The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, April 09, 1911, Page 14, Image 14

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    t
1
TITE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, POTTTLAXD. APHIL 9, 1911.
WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL ORATORS DEFEAT LINCOLN PUPILS IN PORTLAND'S FIRST INTER-
SCHOLASTIC DECLAMATION CONTEST. t
FREE EXCU
PLANS FOB UNI
This Sunday to
jnited Evangelical Conference
Pledges Co-operation to
Bring Result
LRROL HLIGHTS1
HEIGHT
T-ARGE COLLEGE INDORSED
CHURCH ADVANCES
RSION
TTI TT
irnnAi'1 uriruTC 1
JTrlftng Elder la Address Warn
Mcmbe-rs That MoTlng-Pk-ture
Show Are Becoming Cora
jvetltor of Church".
Federation ml once and organic union
tth the Evangelical Association aa aoon
a tt caa be brought about wmm the
OEistaoui sentiment expressed yester
day by the Otioo conference of the
Tn!ted Evangelical Church. Approval of
tha action takaa by the general confer
eccea of the two branches of the Evan
gellca denomination waa vot"l In tha
adoption of tha following expression by
ti:e conference:
-It la ltn thankfulness that we note
tha growing ercKmenl In favor or or
ganic union of tha United Evangelical
Church and tha Evaxgellcal Association.
which baa crystal!. sed Into tha appo.nt
mnt of the commission on church union
and federation by tha laat two general
conferences of tha denominations, and
i rejoice to note the successful and
Brotherly aplrtt which characterised tha
r.rK meeting of tha Joint commission
held recently !n Chicago.
Co-operatloa rtedf.ec.
Wa are glad to note that wa are In
full accord with tha action of our com-
mission on tha question of federation
and erganle union of these two bodies.
"We ara ready to co-operate In every pos
sible way with tha commission to not only
foster this sentiment of federation and
brotherly Interest, but to assist in carry
ice out tha purpose of all these Intereats
ana prayers, to hasten the organic union
of aU tha descendants of Jacob AlDrigni.
"In order that wa may assist In carry
ing out tha action of the Joint commts
aloa on federation and organic union wa
recammend that a committee of not less
than five ministers and two laymen ha
appointed to co-operate with a like com
mlt from tha Oregon conference of
tha Evangelical Association, the action
of the Joint committee to ba presented
to the next annual conference for ap
proval before It becomea effective.
Rev. j B. Culver, of the first English
Church- J. A. Good. Lents Church: Kev.
Moris Tleverllng. of Memorial, of the
Evangelical Association, and Rev. R. 8.
. Showers, of tha United Brethren Church,
fraternal delegates, were received. All
delivered addresses favoring , federation
sod organic union.
JIovlng-Mctnr Shows Denounced.
Rev. C C Poling-, presiding elder, sub
mitted his annual report, giving resume of
work accomplished. Two new churches
ware erected during the year, one at
Eugene and one at Wichita near Port
Ian. A new parsonage la being built for
First Church at Portland. Rev. Mr.
Poling warned the church against the
Inroads popular amusements were
making In tha church, and In closing
said:
"The establishment of the nickel
theater, called the movtng-plctura show,
is attracting our boys and girls, ap
pealing to tha romantic, fanciful and
sensual, even in the child. Thus they
are being educated, tha boys and girls of
eur homes) and tha church, for tha light,
trashy stag performance and literature
of the day. It ta my candid opinion that
the cheap nickelodeon la a greater evil
than the regular theater. It creates a
taste for the performance of the slate.
The tendency of It all la downward and
not upward. I believe It a curse and not
a, blessing. It as Dot eatlaned with six
-dTS. but Is taking the I word's day
whereon It la allowed and becomea a
competitor -of the church."
The conference Indorsed the programme
for enlargement of Dallas College as
recommended by the committee on edu
cation. Kev. A. A. Winter, acting presi
dent, was appointed financial agent tor
the coll'ce. All members or the church
were urged to send students to Dallas
ColW-ge. Kev. C. C. Poling. Kev. IL Bar
endrtck and Rev. A. A. Winter ware ap
pointed to attend the conference of the
Evangel.'cal Association next month In
S&Uwaukla. Or, and there present the
subject. The association will be asked to
make Dallas College Its denominational
arhool In Oregon.
