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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1909)
-f f; M -1 1, kj) I V I Li ; ; -; J jliif-iU ,; lillilllL) :j - f v I n a Is Going to Be Solidly Built Up ' - 5, ( ' -- - . . , . ' "N. , ' - i i, h v .. tV .. . . . (. -. . , , . . ' ., ' . ' - With Homes JLlike the One Shown Above Yours Is going' to be one of them. ' f ' i The vast influences at work all over the United States are the bODulation of Portland" bv thousands. ' ! ' These same influences are going to rhake Westmoreland property ' ' other looking from above Crystal Springs Lake out across the WxUlam extremely valuable in a very short time.- Why? , Just stop and think: - .' ette and taking in Councd Crest, Portland Heights, South Portland, the Westmoreland is closer in the past two years. It's on the best streetcar line in the city, the only one that did not go out "of commission during the cold, snowy spell last .winter.- , '-; r; , ' A strike is the only thing that will affect Westmoreland transporta tion and in that emergency the river boats are at hand. v Westmoreland combines all of the features found in other additions and adds plenty that are peculiar only to itself. , - The thousands of people coming to Portland are, a proportionate share of them, going to build homes in Westmoreland. , . . i' It is inevitable. ' " Take a run out and look the- property over, and your home will go up with the "others "Improve waiting. , rT .. - - - ,r XJ ; . Take the Sellwood car to Bybee street and step to the opposite curb. Westmoreland is in front of you- . . 10RE HEY .... . v. ( ,..1. . v i ! J. .'. I ', -., ; .' . ........ COLLEGES Committee Is Appointed by Convention to Outline a ; :;rian byVhich'.Dehomin: . atiohal 'Schools "May Ke- r .J y f ceive : Adequate " Support V 7 -cii - Br n,V ? - 1 1 - hv. ; W: . ' I : i ' v ' 7 - senator rTancis w. rHw oi vni" hOOd. ' . '. , ' Mora aotlvelT than erer befor th Northen Baptlat convention will njpporfl ' th dectlonat worn or (tie denomina tion. Thi rbecam vldent ,Vbn. .. Lh subject of td'inatlon ras brought be - fore the convention thl mornlne; by President Emory W. Hunt of Denieon unlvereltf and Rev. T. P. Montagu eof : Chicago, : .... " A motion to appoint a committee by the convention to Dreoare a report for ' - eubmlsaion next year at the convention I wu unniuruuuBJjr iu luuuuo . provided for a consideration of ec- ondary, collegiate and theological educa tion ; for a closer relation between the denomination and lta educational Irmtl- . tutlona: for cloaer relation of denomina tional educational work to state schemea Vf education, and for emphatli on th durational needs of foreign fields. - -The appointment of a permanent com mittee lo devise ways and means for the atrenrthrtilrtg of educational work In the denomination, was provided for and emphasis laid-on the Carnegie foua- THE IMdhths Westmoreland than any other addition put on the Nation for the support of retired teach ers. Dr. Hunt.Jknown as the "young man's nun," mad in connection with the mo tion a powerful pie, for the small col leges and particularly did tie refer to the coUeses of Oregon. In , direct con flict With the views taken by the gen eral education board for the spending of the Rockefeller millions, which have Deen sec aside lor education, he declared there was no reason Why the colleges of Oregon should not receive material assistance because the are small. There Js no reason why a we.a.k ln - Stttuflorr-shpuld" not "Be helped to be come strong: no reason why one college nouia not ne neipea because there is anoiner.ou mues or so away rom It, ; Oreg-oa gliotild Be Helped. "Ocegon schools should fpaftlcularly be helped Just at this time.,,;Dr. Hunt added during a personal conversation; "There is more reason for helping a weak college in Oregon than a weak col lege in Ohlo.f Schools there have had longer life and a more extended oppor tunity. If they have failed to grow 'It is more or less tneir own fault. But in Oregon conditions are different. The roots have not all been grubbed out of the ground here. The future is the big winr in spite or what has already been accomplished. You'll not have such good citizens unless you support the colleges. 'The small college Is the desirable place, too, for the young; man, during his earlier days. He wants a school where he gets more personal contact and attention from his Instructors. He wants to get into the atmosphere of a wholesomely religious school I have no use for the school that has the air of a protracted prayer meeting; neither ao i ppiieve in. me vaaue w our people or institution wnere tne - - aeep ana sacred things of life are made light or. - "It Isnt always at the restaurant Where" -most -people eat that the best service Is obained. It Is not always In the- blgsrest school that the beet edu callonis secured.