The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 14, 1908, Image 6

The Oregon daily journal., December 14, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text' THE ' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING,'. DECEMBER 14, lb08. 6 DEDICATE NEW CHINESE COURT NOTES! INITIAL T8Y0UT "KOSE OF THE RANCIICT BEGINS SECOND WEEK tion. . The second- week, ' profiting from the experience of the first, will . make the work even better than it waa In the beginning. : Miss fzetta Jewell as Juanlta won high praise during the first week.. -Her work last night marks the present, week as one in which this popular actress may be seen at her best. And what la said of Miss Jewell may well be said of the remaining members of the com pani'. ' ,. , There are more than 600 women study tng medicine at French .universities. At present Paris has over 100 members of the fair -sex who are physicians, many of them holding Important posts in con nection with schools. - ;.. EHPELOR GoT) : IIOMEQFmU. VUY'0Ap. S j HIM SOME. FOR BIG DEBATE "Tha Rose of the Raneho" began its second week at the Bungalow last night, and. Judging; from the enthusiasm -and the audience. It will have no difficulty in finishing its run with added laurels, both for (he production Itself and for the individual members of the company. "The Rose of the Rancho" is a diffi cult production to master and present. It calls for real acting and the fact that the J-aker stock, company has given a pleasing presentation of the piece dur ing the first week speaks highly for the talent of the members of that organisa L5TkOMACH CHE. I ... UJQTHUNfr SLY Xliurch Men and Women o City Assist in Formal Ceremonies. Oregon Uniyersity Will Send Strong . Team to . Tri-. State Contest Formal dedication ceremonies for th - new honw or the Young Women's Chris : tian Association at Seventh and Taylor streets were held yesterday afternoon when those Interested especially In the erctlon of the new building and In con- ducting- tha association gainerea ,j im auditorium,'! " ..'- Miss Carrie. Holbrooke, the president of the association, presided at the dedi cation services. Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher offered " the ; opening; prayer . snd the Association , Glee club followed 1 withJh anthem, "Send Out the Light." Mrw J. Honeyroan, president of the State" Young women s christian As sociation, reviewed the local history of , tne association, teuing 01 tn simpie Be ginning In a few rooms In the Macleay ' building; and the branching out Into the larger quarters at Sixth and Oak and , then into . the handsome new building The Influence for good that the new .buildlnar would have UDori'the Y. "W. C. . A. In the northwest was -dwelt upon by , Frances Gage, who said, that -it would mean mnch to the younger and strug - fling institutions of the smaller cities. Miss Gaga , is- secretary of the atate Institution. Mrs, C. A. Coburn of the Z woman s union and Mrs. Lmtke or the " Woman's club congratulated the Y. W, -. C. A. and carried greetings from the ' other women s associations and clubs ." of the city. pr. Luther B. Dyott of ' the Portland Ministerial association - spoke for the ministers, and W. M. . Jadd, president of the Y. M. C. A-, ' carried a message of congratulation " and good will from his Institution, . which la completing Its new -eight story building adjoining that of the Y. W. - q. a. - ' Mrs. Max Hlrsch "brought greetings 1 from the Council of Jewish Women, ', Itev. Charles W. Hays read passages rrom me psaims ana itev. Benjamin Young, pastor of Taylor street Metho dist church, preached the dedicatory sermon. Dr. Young said that the women of ' tne y. w. c A. were turning beliers :' into energies and that no nobler work was to be done. He called It applied . theology, religion in practice, God In human character. .TRIALS MUST PROCEED (Continued From Page One.) which .undoubtedly was done with th cooperation and knowledge of Sergeants Jackson; and Betdv He said Holloman got the party together. - According to the. story, Holloman and Brown stepped out of the barracks and were Joined by CohVera and Desaussure. .' who -slept together at the guardhouse, with their . guns.. . They nred a signal