The following Is the order of services
today: A. si, love feast, conducted
by Kev. H. L. Pratt; 1 A. M Sunday
school, conducted by Rev. C. P. Cataa
and Dr. C. A. Harris; 11 A. M- sermon
by Bishop Ftmke: I P. M ordination.
Blsho? k'ouke. followed by missionary
meeting- conducted by Rev. G. I. LorelL.
Rev. A. A. Winter will preach at 11
A. M . In tha First English Evangelic 1
Association Church. East Sixth and Eaet
Market streets, and Rev. Chester C P.
liatea will preach In the morning In
Lent Church of the Evangelical Association.
B"'
V .-- J L
On the Cazadero Line
Tickets at Our Office
or from our Representative at corner First and Alder Streets
Washlngion High School defeated Lincoln Hiifb School Friday night In the flrat lnterscholastlc debste ever held
tn the city. The subject of debate was: "Resolved, that the general plan of government adopted by Des Moines
should be adopted by the City of Portland."
The affirmative teama of the two achools debated at home while the negative teams went abroad. At Lincoln the
Washington negative team won unanimously, while at Washington tha Lincoln negative team won by two votes to
one. However, according to the debating rules. Washington won by 8 points to . Tha Washington men. whose pic
tares accompany this article, were Lowell C Bradford. Walter R. Woolpcrt, Sol Herzog, Lyle A. Baldwin, Horace A.
Vltller and Harold Haynes.
HISTORIC GANEIS FOUND
MINISTER'S ATTACK OX MASONS
IS RECALLED.
Gift ot Late Amorj Holorook t'n-
earthed Id Removing Shelving
- or Old Building.
A fold-mounted ebony cane, encased
In a chamois skin covering; and in al
most as good condition aa when pre-
aented to Amory Holbrook more than
ij yeara ago. waa found by workmen
employed by John A. Melton when re
moving- some shelving in the old Flan-
era Couch building at t Front
treat last Friday. The chamois eov-
rlng fell from the heirloom In little
bits, but the ebony still retained Ita
gloss and ths solid gold mounting
looked as If It had Juat come from the
hands of the engraver.
Not only Is the mounting artistic bat
the Inscriptions are almost perfect.
udged from the present standards of
ngravers skill. The Inscription giv
ing the facts of the presentation of
the cane to the late Mr. Holbrook
reads:
Presented to Amory Holbrook. R.
W Dep. G. M.. Grand Lodge of Oregon
by Multnomah Lodge No. 1. A. F. Of A.
of Oregon City, aa a token of fra
ternal regard and thanks for his vln-
ratlon of Free Masonry, Deo. 17.
aS3S."
The Inscription recalls an Interesting
bit of early history In Portland. Ac
cording to George IL Hlmee. aecretary
of the State Historical Society, a Con-
regatlonal minister had attacked Free
Masonry from the pulpit and the bitter
references coming from such a source
created considerable Ul feeling in the
city.
At that time Mr. Holbrook was
connected with the editorial depart
ment of The Oreronlan. Members of
the Masonic Lodge importuned Mr.
Holbrook to answer the attack In the
editorial columns. He hsndled the
subject so effectively that his utter
ances put a stop to public attacks on
Masonry. In appreciation of his ser
vices, the Oregon City lodge presented
him with the cane.
The date of the presentation, given
as December ST, BS5S, as engraved on
the mounting. Is explained by Masons
to Indicate that the number "oSSS" re
fers to A. D. 1858.
Mr. Melton, who la now owner of the
cane by right a discovery, regarda
the heirloom as of great value, but as
he feels that the public will be Inter
ested In the cane, he has decided to
turn It over to the Oregon Historical
Society. It will be presented to Secre
tary Hlmea for safe keeping and will
be placed among the valuable posses
sions of the society tomorrow.
$150 A MONTH FOR WIDOW
Allowance) Mado to Mrs. Meyers,
Pending- Settlement of Estate.
