Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1912)
19 THE SUNDAY OKEGONIAN. PORTLAND, JUNE 2, 1012. SEVENTH DAY; AD VENTISTS BEGIN WORK IN ANNUAL CONFERENCE mportant Questions to Be Takes Under Consideration Tomorrow Two New Churches Admitted to Conference Attendance la Large. BBlies , . ., , . , ...... ...... . . . . . . .. . 1 .. . . . . L g i yJ -vi I le. ' -VTeir bawl . . ...... ssasi. a, ir w.pev4t.-JiqtfftfrW.ew' liSe stern C???ifzrcncc-- 5TfB! KVEXTH'DAY ADVEXTIST AXJUAL kilt? first buntneia amnion of tha an nual conference of Saventh-Day AdventUta In Wratxrn Oreiiun wu i KrWay. nl by tomorrow lm tant mattera to vom before tha Batxa will b well under way. Three ndlna; committee were appointed Uay. a follow: Nomination. L'r. U. HolJcn. V. A. Hanson. Q. T. Reed Mr. Johnson; committee on plana. W. CottrelU W. R. Beatty, B. L. we, J. U Kay, T. It. Starbuck and F. Martin: committee on creden n, C. W. Flail, T. II. Ptarbuck and P. Folkenbera;. wo new churches were admitted to conference, thone at Hllverton and Hrownsvllle. Bolh were recently anlaed. ara-e crowd attended tha meeting: terdny. and It l epected they will even larjtcr today. Kvery facility b.-en provided for the accommo Inn of the public. Including; recep- it;nt and telephone Berries. i he Keventh-Day Adrentlst Church i orKanUnd a little more than 0 rs uho. having; at that time prac .ll y no facilities or Institutions, and few ministers and members. In i short time It ha grown until today property Is Valued at I I0.35.:s 7 1, I the observers of the seventh day the week number 104.S2. Of these. (US are members of the 27 or lUeri churches of the denomination. I the others attend remilarly, but a not sought or been admitted to mherahlp. These figure ara Klven the latest statistical report of tha . inmtnatlon. ! k' hi In the growth of the organised iy Is phenomenal, the per capita , kwtli of the contributions Is even I i-S SO. I ne last rrpun avaunui-i w an averaae of 21.17 per year ovcry church member Including idrfti. The Northern Buptli't con- .tlon stiod highest amona; tlie trstunt bodlea In lu. according to lid Htnlos census returns, with a capita contribution of 111. SI per r. he iHrge contribution of tha Bev- i lnv Adventlsta are largely iua he fuct that they adopted the tlth svsteih when the church was first anlHl. every member contributing enth of hla Income to the support . the ministry. This plan Is also ad ated by the Haptlsts. Another rea for the heavy contribution of the ' few years Is the call of the foreign Ion board for the adoption of 1U centa a week plun of contrlbu is to mlHslons. Local and state ferenn-s voluntarily Increased thl , year to 15 cents a week per mem- Li 163 the denomination had per i la tithe of a year. In 1193. Jumped to $A.37 a year per mem- . In l'.H9 It was 112.07 and In 1910, II. venth-tay Adventlst Institutions, In as sanitariums, colleges, primary repots and publishing houses, occupy (large place In the denomination. lr value; a year ago. was ."..- 13, while the value or the cnurcn IdingM. conference offices and tract letles was .1.73.I2.60. Three thou- d. nlno hundred gnd eighteen labor- am cmploye-l In the 74 sanitariums. colleges, 594 primary schools and 2S tllslilna houses of the denomination. ,nry year, more than II. 600.000 worth publications are ram, inese oemg ied In (7 languages, he first denominational school was ned In Kettle Creek. Mich.. June 1I7J. Thl school developed Into tin Creek College, which wu In- Iporated March 11. 1174. The first rch school was opened at OaKlano, I t f .. in 1S0. Hurh schoola were not verally establUhed by the denoml- flon. however, until IS yeara Inter. ha first sanitarium wa opened Hep- . fuller S, UttS. The aaneta of the 74 liltarluma now being operated , aunt to 3.3Sa.041.4. 