shot, which was answered by the sentrv at the fort. The fact that It would be 'impossible for . tha gun racks to -have been opened and for the soldiers to have reached the gallery In time to Are after the signal shots as Boon as they. did is said to corroborate the story of Conyers that they were ready. The number firing from the barracks Is unknown. A small number followed the leadera Into Cowan alley, and five minutes after the shots were fired the men were back at the fort The guns were cleaned, and fresh ammunition was supplied before daybreak. Conyers said whiskey was responsible j and that If the men -had not- been- drink' t Jng they would not have had the nerve ) to snooi up the town. He declared that Reld told of the plans and said, . "Don't y f out mere and. let the crackers get ' the best of you." . . This statement,' he said,' was made before witnesses while he was talking Seexca for Dismissed Soldiers. ' ' Conyers was found at Monroe, On. One hundred and thirty of the former soldiers . have been located. Detectives have visited SO states in making the ' search. Holloman for a time was re ported living at Macon and Desaussure at Savannah. R. JL. Collier, another al leged leader. Is said to have lived at Barneaville, and Browne at Atlanta. All have kept In touch with each other since Jt the shooting-. ti It is "declared to "have been easy to find the members of -all except company iB: ' The other members of company B, : mentioned by Conyers as -participants, ,are William Anderson, James Bailey, l.-Charles Cooper, William Lemons, Henry r 3. Jamison, Henry Johnson and Henry 5iC Jones. - , " - . ' Holloman was serving his fourth n- llstment. having a good character on the records. Among the men he was known as a money lender and It is said .half -the men In the company, Including 8er- geant Saunders, owed him money. Con- vers was. one of his clerks and runners. , He was the financial backer of the All! son saloon, where Conyers said, the plot ; was concocted. . : JJ.'J" ToraJter's better to Conyers. -l The letter from Senator Foraker, re- t erred to; by Browne- as the 'cause of difficulty In getting further evidence, It replies to the one In which Conyers Is alleged to have told what he related to ; the detectives and to have asked for ad ; vice. The letter says Foraker does not 4 understand exactly what transpired, and I - concludes: "I remember vou as a witness hefnre ftine committee and l am sure that you - did not there testify to anything except oniy ine iruin. ' Foraker Offers Amendment. Ji ' Just before President Roosevelt' , message was read in the senate today i'- Senator Foraker offered an amendment : to nis Diu, arranging for the restoration a; 01 me uiscnargea negro soldiers, pro ? Vldlng for the appointment of n pnm. - miSRlon headed by General Chaffee to I consider the facts and evidence and to aeiermine tne course to rollow. f. The amendment provides that a find v; "ig must be made In each individual ..- rase. All who are acquitted by the commission shall be permitted to re- enlist. Foraker declared that the purpose of u: the amendment was id nrnvlria o tri. . bunal , where the accused might be1 r. jiraro. He declared that he was in receipt of . : niuj iciwn atiegmg mat tnelr au thors had been imnortunpd hv cwupa rnent? detectives not secret service men - woo persuaaea ana tnreatened them I to make confessions and thereby avoid r prosecutions. He declared that these alleged detectives had mingled with the . men, abiding with them and exerting if. wT mcan o ouiun incriminating ad- missions. Foraker read extracts from ' wmi or nm letiers. . - At the conciliator) of tila nii, v-. , eker and Culberson asked that the Dres- ; Ub.I'. I TT l I . . uitooo,c u, urtiu. xiiis was men knows no creed, race or color i its used the world over by young and old alike as a frame and body builder. It's won derful how rapidly babies and children gain flesh and strength on it : ;;- . - - BeauretogetScoTT'sEitoxsioit, . I its ben the stanoju-d for over 1 , to years, and lias many worth less imitations and substitute. -v- ALL CBUOOISTS &end rMs ad., tw cents for eastage, bms tKmini (hit PM. and weywiU send msT "Uwipltte HaJAttof the Workt" f SCOTT4 BOWNE. 