Until the estate of the late Joseph
Meyers. Involving more than 1100,000
above Indebtedness, Is Anally settled In
court, his widow will receive an allow
ance of S1S0 a month, em order to that
effect being made by County Judge Clee-
ton yesterday morning. Donald Meyers,
a minor son, who applied for an allow
ance ewperate from that of hia step
mother, secured from Judge Cleeton
yeaterday an allowance of t& a month
until tha estate Is settled.
By the terms of the will Mrs. Meyers
was to have an allowance of 8100 a
month, and this was granted her until
aha applied for S10 a month more, or a
total of 30 a month. The court would
not allow an Increase of mora than SoO
a month.
One of the sonn of Meyers. Georgs
Meyers, shot and killed Thomas Eckert,
a policeman at Salem last year.
Meyors died In this city, January Z9,
and his estate brines an Income of $900 a
month. His two eldest sons. Milton and
Henry Meyena, were disinherited because
they made an effort to place their
father In the Insane asylum.
Dentist Mclllsh Is Arrested.
F. C Melllah. a dentist, was arrested
yeaterday by Constable Weinberger, on
a charge of practicing his profession
without a llr-eflse. He was arraigned, but
continuance was taken.
SCHOOL PnQBE TO BEGIfJ
COMMITTEE OP BO READY' TO
HEAR COMPLAINTS.
Have you ever been out to the southeast part of the city where the new Reed
Institute is to be and where millions are to be expended in improvements in the near
future ? It is a beautiful trip out past the Golf Links and the Institute to Enrol
Heights.- You will enjoy the ride, the magnificent view and the few hours spent
in the open. . '
The South Half of Errol Heights is on the crest of the hill, only one block
from Errol Station. " It is an ideal picnic ground, with grass and fine evergreen
trees and is the most sightly property ever offered in Portland and the best bargain
to be found today.
Bring your family with you they will all enjoy it. Come to our office for free
ticketsor get them from our representative with the badge at the northeast corner
of First and Alder streets. There is no obligation on your part. TVe like to adver
tise and want you to see this beautiful locality.
Cars Leave
First and Alder Sts.
At 9:45 A. M.
At 10:45 A- M.
At 1 1:45 A. M
At 12:45 P. M.
At 1:45 P. M.
At 2:45 P. M.
At 3:45 P. M.
IF YOU CAN'T GO OUT, MALL COUPON FOR BIRD SE YE VIEW
The Fred A. Jacobs Co, Portland, Or.
Gentlemen: Please send me "Colored Birdseye View of
Portland," 1911 City Map and information regarding Errol
Heights. This without cost or obligation.
Name . .
0-4r9 Address
Charges and Objections to Be Re
clyed and Referred to Varl-
ooj Subcommittees.
Chairman Mills, of the committee of
(0 of the Civic Council, yesterday an
nounced his standing committees
which will take up the work of Inves
tlgatlng the Portland Board of Edu
cation. There are seven committees
of three members each and It will be
the duty of each to make an examina
tion of the complaints applicable to
the division of the schools assigned
for Its consideration.
The main oommlttee Is the commit
tee en complaints. It will be the duty
of this committee to receive charges
and objections to the methods of the
school board and refer them to one
of the divisions. The committee on
complaints Is composed of J. H. Haak,
J. C. Sanford and S. W. Walker. The
remaining committees are composed
of the following:
Wsys and means J. L. Hartman,
Dr. Hamilton Meade, William M. Kil-
llngsworth.
Judiciary L E. Latourette, H. C
Piatt. C Ben Rlesland.
Fiscal affairs R. D. Merchant, J. R.
Tomllnson. O. A. Hughaon.
Buildings J. Albert Currey, O. M.
Clark, L. 8. Daue.
School supplies W. C North, Wil
liam McKensle. B. C Jones.
The executive committee Is com
posed of the chairman of each of the
standing committees. The committee
on complaints will meet each Wednes
day night at o'clock In room til.
Lumbermen's building. Fifth and
Btark atreets.
CARD or TH.UKJ.
We wish to thank our friends for
the beautiful floral offerings and acts
of kindness and sympathy shown ua
In our recent bereavement In the lone
of a kind, invlnsr husband and father.
MRS. JAMKH G. CUNNINGHAM
AND FAMIL.T.
