S- Maddox;. California, L. J. Savage: Colorado, J. H. iVanklin7 Con! necticut C P. W. Ahrensf De awaVef w! noif w"8i": l&all0- W- ? Bowler:'llli: 2?i'' "',.' Chalmers; Indiana, C. S MLmH: waaS- Wn - Sllank Maine; T- xTW',Noles: Massachusetts, M. A F R 'l JX P' A- Curry; Minnesott tana" V Msou". W. Bemis; Mon- --. ,'11,qiiii . curasaa. K. H-U,eVa- W. . C. . Driver; New D. ArGaVIabrantrkeV'iSexic'of 1 ork. A. T. Fowler; North Dakota Ci R clr'r5e0mo; H-.F" StniwelU Oregoni Carrie C. Milspaugh: Oklahoma, J c RhoSVV . Pe,nn?',Ivania. , Kuller Kelly"; Rhode Island, John Stewart: South Da kota Earl A. Price; Utah. Mrs Nipper Sla j"qJ- Wfacqu,n: WestPv": f rHa- -S; stu,mP; Wisconsin. H. R. Mac Millan; Wyoming. M. J. Slgler- District of Columbia. Miss Anna B. Ellis' iJ,smct CLUB TO GIVE UP AUTOS Arrangements Made for KiUcrlaining Baptists .Tunc 2 8. Henry Wemme, president of the Port land Automobile Club, has issued an appeal to all the members of that bodv and owners of automobiles in this iitv to donate their cars Monday afternoon. .June z, io ine entertainment of the delegates and visitors in ,the city at tending the Northern Baptist Conven tion. Scores of favorable replies have been received in response to the cir cular letters sent out. Owing to the large number of visitors that will have to be accommodated, at least 150 more autos are necessary. A correction of a typographical error In the circulars sent out by the club is requested. Instead of Monday, June 30. it should have read Monday, June' 28. All members and automobillsts who desire to donate their services are re quested to meet at the White Temple at 4:30 P. M. See Tull & Gibbs' pre-inventory sale announcement on Page 11, Section 1. The crisp, delicious, golden-brown food., mn.de of Indian Corn.. A tempting. teainir taste distinctly different all its own. "The Taste Lingers." Sold by Grocers. Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. 4