8ix are In tha .et. being at I'ortland, College View. , h.; College I'lace, Wash.; noise Lbo: Boulrtcr. Colo.; Ulendale, i Loma LlnJa. Cal. Tha I'ortland nltarlum has two physicians and 37 ie. Its charity work haa amounted . Iil4 6. Besides these Institutions, I rs are seven others on the Coast naged by members of the denomina te,, DUI II u t ..ii..', v r.iw i v. .. - lL Two of these, the Garden City Ir.ltarlum and Kl Reposo Sanitarium, , at Berkeley, Cel., having assets 1 130.00. n litlO tha denomination hsd 71 adu lonal Institutions beside t4 church hools. In 44 of the college, manual Mnlng facilities have been provided, i -i colleses have 6:1 teachers gnd a ideat capacity of 1071. 8ven other e under private management. Th 1 enrolment nf the church schools tl0 was 13.357. rue Brat periodical literature of the k.omlnatlon appeared at Mlddletown. fiio.. In July. 14. in the form of a W callatl i'rssent Truth. IbU la 1 1 : " 0 r MY CAMPMEKTIJiO AMD rRESIDEXT Of now tha official organ ef the denomi nation, the name having been changed to the Advent Review and Sabbath Herald. Publishing bouses are located throughout the world. Including Moun tain View, Cal.; Shanghai. China: Seoul. Korea; Cooranbong. Australia: Tokyo. Japan; Watford. England, and Constan tinople. Thera ara 17 mission field. In which 1214 licensed missionaries are employed. In addition to many native workers. ess The difficulties encountered In doing evangelistic work In Russia ara de scribed by tha president of the Rus sian Union Conference of Seventh-Day Adventlsta. Elder J. T. Boettoher, who says: "Recently tha police brought us a written document which tell us what step a person must take to ba released from the Oreek church. "A petition must be sent to tha gov ernor declaring hi Intent to leave tha church. f "Tha governor informs tha priests, whose duty It is to labor for one month to persuade tha petitioner from taking the step. "If the person remain firm he may unite with another church, and tha leader of aald church must Inform the governor, who in turn notifies tha orthodox clergy. "Persons under 21 year of age can not be released from membership In tha orthodox church. If parents hav ing children are converted, the chil dren must remain In tha former church until they ara of age. "If these requirements are violated, the minister In charge I held respon sible." s The relief work of Ur. W. T. Qren fell In Labrador Is being duplicated in a small way at Ketchikan, l-o wer Alaska, just above Queen Charlotte Island, by Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Temple. 8eventh Iay Adventlst missionaries. Tha Searchlight, a sea-going launch owned by tha denomination, ha been opened to the publlo a a marina relief or hos pital ship. Any who desire to go to the relief of the sick, or those In dis tress, may use the Searchlight for reaching them, the operating expense being the onTy charge made. Writing of his experiences, Mr. Tem ple says: "We had a lively chase with a (torm last Thursday. The night be fore I had gone to Cape Chacon by moonlight, 46 miles, to get a man who had fallen and broken several ribs, and hla partner. The night run was fine and the water smooth, but the weather was threatening. "The next morning we ran Into Ma- RIESLfiND ASKED TO QUIT CANDIDATE FOR BOARD OF EDU CATION MAY 'WITHDRAW. Question Itrfrrrcd to Friends, De dares Aspirant., Who 'Will An nounce Decision Later. Effort are being made to induce Ben Rtealand to withdraw aa a candidate for member of tha Board of Educa tion in the annual school election, two weeks from tomorrow. Mr. Rleland admitted yesterday that "something had come op" that made It necessary for him to defer announcing his plait form, which he had expected to make publlo yesterday. He alio said the same "something" had been referred by him to hi friends and that h would not know positively before to morrow or Tuesday whether be would continue In the contest. "I cannot answer your question at this time." said Mr. Rlesland yester day, when asked If he had decided te withdraw from the race. "Several peo ple have been 'after me,' but I do not know what I shalj do. I have referred the matter to my friends, who will de cide It one way or the other. "Frankly, 1 am afraid I have gone so far