Rescne Society to Hold Convention
A three-day session of the Paclflo
Coaat Rescue and Protective Society,
In third annual convention, will be
held at the People'a Institute. Fourth
and Burnalde streets, beginning next
u uesaay.
The question of federating the mis
alonary, rescue, prison and settlement
I J
ornciES and membebs or THE obxgon conference of the united evangelical church, in session in the first
CHURCH. LADD'S ADDITION.
I 's i"j '' j.,-u-J! 'mm 1 mh. .p, i ii i mi i ! ii i ii ij.'U Unas -mi inais i. . -i
- Vfs ";Lj Jxi1V'--A.V-V:'-
r i:-rJy:h ft.... - I- ':.;
riMT ROW, IJIFT TO KtCHT, BI SHOP FOCLKR, OF HRRIBCRG. PA. i REV. C C POUXG, PRESIDivo ELDER REV. A. A. WINTER,
AlTlia PKHIUKVT IIALI.A COLIECB A5ID JECRKTAHT Of COFEREXCE REV. S. B. Ml'MMET, PASTOR KIRST CITfRCH, PORT
LAXDt REV. D. M. METHiKR, Of DALLAS COLI.EJE REV. O. L. LOVEL1, A5SMTA.XT SECRETARY Ok" CO.FERECE REV. C P.
I11TE.S ITtTtrnCtL SKCRKTART. ECOD ROW, RET. J. SOWKRJOX, OCKLET CRKIS.' CHtRCH M. J. B ALI.E.VT1TSE, TEACHER,
DALL4J COLLEliEi RJCV. V. IHBI3TO, REV. A. W. TEATS, REV. IL IL FARSILaJt, REV. U. L, PRATT, REV. B. U. WOOD.
The Fred A. Jacobs Company
Successors to Jacobs-Stine Co.
Largest Realty Operators on the Pacific Coast
138-146 Fifth Street Portland, Oregon
workers of British Columbia, Wash
ington. Oregon and California, will be
taken up. Among those who will take
part In the programme are Dr. Jonah "
B. Wise, Judge L. R. Webster, Judge
W. N. Gatens, W. G. MacLaren and
others. Delegates will be present
from all Pacific Coaat states.
New York Society to Meet.
The New York State Society of Oregon
will hold Its regular monthly meeting
next Tuesday evening, at Chrlstensen's
hall. Eleventh and Yamhill streets An
Interesting musical programme will be
' given end light refreshments served. A
cordial invitation Is extended to all New
Yorkers, either visitors or residents.
New Oregon Views to Be Made.
New views of the Oregon Trunk
country will be presented to the pub
lic through the medium of advertising
matter now In course of preparation
by the general offices of that road In
this city. F. H. Riser, official pho
tographer for the Great Northern.
North Bank and associated roads, has
been In Central Oregon for more than
a week and is expected to return to
Portland today or tomorrow. He has
traveled In hia private car, carrying
special equipment that enabled him to
take pictures of exceptional value. He
has aimed to take views only of com
pleted sections of track and scenery
that have never before been repro
duced. The result of his work will be
given in various forms by the adver
tising department of the railroad,
According to the London Engineer one
of the most Important lessons taueht by
the recent aeronautical exposition In Paris
Is the need of dvi8lns a flying machlna
which can be dlven with fair speeds with
relatively low power, engines.
66
LAX
ON
IA AC
Little Farms
for City Men
The richest of soil, all under cultivation, some of it having fruit
trees and bearing berry bushes. Secure your tract, erect a cute
little bungalow, get a few chickens, surround yourself with fruit
and flowers, and have in the end an ideal country home with all
the conveniences of the city.
Sold in Acre, Half -Acr'e
and Quarter
Acre Tracts
Bull Run water on every quarter acre, beautiful and healthful surroundings. Why be cooped up on a city
lot when you. caa make one of these little tracts produce a living! Investigate intensified farming and
its possibilities.
Make Your Own Terms of Payment
Bold for cash or on terms better than rent. You may practically choose your own
' terms. Come and see us about it. Let us 6how you "Latonia Acres" today in our
autos. Make appointment to go out some week day evening after supper, if not con
venient to go Sundays. Phono Main 2828 or A 2828, or call
' THE SP ANTON CO.
Realty Operators
269 Oak St., Lewis Bldg.