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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1911)
It nnrum if ; Delegates!' :r , to Si Presbyterian , , lUIIYCIIWUII IU . lUJWUCI MU 5 f K ciisations Affecting Emi nent Theologians. ' - ' (fMclal Dli patch to Tha loaraal.t , Atlantic Cy. N, J., May 17. Nearly .all of'tha tit delegate! to th annual tneetlng ofthe general assembly of tho Presbyterian Church, which opens her tomorrow,' a va already arrived In town, together with a largo number of viall , ora. , . . - The moat 1n portent event of tha ft rat regular session of the aembly tomor row will be tha aejfctlon of a moderator. Borne of : tha weatern commissioners have launched, a rood alaed boom in be half of Dr. ' Mark A. Matthews of Se attle. Tha only 'candidate thua far of fered by tha eastern part of tha country la Rev. John F. Carson, D- D., pastor of the Central Presbyterian church of Brooklyn. Other candidates for tha moderatorahip will probably, appear be fore tba election tomorrow afternoon, mens? Chart Friday. ' The much discussed hareay charges are likely to crop up Friday, when the reports of' the praabyterle are read. i The clertywen , against; . whom the charges; of - heresy have been made are the Kevi. Dr. Francis Brown,' president of the Union 'Theological seminary in New Tork city, and one of. tha most eminent theologians In America, and tha Rev, Dr. William i Adams Brown, . i proressor in tne union seminary.' y r t Tho charges against these two tfergy men ere brought by the Rev. Dr. w. J. McEwan, pastor of the .Thin! , Presby terian; church of... Pittsburg. ' '" Dr. , Mo Kwan t complains about certain state ments, made by the two clergymen In recent newspaper articles., written by them, which he construes to be in direct opposition' to the most cherished doc trines of the church, as well as the es sential and. fundamental beliefs of Christian people. ."-rV.v'.v;;, JBseevthrs Oomuittea Meets. . . The -exacutle Commission of the 'as sembly, a body recently created , to carry on tba work v of Presbyterian Ism during ohe year, met' today, to put th finishing" touches to the reports" ana recommendations to be presented to tbt assembly. The leading recommendatlona affeot toe various boarda of the church, grouplpg them in four olassea, and pro viding that the trustees or directors of one board may serve on any other In the same classification. The plans. It Is said, call tor some radical changea In the present system of management, and the fear Is openly expressed that the oommlaalon'-s recommendation wjll'meet with vigorous opposition In , the as sembly. ' VV. - V-i. J "':' ' It Is believed, the effort to reduce the number of members of the assembly will be suocessful this year. . . Another important recommendation of the commission, which la to be con sidered and acted upon , by this assem bly, ts that the budget committee confer with the boards In New Tork, Phila delphia -and Pittsburg, In a proposed financial campaign for the benevolent fund of the' church, to be carried on under the direction of the commission. .i i i 1 1 1 i Read over the acreage propositions in today's classified section. . . DEMANDED HIS LIFE, v f NEW LAND LAWS WILL BE (Continued From Page' Orte.) General Navarro, commander 6f (he Mexican federal troops at Jaarea, who was jient over the border by General 3Iadero when his life was threatened by. officers of . the In surgent army. There were 497 balloon ascensions In France last year... report to the neareststore and see to .it that .the wants are supplied. . la .most caaes It has been found the settler Is of. the kind of man that will pay as soon as he gets some-returns from the soli. "The Saskatcheman and Alberta dla- trlcta are wheat propositions, and It is possible to raise a fair crop the 'first year, with a fine crop the second, dui it la strictly a wheat country,, and life becomes monotonous on the big prairies, The climate is disagreeable, and I don't see how anyone can go in there to live When much better propositions are to be had In the states. . , j ". : Tjnlted stele's Cpbaaee. 'But the trouble is that the people do not know whit la to be had on this aide of . the line. Therefore this country" needs a better land law' policy. If the United States would acquaint the people with conditions and the opportunities in the great northwest the drift of the homeseekera would noon be turned west ward instead of to the north.