with my candidacy that I cannot withdraw consistently. Ever since I 1st It become known that I would ba a candidate much of my time has been taken up with visitors who wanted to discuss school affaire. These Inter ruptions have amounted to a big sacri fice of time from my private business and are proving of mora annoyance than I had anticipated. If I announce a platform at all. It will ba Issued Monday or Tuesday." Should Mr. Rlesland drop out of the race, tha contest will ba between J. V. Beach, retiring chairman of the board, and O. At. Plummer. Thsra has been 5. ... WESTER.X OHMM CO?SFERECK I lard Bay to assist two men there. Thl 1 a dangeroua place In southerly weather. A year ago. a (mail boat was driven on the rock and three or four men were drowned. We made all haste to get out again. "TWo hours later the surf was boil ing and roaring In thl very bay. With a beam wind, sail up and the throttle wide open, we started for home across Clarence Straits, a distance of about 10 miles, exposed to tha open ocean, with green sea 120 fathom deep. We made port In good shape, but the comb era had Oiled an 18-foot dory we were towing, which gave us considerable trouble. At ona time I thought I would have to cut the dory adrift. "While out In search of two missing boats last month off Cape Fox, I wamped my own rowboat, oar and all. I have never been seasick, but t had a notion to b on that trip. It wa a rough one. Mrs. Temple does not accompany me on these trips, as the weather Is too unsettled now. "I had planned to leave this morning for Lincoln Park lighthouse, but I don't like the looka of the weather. The lighthouse Is C2 mllea north of thl port, and 1 badly exposed. The Search light I a good, seaworthy craft and her engines have never yet failed her.' Inasmuch aa the Roaa Musical Festi val is given under thai auspice of the Multnomah County Sunday School As sociation and for tba benefit of tha Oregon state Sunday school work, all pantors, Sunday school superintendents and other friend of this Interdenom inational Sunday school movement are urged to give thl Rose Mualcal Festi val a wide an announcement a possi ble. At the Gipsy Smith Auditorium Friday night, June T; Saturday after noon and evening, June I; Tuesday aft ernoon. June 11. The women of St. Lawrence parish, aaslsted by the Catholic Order of For esters, wlli glv a strawberry and lea cream lawn party on the church lawn at Third and Sherman streets, Wednes day evening. A Sne musical and liter ary programme haa been arranged for the occasion, and dancing will follow. The programme follows: Opening chorus, 60 voices, pupils of St. Law rence Academy; vocal solo, Mrs. Frank Ruckert; piano and violin duet. Miss Agnes Senn and Carl Senn; vocal solo. Miss Anna Twlss; vocal solo. Rev. Wil liam Kane; vocal solo. Miss Helen Car diff; the St. Lawrence quartet will also render several numbers. The pro ceed will go for the benefit of tha church. I rumors that another candidate would enter tha field. EXPRESS SYSTEM IS HIT Milwaukee Road Gets Permission to Meet Competitive Rates. OLYMPIA. Wash.. June 1. (Special.) For the first time on record In this stats a railroad company has entered Into competition with an express com pany, permission having- been granted today by the Public Service Commis sion to the Chicago. Milm-aukee A Pu get Sound Railroad to meet the rates of the Great Northern Express Com pany on milk and cream from competi tive points In the Cherry Valley dis trict. The request for this permission Is an Indication that the railroad will han dle the buatness Itself and receive the full rate charge. Instead of hauling the freight and paying an express company one-half of the receipts. RAIL AND AUTO EXCURSION Portland to Paisley. Through 7t mllea of pine forest, showing the great Central Oregon country La Pine. Fremont, Fort Rock. Silver Lake and Palaley. This Is your chance to see Paisley free Government fruit lands. Special low rates. Phone Bell Main 4214 for full Information and time of departure, or call (01 