- ; TraluTns in theism all school hc-Ips to balance the young man and help him to. know the difference between the true and the false when he goes to a larger school for finish ing wort' . Oregon Iitnre Assured. Dr. Hnnt, whose vivid personality has made him one of the strongest men in the aenotn matron ana has made it large ly possible for,Denlson university to secure sji endowment or more than II. 000,000. with much more than this sum Invested In apparatus, added that he believed thoroughly in the future of Oregon eollegeav "But the people here must support their Own schools." he qualified. "It will not be the best Dlan to-wait on a general education board of a Carnegie foundation to help, them out The peo ple will be more Interested in their schools and have greater raitn in, them if- taey - contribute to thein support larrely without waitlne for outsiders to take uo. their own oblDrations. Dh Hunt, accompanied by Mrs. Hunt. will leave Portland tonight going back to unto by way ox eeattie and Chicago, SdnoatiozuU Committee. The ' committee on educational Inter ests appointed this morning Is as fol lows: California, Rev. Q. F. Holt; Colo rado,.. ReV. W. F. Ripley; Connecticut, Kev. Henry M. Thompson: District of uoiumotsv, Kev. Ueorge-F. Wbitebouse; idano, Kev, a. Bs Btelman ; Illlnola, Rev. U. W. Thwing; Indiana, Rev." H. P. Kiy ver; Iowa, Rev, D. C. Shull; Kanaas, Rev. O. --W.- Cassldv: Maine. Rex. M. Joseph Twomsy; Masmchusetts, Rev.' O. E. Horr; : Michigan, Rev. F. Merrlfleld; iwmneeota. kv. x. Mickles; Missouri. Rev. F. M. Buls: Montana. R J f. NofUingerf Nebraska. Rey. J.Wi Mer rm; ivevaaa. Rev. A. J. gawla- Nr Hampshire, Rev. J. B. Lemon: : New iork. Rev. Clarence A. Barbour; North Dakota. Rev. W, L. Anderson: Ohio. Rev. H. F. 6tilweu: Oklahoma, Rev,' L It Holt; Oregon, Rev. L. W. Riley; Penn sylvania, Rev. M. J. Evans; Rhode Isl and, Rev.. t-L. Henson; South JOakota, vT.ni n. ceei; Lim, ttev. ti. L).' Kfra rnerman; Washington, Rev. B. I Whlte hoase; West Virginia. Rev. O." W. Brovles: Wlsconiiln. nv Pnh., y!- dan; Vyoming. Jtev. O. C. Cress; Ari sona, DeUware and New Mexico, to be supplied, a . - --, , - . i . -. . HoseWg Phyglcfan Named!. ' Br Jmiftnl taJ ftolm Wlre.1 . -Balem. Or. July 1 Dr. K. L. MUler or Roseburg has been appolnte4surgeo at the Soldiers' fcarne near, this city by Governor- Benson. He succeeds Dr. E. V. Ktforer.' The appointment Is for a term off two year. Dr. Miller is a son-in-law .of Blnger Hermann. . i OREGON DAILY JOURNAL . . Jr- Ask lis for one of our beautifui Westmoreland folders;" It shows increasing views in three colorwne looking- toward .grand old Mount Hood - showing the character of 'the homes Westmoreland, will boast of, market m Oaks and manypoints of interest JW haye saved not ask for it?. COLUMBIA Name WILLIAM CAREY TELLS STORY - ABOUT INDIA'S TRANSFORMATION 1 i ' h " ' - ' 1 -A"- '.''I . It; , " r " ' ''zzzitHmA ' T l Rev. William Carey ef Bartsel, India, Third In the Line of Missionarlea . . In IIU Family. " Seated on a low stool an English country shoemaker attempted one day to divide his attention equally between the pair of shoes he was cobbling and that Dart of the Bible which lays most stress on missionary work. . Suddenly he looked up rrom his work ana wttn one hand .resting -on the sheet the other on the book- seemed to be thinking deeply. At last he said very simply, i 11 do if . - . The man' was William Carey . who nearly 100 years ago. put Into three short words his decision to leave the business of cobbllnr shoes' and ro as the first Kngllsh Baptist missionary to foreign fields.. His destination was India. , . . Today his grandson, also WtlMam Carey, tomes from India to Portland, and In a try ling way tella or the trans formation in the lives of the people and in the country - Itself which has been accomplished by the ChriUanls lng impulse wnich was begun many years air". The plan which Mr. Carey laid be fore the convention Is one which is unique in missionary enterprise, - not only for this denomination but for the whole world. As the representative of the English-Missionary society .he pre-; rented the plan to endow the college founded by the first . William Carey at Seranvpore, and to create there a irreet interdenoroinatlon university In which the teaching -shall be done by PORTLAND. ' THURSDAY Use the coupon." TRUST COMPANY, 84 Fourth Street, B.oard of Trade Building, --v PortlandOregon Please send me a copy of your Westmoreland folder, . . . .,. Address". . . ..... ,.......... Board of Trade Building , " : & " 1 representatives from the principal de nominational churches. For this great purpose as Rev. Mr. Carey explained, a large endowment fund is necessary and Mr. Carey is commissioned by the board to lay this need before the Chris tian churches of America and secure their cooperation In- this great lnterde nomtnatlonal enterprise. - - - - llr. Carey la commissioned to ask for 1 10.000, POO for the Serampore uni versity "And already." as he smiling ly remarked this morning, "since reach ins; your city I have received l." Xlstorio Oevel Otvesu ' j v President d. W. Woodward of the American Baptist Missionary union, under whose auspices the-exercises of the latter half of the morning--a pro gram were conducted, was presented with a historic savel In which la set a piece of the lion's eage which held the roaring monster who was daily ex pected to breakfast on Rev. Adon Iram Jlidson, and Rev, Mr.