409 Pearl St, Ne rork htfiTOlusrrsff "His Majesty the Nirfht. The Chief Physician. Chop Hi Yi. Several Hours." Ministers Say Syrian Mis sionaries Should Be Given Nothing. The Presbvterlan Mfnlatorlat um. elation this morning adopted resolu tions condemning ' f he takinar of autw. scrlptions in this eity of three persons purporting to represent the Nestorian church. These men have a long list of Indorsements and letters In Syriao commending them -to the charitably In clined and are endeavoring to collect funda. The resolutions passed are as follows: "We regret very, much that three men purporting to represent the Nestorian church are now aollcitina- funda in Port land. We do not approve these men or their methods, for the following reasons: "First, The great denominational boards of the American churches are doing a .far better work and doing it iar more ei recti veiy in tnese countries man mens men, or oi tnoee Whom taey purport to represent. "Second. Such efforts and ' such men are not indorsed nor sDnroved bv these denominational or missionary boards or agencies; mey are ratner disapproved ana aiscoumenancea. "Third. The amount of money which actually reaches the field (if there be any, at all) is proportionately very small, owing to the very large account oi uiese men ior traveling ana notej accommodations." The paper of tha day was dellevered by Rev. Harry Leeds, on "The Nature of the Kingdom of God." and waa most scholarly and succinct. Attention waa called to tha meeting of the Presbytery tomorrow at the Forbes church. Miss McNamara, head nurse of the Open Air sanatorium was Invited to speak next Monday morning, on the aeeas ror a dispensary for the tuber cular poor. Volunteers were called for to conauct services tsunaay afternoon at the Open Air sanatorium. The secretary was instructed to write to Rev. W. H. Foulkes, -expressing the regret or me memrjers or tne association at his enforced absence from the city and hopes for a speedy recovery. Rev. Murdoch McLeod of Tacoma was present and spoke briefly on the pleas ure of meeting so many old college and seminary mates in ministerial work on this coast FltOMlNEXT RAILWAY MAN DEOPS DEAD (United Prww Leased Wire.) Nevada Citv. Cal.. Lxvl 14 frank rt Beattjr, general passenger agent of the Nevada County Narrow Guage railway, dropped read this mornfna on Rannet street, at Grass Valley, while he waa on his way to his office. Heart disease was the cause uf riath Kaiio home apparently well. He was TO years ' 6 .;iu naa oeen a prominent rail rwu wan ior many years. Great Z.&d Sals Closes. We have sold the entire 12.000 fim. comprising the old Oregon military road land arrant In southern T Harney counties. There is one chance ior you. A few buyers have 1st their payments lapse. V nr llin. i" jnuuey reiunaea II you do not ret a. farm and Iii.vU "in uu u.i once, uregon valley Jand Com pany. 881 Chamber of Commerce. A Correction. Six-year-old Mariorla and 1-iur.nlH 4osepoine were maxtnir tnelr first trana. cuniinenuu trip rrom wew Tork to San t ranclsco and, of course, encountered new marvels at almost every mile of the trip, . out tne crescendo of their ec static outpourings was reached when thev, Saw thlf Drat Indian antma craves, squaws and papooses. : Vb-n-b:; sighed Josephine, gaslng cjta ii ine muccumea, gaudily blanketed squaws, "'ain't tboss squashes Just splendid, though!" Marjorie s equally deep ' admiration was momentarily quenched In her feel ing of responsibility as alder sister monitor, and she eyed Josephine s .rS?sr h Umlsh; r. ikiit!y "T'1- iua8hes, Josephine, they re SQuaha" . ROl'iii DOllli HESTDRlftBS Empetor buffered BAPTIST MINISTERS HOLD DEBATE ON SOCIALISM Tha Baptist ministers have, taken up the study of Socialism and this morning the first of a series of papers was read by Dr. W. T. Jordan. He had requested Robert Whitaker of Loa Gatos. Cal., secretary of the Christian Association of Socialists of the Pacific Coast, to write a paper and it was read under the subject. The Yesterday and Today of Socialism." " . The writer declared that Jesus -Christ was one of the greatest Socialists the world has ever known and that he had the Socialistic idea of the distribution of goods and recognized no claim to