Teon building, Portland. Japanese Editors to Meet Here. Tha fourth annual meeting of Jap anese editors of the Pacific Coast will be held In Portland June 11 to IX. There ara 16 Japaneae daily newspapers and about 26 magaslnes published on this coast- The purpose of the meet ing is co-opsratlon. The Japanese dally newspaper here la the jfjregon News, and the editor and owner of this paper will entertain the visitors. Visitors are expected from the Inland Empire and Rocky Mountain towns, as wtU as from all Coast cities. Golden or Antique Oak Low-Down ' Toilet for $10.40 Tir u i TQr,f PinmWntr Rnnrilv House pay-as-you-can plan. Small JJtT Jr . 7 7 . . , . wny not nave tne piumcing m your uumo an iumpiow, us cheaper than elsewhere and on the easy-paying plan? Our plumbers positively guarantee their work to pass City Inspection and you need not pay them a cent until certificate is furnished, and we also guarantee all our material. ...... aw,mAPPn "CUT OUT THE TRUST" and buy your plumbing material from the only firm in the City that ever ijablu TO FIGHT THE LARGEST TRUST THAT EVER EXISTED' and now we are going to sell you plumbing witae for you to reduce the cost of plumbing in this city and think we are entitled to your consideration ana trust iq your goou juuuicuu wucwuc v j THE TRUST BUSTERS Front and Grant Streets Take "S" Car Going South, on Third Street BANKERS 10 MEET 500 Delegates to Institute at v Salt Lake City. MEMBERSHIP NOW 12,000 Portland Has 180 Members; Object Is to Instruct Growing Genera tion In Banking and to Stand ardize Whole System. The American Institute of Banking will hold Its annual convention In Salt Lake City August 1, I! and 23. Be tween 400 and GOO delegates from all parts of the United State will be pres ent. Seven will represent Portland, among them being C. B. Bewail, of the lllbernla Savings Bank. An effort will be made to place Mr. Bewail on tha executive council of the Institute, aa local bankers believe Portland ought to be represented. Each year four dele gate are elected to a place on this council, and these serve for three years. The president, vice-president and edu cational director are ex-offlclo mem bers of the council, making IS In all. The council has general supervision of the Institute. Besides Mr. Bewail the delegates from Portland will be: F. O. Rates, Mer chants National Bank: J. King Bryon, Ladd Tllton; Fred Webber. Hlhernla Savings Hank; J. I). Leonard, lnltrd States National Bank; Curtis Sommera, Security Savings & Trust Company; Walter Brown, Merchants Savings A Trust Company. Inatltate lias 12,000 Member. The American Bankers" Association organised the American Institute of Banking In 1901. It now has 12.000 members, and 70 chapters. Chapters are locsted at Spokane, Seattle, Taroma, Los Angeles, ban Francisco, Oakland and Portland. In Portland there are 10 members, the local chapter having been organlied four year. From Sep tember to May three meetings have been held each month. It is planned to hold two meetings a month beginning September, one to be devoted to a lec ture and the other to business matters of th Institute. Tb officers are as follows: Presi dent. T. H. West; vice-president, L. E. Wiley; secretary, C. A- Bancroft; treas urer. Walter H. Brown. The board of governors Is composed of K. A. Hart man. K. F. Sims. E. H. Conser, K. K Alger. T. H. West. Walter Brown. O. W. I'pshaw. L. E. Wiley, Charles Leigh and C. A. Bancroft. Iastltete Is Edaeatloaal. The American Institute of Banking Section of the American Bankers' As sociation, Is devoted lo ths education of bankers In banking and the estab lishment and maintenance of a recog nised standard of education by means of official examinations and the issu ance of certificates. Holders of such certificates are known as Institute graduates. To qualify students for examinations for Institute certificates, which are termed final examinations, the Institute provides a standard course of study In th form of serial lessons and collateral exercises. The course of