- Price, an other missionary who were Imprisoned for II months In India. In the other end of the gavel Is set a piece of the rtohe erected ovef -the grave of Rev. George Dana Boordman. the first mis sionary to the Karens ef Burma h, by bis. son, also Rev. .George Dana Boord ma'n. - . .President Woodward delivered his sn- -nual address which was received with i much appreciation as he announced i that the American Baptist Missionary EVENING, JULY 1. 4905. one for you wny REGULAR TROOPS FDR ENCAMPr. Commanding Officer As signs Co. G, 1st Infantry, to Duty WitK 0. N. G. Company G, First, United States In fantry, stationed at Vancouver Bar racks, has been designated by the com manding officer of the Department of the Columbia to participate wUhthe Third Regiment Oregon National Guard In its annual encampment at Clackamas station July 11 to 18, and with the Fourth regiment of state troops, which will go in camp July 24. This company will be in command of Captain Camp be H King and First Lieutenant Frank F. Jarrett. - ' . . Major R. H. Noble. First United States Infantry, has been detailed to in spect the Third and. Fourth regiments and the Ambulance corps, O. N. . O., while in camp at the Clackamas rifle range. First .Lieutenant James W. Everlngton, Third" United States Infani try. has been detailed as Instructor of the Oregon state troops during the en campment. ' The Machine Gun platoon. First Unit ed flutes infantry, under command of Second Lieutenant Arthur i. uavis, win also take part In the annual, encamp ment of the guardsmen. Target prao tlre with the new machine runs of the First infantry wltl be "one of the most Interesting features at tne encamp ment. - First Lieutenant' Francis J. Behr. U f. Coast Artillery torps, win penorm the duties of mustering officer at the O. N. G. encampment. Adlutant General W. E. Finser has just Issued s general order to the state troops, in which Is embodied the spe cial order. by the commanding officer of the Department of the Columbia, an nouncing tne above details. Anderson. Reported Sane. (By Joeraal Leased Sales Wire.) Ralnm Or. Julv 1. Dr. J. N. Smith of this city and Dr. L. T. Griffith of the asylum medical staff were appoint ed yesterday by Governor Benson to examine Into the sanity of Joe Ander sonv sentenced to be hanged at the pen itentiary 'tomorrow. The physicians re ported this "morning that Anderson is sane. Anderson was convicted of the mur der of Harry Logan, a railroad engineer. The crime was committed' two years ago on the Fourth street brlda-e which spans Marquam uuicn in mum ron land. ' union la now free from debt, a sum sufficient to meet all expenses having been placed in the treasury through the results of the apportionment plan. He spoke of the renewed Interest In Christ ianity now felt in China as the-result of placards posted at street . corners commending the action of the United States In returning a large' part of the Indemnity fund demanded after the Boxer uprising. ... 1 Mr. Woodward said that this action had favorably Impressed the minds of the Chinese and inclined them to ac cept the . statement of the mission aries. Mr. Woodward touched upon the lay men's missionary movement and spoke of the great Incentive riven to mis sionary enterprise through this agency. He urged a larger appropriation for the forele-n work inasmuch as the oth er denominations are making a great forward movement In this Una ' . atlsstonaury o Orient. "An important action taken by the American .'Baptist Missionary union was that ef authorising the appoint merit of a general missionary to CI Japan and the Philippines, an acnun which la equivalent to creating such a diocese for the denominational repre sentative as is occupied by the bishop of a new territory. A plan to secure the Adonlram Jud sos birthplace, and make it a perpetual memorial was pretented to the. conven tion by Rev. C H. Moss. The property! la trtiAt'mt at. afalden. Mm. S - , 7 .' I : . ' . " the Ill ' STARS AND STRIPES JOINED WITH BRITISH ENSIGN AT CONVENTION Baptists Do Honor to Do minion Day and Felicita tions Are Exchanged. Swung together and Joined by great bouquets of sweet