- "Canada furnishes transportation across the continent to ' the people of Europe, out. that Is not a great concea alon for the people are given the poor est of accommodations in that they have to travel In what afe called colo nist cars, consisting of nothing but box cars. But, of course. It gets the people to the land. The dominion government. howeveV. Is doUig everything In its pow er to makeJJie settlers contented so that they will remain on the land. "We should urge, our senators and representatives to take up this matter without delay witn a view oi naving them pasa some measure whereby In formation about public lands may be come available at little trouble and no expense to the individual.: ..Ajjd . this information should be up to date, not a year or two old, and it should be thor oughly reliable. , t 10 States Bepresented. "In traveling through Canada I fell In Comnimy With three 'newaoa'cermen from fiootland who were writing up the country nd the settlors for thejr home papers and they agreed with ma that ir a person can rina land in the states, IS A m ffVlllftfl t M SHMaS tk. II f 7 . T " mv w vast un tliifj The executive board went Into session shortly before noon today In the green room of the Portland Commercial club and Will be busy all of th v rrhi. evening the members will be guests at ainner mi ine OIUD. The ten states represented are Ne braska. COlOradO. Wvnmlnir Mmtii.. Idaho,' UUh, Washington, Oregon, Cali- turniB mna xNevaaa, the latter having wnnipnro ine committee this morn that It will Join the association. LOUla W. Hill. nrelr1nt nt K n-.i Northern,: telegraphed th committee thla morning aaylng that he la greatly Interested in the assoriatinn mi . pressed his sorrow at not being able to aiiena in person. "All gateways are good for the weatern country," conclud ed the messaged Members in attendanoe this morning were William Walker. Oakland roi Oerrlt Fort, Omaha, Nov.; I W. Buck ley, Omaha. Neb.: Will A rmnhii Omaha, Neb.; Rellly Atkinson, Boise, laano; je. e. Bfevers, Port Angeles. Wash.; John A. Rea, Tacoma. Wash.; J. E. Barnes. Centralis.. Wih r v. Cain, Salt Lake, Utah; and ex-Governor Jamea H. Brady. Pocatello, Idaho. GOING TO CHURCH AT (Continued From Page One.) gntlofT took the new man aside and whispered to him earnestly. Still he moved right In. This , was last fall. Then about Christmas time there waa to be an entertainment In the church and a young Bandy woman offered her piano for the program. It was refused by Rev. Mr. Reld. He resigned the last of February. District Superintendent Moore next gave the work to De Tovrea, More chary than the others, the latter dropped. Into Sandy mnt surveyed the field. It was hot hard to get in touch with any of the factions and ' the newcomer soon heard all the allegations. After he did. a "trial- at It was the bestT he would promise the dlstrlot superintendent In each of. two recent sermons he told the congregation It would be impossible to oontlnue there"' , l - . raster. mold's love affair. "Pastor Raid fell In love with one of the leading' women members of the church." said Rev.- Mr. Tovrea,' "and as a result of this blunder, the church membership has dwindled. Tt has caused so much strife In Sunday school and church work-that the children eay 'It's fun to go to Sunday school to hear the teachers and the officers quarrel.' "I have decided it la useless to try to do anything further under the circum stances, therefore I wrote to District Superintendent Moore, asking him to appoint Mr, Runyon, a local pastor at Cherry villa, to care for the disorderly flock until something farther could be done. , "There are so few members left that It is Impossible to support the charge. Mr. Runyon has promised to give his services without salary. There are practically only three members left, the others having withdrawn.. "Another organization Is seriously considering this field and It is possible that within a ahort time there will be a new church erected, where I will be called as pastor." Three Saloons In Control. In the new church project De Tovrea Is receiving hearty support from a con siderable element. He has had much experience in the mlnitary, being un denominational and a member of the Undenominational Missionary assocla tlon. He aaya his undenominational sys tem Is the only possible saving grace for Christian work lrf a community where three saloons have control. The Sandy M. K. ohurch was built by Rev. J. W. Exon. It was he who aroused Interest in chnrch work in Sandy. Only 91 00 mortgage was left 0.