study thus provided covsrs the theory and practice of banking and such principles of law and economics as pertain to th banking busLnes. Fighting the Plumbing Trust We Sell to All at Wholesale Prices payments down, balance weekly in amounts to suit. i ' n lf 4n firct..r1a!j rnnHit.inn when VOU can DUV from In suitable cities bank employe are organized In. chapters (or educational work In accordance with the clas method of Instruction- Th same sys tem may be utilised In Individual banks and other financial Institutions. Out side of classes In chapters and indl- J U UB.I 1IISVI IUI '!! - system of instruction is employed. The J . aw 1 .1 ...I. I a r V I correspondence nirmw, v ths Inspiration of social contact, but tha personal relationship established hetwe-n attiri-nta and Instructors sttm- .i,r.. ..nhitlnn ana the fact that all lessons roust be written Insures ther oughness ana tnougni. eo i n knnwleda-e ia COS- cerned the advantages of the corres pondence method ot instruction .u..j offset Its disadvantages. The complete course of study pro vided by the Institute is so arranged that the lessons pertaining to banking and the lessons pertaining to law may be taken In two aeperate courses If desired, but such division Is not ad vised, aa it makes the work less y tematlc. REDS ENLIVEN HOOD RIVER Indian Fight Over Game WTien FlrewaU-r Gets In Its Work. HOOD RIVER, Or.. June 1. (Spe cial.) Too much firewater was th undoing of two brave from the Tak Ima Reservation, who with berry pick ers' tickets Issued to their kloochmen. were holding a gambling fest on one of the principal streets of the Height yesterday. The redskina, their ardor heightened by the spirit, became vo ciferous, when an argument on the turn of the dice ensued, and the words led to war. With bare hands they pulled hair until the Marshal could be noti fied. Feathers, braid and gaudy blan ket were strewn on Xte streets Marshal Lewis hurried to the scene In an automobile and the Indians are occupying cells In the city lockup. They enjoyed the ride In the automo bile and one of them says that be thinks he will be arrested again for the novel experience. The Indian men spend most of their time visiting picture shows and squan dering the earnings of their squama. GARDEN JUDGING BEGINS Experts Start Three-Day Task To morrow at Port-mouth, School. Arrangements have been completed by the school garden contest commit tee for the all-city Inspection to be conducted tomorrow. Tuesday and Wed nesday, hv the ennert lurv consisting INSTANT RELIEF t5S DEAF ACCEPT OUR OFFER TODAY U see are saf er bard er atarlo. e aot tall tj rail ef rue today aad get sur Kiviripawie ee 30 Day, ll Is a uar but vs- rial siscirica. a ar ias doice. a ua.y steaeerfuj Uitie ia strurasat, tr rrM.t-d ftves a " f. f ui B-aj 4eaf peve.e aesr star it faiatasl sts -4 sojsr all eieeiutt ef church. suk.ie sireaaicc or eruiaer luvaniiui. ll miinmn s e a a e. grs4uaiif reatofe lb aaleral b-arlas. earn la tbe cata. las aa H-vee oiS 4 - Tk Eleetropbeae ia ase tisM tariatsi i Atol M Electrophones Co. Dept. in the citv. We sell to all of Professor B D. lletisU Professor A. U. H. Bouquet, of the Oregon Agri cultural College, and State Superintend ent L. It. Alderman. These men will devote a half hour each to the various school garden. Th Itinerary for tomorrow Is as fol lows: Portsmouth. 110: Peninsula, t; Kenton. I:Ju: Ockley Ureen, 10; Jeffer son High. 10:0; Wood lawn. 11; High land, 11:J0; Vernon. II; Alblna Home stead. 12:10: Thompson. '1:30; Rhaver, 2; Kltnt, 2:20; Irvlnnton. I; Holladay, 2:10; Buck man. 4; Kerns, 4:30; Hose City Park. . The Itinerary for Tuesday followa: Terwllllger. 1:30: Holman, ; Falling. 1:30; Shattuck, 10; Ladd. 10:30; Lin coln High School. 11; Couch. 11:30; Davis, 12; Chapman, 12:30; Alnsworth, 2 o'clock. Th Itinerary for Wednesday fol lows: Sunnyslde, :30; Olencoe. t; Mount Tahor. 0:30; Mnntavllla. 10; Hud son. 10:20; South Mount Tabor. 11; Richmond. 11:30; freaton. 13; Arlat. 12:30; Weston. 1; Lenta. 1:30: Wood stock. 