peas the Stars and Stripes and the British flag covered the platform of the White Temple a (he Northern, Baptist convention ses sion this morning-. To ' the same melody the great con gregation sang with splendid volume, "My Country Tls of Thee" and "God Save the Kins." Then the people joined feelingly In "Blest Be the Tie That Binds.! and thus sinariris brought to a close tne most impressive ana Deauu lul exercise of the convention. It was the honor paid by the Baptists of the United States to the Baptists of the Dominion of Canada. The occa sion was "Dominion Day," celebrating tne union or t ananian provinces into an independent dominion July l, lust. Dr. Judson, president of the conven tion explained the meaning of the ob servance and emphasised nls gladness because along the enure line separating the two countries there are practically no fortresses, but many colleges and churches su both sides of the same faith.- Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher voicing the cordial welcome extended to the Cana dian visitors declared that in the union of sympathy and Cooperation between the Christian Workers of the two coun tries existed the possibility to. realise the prophecy and petition. "Thy kingdom come and thy will be done." "I foresee the time when the line be tween the countries will be only Imagi nary, ' declared lit. w. t. Btacknouse from Canada, responding to Dr. Brough er s sentiment. "We are working to gether .toward one great object, the evangelization of the world. Together we can accomplish the ambition we have and with our great countries thus cooperating our union Indeed will be made complete." STATE SEEKS TO RECOVER TAXES (By Journal Leaned Raleei Wire.) Rjt.1em. Or. Julv 1. Suit w&M Ntjirted fin the circuit court for Marion county yesterday afternoon to enforce the col lection of nearly $30,000 corporation taxes from Wells Fargo AY -Co. and the Standard Oil company. A. M.' Crawford, attorney general, filed the papers in the case. The tax is that imposed by an act of Initiative being tested by the Paclflo "Telephone A Telegraph com- Eany and now pending In the United tates supreme court. The amount is unpaid tax of the corporations named for ibout three years. Companies Incorporated. (By Joeroal Leased Salem Wtie.t Salem. Or., July J. Articles of Incor poration have been filed in the office of the secretary of state as follows : Ferndale Creamery company, princi pal place of business, Astoria; capital stock. 115,000; incorporators, W. 8. Car penter. C. W. Barr and G. C Fulton. Coos Bay Paving & Construction com pany, principal place of business. Marsh field; capital stock. II 0,000; incorpora tors. Miles E. Whltmore. C-.F. Morris sey, Millie J. Whltmore aSd Clara F. Morrissey. Long Beach Cranberry compairv.- prin cipal place of business, Portland; cap ital stock. 15000: incorporators. Leander W. Mc Adams. C E. Power and Frankly T. Griffith. Metal Furniture 'Manufacturing com- Eajir. principal place, of buwlneas. Port, ind; capital sto. $30,000- Incorpora tors. -Daniel Rogan. Charles E. Bean and Kdrar J. Adama Oregon Timber Investment company, principaf-'fHace of business. Portland; capital stock. J56,000; incorporators W. H. McDonald, Joseph A. Boyce and J. C. Mctjonald. . ' .. " " I : .: t " 1 1 . mi ii ii . : Silk taffeta, petticoats, values up to 111. Special 1 4 95. Sllverfield a bie- al. teration sale. Read fourth page today's paper. e - : f ' "J l s i I f "s " " ' " I I . '" - ' : I ! W f Dr. W. T. Stackhouse, ' Leader ot Laymen's Missionary Movement In Canada.'; , - . . SAM IIISKIN, LABORER, KILLED BY CATE-LV (Catted Press Uaaed Wlral ' Los Angeles. July 1. Burled In a caveVta and killed. In sight of many men working on a new building being erected . by F. W. Braun at tot East Third street. some time . yesterday afternoon and his body not discovered until today, was the fate of Sam HJakin. whose body was unearthed by his fellow laborers when . they began working tnis morning. An unusual exDlanatlon of the man's deitth is given by contractor J. J. Healey. He claimed that Hlnkin was Inexperi enced and that on Tuesday evening he told Hiskio and MS otner employe at work on the sewer not-te work t'fltir but to report as usual Thursday morn- It Is claimed by Healey that H!Vtn earner back to work contrary to orJis vesterdav afternoon and that b1n in experienced he reused the cave-tn t;.t resulted tn his death. -Xew State Printer Xamed. " ' . By J"wl ted Silem W! t - Salem. Or., July 1 1 R. t-ipi( ef Salem was appointed ststesprintina i. pert by Ooverner Berieon yiti,y tt succeed Albert Toslrr. who I. ; t- l the poitionv throurhnut t li ..n f Governor, Chamber .utn's adiimief i No isatlsf9Ctiri with Tun I t he von d the fsvt that he w..a a -t f -----lnin man anl the governtr 't"-if- t i -should be supre.led tj s !. ,