&S.E.I 909 WRECK (SiMelal DUD.tofi to Tke Iowrnaf.1 Bugene, Or.. -May 17. Two-personal injury damage suits have been filed In the state circuit court hare during the past two days, one entitled L. Ilaney vs. tha Oregon ft Southeastern Railway company, to recover 910,000 damagaa al leged incurred when, the company's, bridge broke down, precipitating a train to the bottom of a gulca and injuring him, and the other ta Theodoros Vergeles vs. the L. R. Wattia company, to -re cover $4000 damagea for injuries re, cetved from a blast of giant powder. ' Haneya Injury waa auatained en June 6, 1909, when a bridge on the O. A B. E. railway operating between Cottage .Grove and the Bohemia minea broke down. Injuring quite a number of man, aome of whom have already sued tha company. ' on the ohurch when he departed. He , ' has never oeased to watch events here and is now endeavoring to raise 91200,. j. even though the conference last year did not return him to this charge. . Rev. Mr. Reld, following his reslgna ", tlon, took up railroad land at Dover, ' i Oregon. Dissolution Under Way. (United Prea Le.wd Wlr.) New York, May 17. Attorneys and officials of the Standard OH company today are busy preparing to meet the terms of the supreme court's decision that the big corporation muat be dissolved. Morits "Rosenthal, chief counsel for Standard Oil In the trial in the lower courts, declared the trust would reor-; ganlze by divisions into producing,, manufacturing, transportation andaell ing companies. ' Agents Arnold Infanta' Wcar-Stork GoodsKlelnertys Rubber Goods Ruben's Vests Dr. Pen ton's Sleeping Garments Gendron & Wagner Go-Carts Inf ants' Bassinettes Hljb Chairs-Baby Walkers-Baby Scales Toilet Baskets, Etc rm r MS Ores (Bwii- Sales nun ABB PepairllMeinitts Greatest Babv Snow Ever Meld in tne West Order " ... . , . 1 " oraer Mall Great ILjSrieii Shower lor tine SweeH June BrldeaS by IVIall mAM9m AllPortlaiid Is Invited to ce The brightest and bet lot of babies in all the World Couldn't be otherwise because they are Oregon babea" Unusual preparations have been made to take care of the big crowd Every comfort and convenience will be pro vided Our trained Nurse will be in attend" ance rMothers are requested to enter store at Morrison St ATTENDANTS WILL CHECK YOUR GO-CARTS OR CARRIAGES AND DIRECT YOU TO THE AUDITORIUM Baby Show Jndgcs Mn. W. B. Fechheimer, president of Fntit and Flower Minion and Day Nursery for children; Mrs, W. R. - Lltxenberg, Tiee-president ef Mothers' Congress; Mrs. O. M. Gllnes, ex-president of Woman's Club; Dr. Brown Tynan. Prizes to Be Awarded as Follows CLASS' A Brightest and Best Baby Girl from 4 months to 1 year receives a Bank Account of $20.00 CLASS B Brightest and Best Baby Boy from 4 months to 1 year receives a Bank Account of $20.00 CLASS C Brightest and Best-Behaved Baby. Girl from 1 to 2 years gets a Bank Account of $15.00 CLASS D Brightest and Best-Behavel Baby Boy from 1 to 2 years gett a Bank Account of $15.00 CLASS E For the Largest Baby Boy or Girl under 2 years of age we give a Bank Account of $10.00 CLASS F For the Smallest Baby Boy or Girl under 1 year of age we give a Bank Account of $10.00 CLASS G For the Largest Twins under 1, year of age we will give a Merchandise Order for $10.00 d a b A mm BBBBBt m SB ej kv SB 111 at Sk St mm M mm a. a. CLASS H For All Twins entered under 2 years of age we will give a Merchandise Order for $5.00 And a Gift to Each and Every Baby Entered in the Show Mothers Will Enter the Store at Morrison St ) ; ; ; ; SMe oil Fnine yypS Rgcgg Blankets W'fRcp. G2.24 Vols. BliSB ' "Baby Week"" sale of all-wool Receiving Blank; .lets; daintily, bound with light' blue or pink silk; very fine " quality that sells regular flf OQ at $2.25. soedal for this sale at only" JAeOe7 Slips and Skirts of. fjqe. quality. Nainsook, daintily trimmed with' lace and embroidery; our HQ resrular S1.2S values. slaced on sale for IOv SI Knit Sacques 78c 4Qc Bootees 23c Ralr A splendid line 'of Babies' Knit Sacques HQ a mi delicate shades; $1.00 values for only lOL Knit Bootees in white," trimmed in light 09 blue pr pink; values to 40c, special, pair wOC Dresses of good quality Nainsook, plaited Mother . Hubbard styles; sizes 6 months CtCkn to' 3 years; values to $1.25, special at OaC -A Special Sale at $16.75 "A complete outfit consisting of two wool vests, 90c; 2 -flannel skirts; $10; 2 pinning blankets, 70c; 2 outing yoWnsr $1.50; 4 nainsook slips, $3.40; 1 white lawn ,dress$i.65ri'niu6iiTskirf5eirt' muslin skirt,- $10; 2 dozen diapers, $.70; 1 baby bassinet,$7.75;: total vlue,; $21.65; J1 HK offered 4 special this"! week at only tPXlle I t) 6QdGowrtslori39p 75c j G own s 1 f 6iA 57c : InfanU'! Out'ing Gowns, in all whits 'or dainty :. stripes; regular 60c values at 39c, and ffTg regular values to 75c,, special price only O J Infants' Slips OH Entire -stock of ( infants' hand-made Slips, short Dresses, "long and short Skirts; values $1.73 to li i $21, offered special at V" Slip and Short Dresses, values l from $2.25 to $10.00, special at 7 f 60c Teddy Blankets, special at: tlSO Double