2; Wlllsburg. 2:30; Sellwood. 3; Llewellyn. 2:30; Brooklyn, 4; Clinton Kelly, 4:30; Stephens. ; Hawthorne, t:30; Washington High. (, PINAFORE HAS GOOD HOUSE Stadcnt Play Will Net $350 To ward Purchase nf Cnrtaln. Another crowded houae wltneased the second and last performance of the Jefferson High School presentation of tbe opera "Pinafore" last nlnht at the high school auditorium, bringing the total number of friends of the students What Is Duffy's Pure Malt It i Whiskey? A Medicine For All Mankind It brings into action all the vital forces; it enables you to pet from the the food you eat all It builds up the nerve tissues, tones up the heart, irives power to tha brain, itrengtn and elasticity to the muscles and richness to the blood. It is invaluable for the overworked, delicate and sickly. It strengthens and sustains the gyntein, is a promoter of good health and lon gevity, males the old feel younc gnd keeps the younjj strong and vigorous. It is a wonderful remedy in the prevention and relief of nervousness, typhoid, malaria, all stomach troubles, diseases of the throat and lung, and is recognized as a medicine by doc tors of all schools. Thousands of letters have been received from men and women in all walks of life, many from those nearly 100 years old, extolling the virtues, of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as the world's greatest medicine. Cast-Iron, White Enamel, 3-Inch Roll Rim Bath Tub $11. oo Lavatory, Cast-Iron White Enamel $3.10 at Wholesale Prices, on the who turned out for the affair to over 2100. The two performances will elesr about 3i0, which will be the founda tion of a sum for the purchaso of a curtain for the atagn. one of the big hits of the show both night wbb Manley Tre.-re, plalng the part of the sailor who causes the whole plsy. Treere had a late start In hi part, taking It up after llurvey Hud son, who left school, dropped the char acter, James Heed also received a big ovation last night. MOUNT SCOTT PARK Cemetery Management Tt-slre to extend their sincere thsnks to all those who visited this cemetery on the occasion of Us formal dedica tion. Memorial lay. for the respectful deference and kindly consldvratlon shown. Whllo there were over 13.000 visitors at the cemetery during the day, not a tree, shrub or flower wa dis turbed. Perfect qult and the best of good order prevailed. Twenty automo biles. Including on.. 22-passetigrr motor tram, were engaged in conveying the people between the car lines and tha cemetery, yet the facilities were some what Inadequate, the crowd being much larger than wua anticipated, but th short delays were taken good natured ly. All seemed to enjoy the beautiful musical programme rendered by Mrs. Beatrice Hidden Klclu-nlaub and Messrs. F. . Klchvnluiib and John Claire Mon telth, and were held spellbound by tha masterly addresses of l:t. Hcv. Bishop Scaddlng. Ir. C. 11. Chapman and JuUxa M. '. l-orKe; tho services conducted by Ben Butler Post. O. A. It., were also attended with the deepest Interest. an a1)nolutt'y pure distillation of malt ed grain, and as none but sound, clean grain ran be multcd, Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in made from the most curcfully re jected frrains of the field. It is a pre dipetited liquid food in tho form of a medicinal whiskey; its palat ability and freedom from injurious mibstnnora. render it so that it can be retained by tli most sensitive stomach. It ia a penile, invigorating stimulant and tonic that influence for good every important organ of the body. It is a remedy that (.lionlj bo in every fnmilv medicine chest. makes digestion perfect and the nourishment it contains. Bold In PKALKD llOT TLi; ONLY. Ilowire of Imitation and substi tutes. They ara posi tively harmful and are sold for profit only by unscrupulous d a I r s. Look for ths trade mark, the "Old Chemist, on the label, and be cer. tain the s a I over th cork la unbroken, Fold by druggists, grocer and dealers or direct, $1.00 a large bottle. The Daffy Malt Whiskey Rochester, IV, y.