pre eminence exceptng through social acts. He said the chief difference betwean Christ's Socialism and modern Socialism was that he propounded no- economic principles, but that today Socialism on Christian principle alone would meet with contempt. He emphasized the Importance that Christianity bears on' Socialism and said that It Is necessary now to practice Christianity. Moses and the prophets were characterised as Socialists who founded their teachings on the principle of social justice and brotherly equity. The Institution of the Sabbath was a Socialistic movement and the departure of the Israelites from Egypt was a la bor movement and Moses a labor leader. The early church was more of a . fra ternal union than an ecclestical organ ization. Its Socialism was itsfstrength among the common people among -whom It held Its strength. r Savonarola waa characterized as a great Democrat In his demands from1 the Medici. Puritanism was born of de mocracy and the churchaa that han kept closest to the primitive form are the most democratic todav. Modern So cialism Is related. to the past thouarh it Lu- ' i ...j MEAT In the Right Place At the Right Time ITial's it-wnere you want it when you want it and tf you, only knew how easy it is to carry from room to room and how much cheery comfort you can have with a PERFECTION Oil Healer OEsjnlpycw with Smokeless Device) You would no longer he without one. "N ntioke no smell" this is the Ptrfictitn maxim. Because' the smokeless device it smokeless vou direct nlowina heat rrom ! of Oil Brass font hoUa --- burns y hours.. An wnere mushed in tvery neater Varranted. - . The lUat. sleUy Wit Lnuppd j& ft, Uet impraveJ eeirtnl aral uimr UU .( Vrm, aickel pUles. Every lata, w.mkA . -Wrstesr mral sgtacy Ur socrisGrt eireaUr H ye 4m t 4 STANDARD OIL COMPANY ;'f :- ,' Ieocprted) ' From Insomnia Last Was With Him for swings largely about the labor troubles now. The source o trouble Is that la bor, which produces does ' not receive enough from its products to buy back what it produces, and so the produced goods grow faster than the sales and creates an over supply. This is the seat of the trouble of financial depressions. Class struggle is the other question with which Socialism deals and it has existed almost since history began. Feu dalism grew out of It, but the democra tic principles of the people crushed, it finally. Now an industrial feudalism troubles the world and again the people's democracy will break It down. The writer deplored the presence of fanatics in Socialism, who do the cause more harm than good but said such are found in -nny new movement. Just as some of higher mind and purpose will be found ready to sacrifice all to gain the higher results. Dr. E. S. Muckley, who visited the meeting was called on, and he an nounced himself without hesitation a Socialist a Christian Socialist. He said it Is mortifying , to the true Social ists tosee the many things that have CASTORIA For Infant and Children. Tits Kind You Have Always Bccght Bear tb.a Signature can have rvrr onnra 4 nuarht - 1 ornament any- japan and ickel 'DUmpir1 wilt I aUc pleasant year . suatoae or - , tSpeelal DtiMtch to Tha JoanuLV ' Uniyersity of Oregon, Eugens, Deo. 14. The preliminary tryoiit for : tha teams to represent Oregon In the trl angular debates with Idaho and "Wash ington were held last Saturday,'; Only two or last years team. Bond" and Nicholas, tried out Townaend and Kil Patrick had both expected to. but lack time this year, owing to the fact that potn are seniors ana are carrying very neavy courses. w nne their absence will weaken the teams, the new mate rial Is excellent and. several good de an ten can easily do neveiopea. The six new men who were success ful are: Cecil Lyons. '09. of Euirene Charles Robinson. '11. of Oregon City Percy collier. or Kugene: Nelson 12.. of Eugene, and Alvin Cash. '12. of tiooa iiiver. . The linal try out will be held Friday. Januar" 8. at which time six out of the eight will be chosen to form the two teams. The question this years Is: "Resolved, That, waiving the constitu tionality of the Question, the United States should Impose a federal progres sive Income -tax upon all Incomes over certain specified amounts." Bophomors