Blankets, ipedal Infanta' Knit Bands, special at 29 g3.SO Baby Shawls Special' Sale CI, 89 ery'!tttraetiJL BjtbfiSJisjKitA: scalloped edges, hand-enbroidered in corners; otir - regular -;.y4l- !,f QQ ties to $3.50, speciaL'only vAeOi $1.25 Quilts for 78c $1.75 Dresses for 98(5 ' i. ' ' , ' ' Baby Quilts,, the soff, downy kihd, made of fine gauze; tied with HQg dainty blue or pink; $1.25 val. lOL Dresses-Baby Shdrt Dresses, made of fine lawn and .crossbar dim- f0 .hyivatues to 1 1.75, special JvOk $3.25 Baby Coats Special Sale at $1.98 A soecial line of lonff Bedford Coats 1 for infants; our regular (t 1 fi O values Jo ' $3.25, special at PXea70 One Lot Baby Shoes, 60c values 39 $4oS0 PafflOTH TaMc Cloins MM ' " ' " " - ' III) If' I !..' . I .II i i2oPiiiiIblealtMBaM Now the showers for the June brides Hanclsomc Linens will be wanted by thousands, and we are prepared to meet the demands Our linen stock was never more complete than now The love of fine linens is endowed In every woman, so then it is the desire of every one of these young women who sre to become brides in Festal month of June to possess a well-filled cabinet of Linens. You can select no wedding gift or shower present that will be more acceptable or more highly appreciated. Richardson linens are the highest standard of quality and ex- cellence of Dattern We are exclusive acenta for all the trreat Northwest Take advantage and buy your linens at this sale $ V Table Cloths for the June Bride Pattern Cloths will be featured in this acceptable and make such neat gifts at PATTERN CLOTHS, size 2x2 yards," very attractive patterns, (PpT A( Specially priced at only tJtJ.W PATTERN CLOTHS, size 24x2 yards. Excellent quality J f7f? for gifts. Priced at only PUe I O PATTERN CLOTHS, size 2tfx24 yards; a splendid assort- (PO "I A ment to choose from at pOeXv NAPKINS, full dinner size, to mstch the above cloths. Special- P7 ff ly priced at, the dozen O eUt) great sale, as they are always so very this or any other season of the year. 150 Pattern Cloths will go in this lot, and the assortment will appeal to all women of refined taste. Come early." TABLE CLOTHSsize 2x3 yards, our choicest patterns, in flJO OA $4.50 values, special price vOaadU TABLE CLOTHS, size 2x3 yards, our best patterns in $5.50 (PO 90 values, specially priced at vOaOO NAPKINS 200 dozen Dinner size, in patterns to match above, 4 OA cloths; reg. $5.50 val., doz. tPtaOl Linen Bedspreads, hand-embroidered in many beautiful de- signs All grades and prices are now reduced ONE FOURTH WW In Table Damask Reception Cloths A splendid asortment of Lace Reception , Cloths, Tea Cloths, Fancy Scarfs and! Centerpieces; very fine quality, suitable and appropriate for wed- l ding gifts, showers, etc., at "11 Richardson's fin doubt Damask, 2 yards wfd. In an elegant assortment of patterns, suitable for showers or for wad ding gifts; best regular $1.85 (M Q grade. $1.58,. and reg. $2 qual. PXaU Old Bleached Towels, soft and lustrous as silk, bleached on the lawn Special price, each 60c, 75c, 85c Order f By Mail Sale Tea Napkins A splendid line of 5 o'clock Tea Napkins in a good range of patterns, CJO priced vry special, the doa. tpOetltJ Fin Hand-Embroidered Linen - Sheets Fine Hand-Embroidered Pillow Cases 1 "' T ' ,' . 1 ; and $1.00 Guests' Towels on special sale at 25c, 40c and 50c Take advantage and buy towels now Anniversary Sale $3.25 Go-Carts Now $1.95 17.50 Go-Carts for S9.98 On the fourth floor, a sale of Folding Go-Carts, -inch Rubber Tires, 8-inch wheels, wood seat,. Willow back, .very light wetgnt; strong q fipr steel frames; regular $3.25 values,at vXeav Folding Go-Carts -Good spring seat,phplstered seat nd back, nickel-plated frame and guards; S-inch Rubber tires, 10-inch ball-bearing wheels; easy running, with storm cover in front, wind shield on back; a regular $17.50 value, Q QO placed on sale now for the low price JpVVO SULKY The very newest ,ryl' rubber-tir Sulky; 10-lnch wheels;" upholstered seat , and back; arm rest on side; also guard over wheel to protect child's clothes; short handle; -easy W take on "itreet car; our - regular $2.50 OI nr values, for the very low price of only vXeitl Bakery Specials When you go home front the "Baby Show don't fail to stop at the bakery counter on, fourth floor and take home some of these": home-made goodies. The best to be had. Mince Pies, Each Only 15c Rhubarb Pies, Each at 15c 50c Kisses, the lb. OnfyliOc Not the kind that "Mother jdsed to make,"' but the kind that hubby praises O-So-Good D e l i bates sen BiflvSpecial Tiilamoolc - Cliccse, lb. j7c foiled ilain.iOc Grnds vAZZz Queen Olives, QL Ja r : , '.Zz Bohemlsn L::!!cr, Crly CCc Clover Lcnl I; :: : : : r : .... .