Sauce a Bra oe ess. The sonhomors class last Saturda-v evening gave one of the most enjoyable dancing parties held at the university in years, xne Armory was simply but beautifully decorated. The floor waa comfortably filled. The Innovation of doing - away with outside guests was tried for the first time and proved very successful, as it waa found that - the students and others connected with the university were all the hall could hold witn any degree or comfort. The patronesses were Mrs. P. X Campbell. Professor Luella Clary Car son, Mrs. Prescott, Mrs. R. H. Dear born, Mrs. I. M. Glen. Mrs. Stearns. Mrs. Lyda Mcintosh, Mrs. Helen Duff, Miss Barter ana miss carol jonnson. brought the name Into disremite and said many of Socialism's advocates should be suppressed. He thought It a great mistake to try to 'separate So cialism from Christianity and to base it on atheistic lines as some do. , "Ultimate Christianity is unlimited democracy, and ultimate socialism is ul timate democracy." he said. "When the ideal state holds so that every man will Inatlnrttlvelv obev the htarher law ery man will be law for himself. The remedy for democracy Is more democ racy. If there are faults it is because democratic principles have not been ap plied enough; bosses and rulers are still left. In real democracy we are all servants: It Is the superior man that serves the inferior Instead of the In ferior, each trying to promote the other's Interests. Socialism as now conceived will not be a panacea for all ills; but as I Imagine It It will be. And it cannot be separated from Chris tlanlty fdr Christ himself was the supreme-servant of aU men." Dr. Van Orsdal of McMInnvllle. anoke briefly, advocating the same principles snd emphasizing the Importance of Christianity to the success of socialism. He said Socialists now quarrel among themselves and have as much halrpull lng as the capitalists been use they are actuated by motives of selfishness. Rev. 8. C. Lapham spoke of the true Socialist as th greatest optimist and raid the trouble todav is that socialism is too orten conrusea witn communism when It is much more. He spoke of the necessity of advocatlns- Christian an. ciallsm for Christianity Thust now be Drought to people tnrough their bodllv needs. It must be practical and must meet the everyday needs of the man or it win ran. in its mission. ' r .... Great first clearance sale at I.lttle- kost gives Christmas stoppers advan tage of lowest prices on fancy waists. Begins tomorrow. Spectacles tl at Metzger'a 11 ARE YOU lOTEMEifElD) M MEM r Fortunes have been made from inventions. - When Edison, Bell and Morse obtained their first patents they lacked capital . " , . The men who were farsighted enough to furnish it were macfe wealthy. The same is true today. Many geniuses have some meritorious invention, but need capital.. You can get in touch with" them through Journal Want Ads where they advertise for capital to. help them perfect and market their inventions. ' - Perhaps some one has invented something in vour line of business that would Fortunes are revealed in Journal Want Ads Wiy don't you commence to look today? Anty Drudge's Fountain of Youth. Mrs. JVearrt "Oh, dearl I wish I could find what d'ys " call 'im's Fountain of Eternal Youth. Hard work's ' making me old." Anty Drudge Bless yon, there's a fountain of youth you can find and that's Fels-Naptha soap. It's a great lightener of work and would not only do your washing in cool water quickly without hard-rubbing, but it would make easy all your household cleaning; I use it and I don't feel more than sixteen." - - - Pocs dirt mean drudgery to you? . Yes if the only way you know to get rid oTHirt is by the hot water, ordinary soap and elbow grease method. No if you let Fels-Naptha dissolve the dirt in cool; or lukewarm water without boiling, "without hard-rubbing. Fels-Naptha has done away with hard work and boiling in washing clothes just as 'other modern inventions have done away with home spinning, tallow candles and 'hand sewing. Why don' t you let Fels-Naptha do the hard part of your washing? The easy directions are printed on the back of the red and green wrapper. prove a valuable addition as' r a time' or money daily. ". :