Morning Oregonian., May 21, 1906, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, MAT 21, 1906.
9
HQM
E FOR THE
FEEBLE MINDED
Plans Under Way for Founding
Such an Institution
in Oregon,
ADVICE FROM AN EXPERT
T. C. Fltzsimmons Calls Attention to
Certain Provisions Which Shall
Be Made in Connection
With Such a Home.
The lust session of the Legislature of
the State of Oregon passed an act ap
propriating $15,000 for the purchase of a
site for an institution for the feeble
minded, and directed that the Governor,
Secretary of State and State Treasurer
investigate the subjeot and report to the
next Legislature its reoommendatlons
concerning buildings, etc. After a pre
liminary discussion, the board came to
the conclusion that the appropriation of
$15,000 will he but a drop in the bucket
compared with the total appropriation
that will be necessary, and decided to
make no purchase of a site at present,
but to conduct a thorough investigation
of the entire subject, and make a full
report of findings to the Legislature. To
this end. it has been decided that G. W.
Jones, superintendent of the State Blind
Bchool, shall be sent East this Summer
to visit ell the state Institutions for the
feeble minded and ascertain in general
and in detail how they are conducted.
Mr. Jones will leave for the 13a st in a
lew days.
This subject Is one in which a number
Df Oregon people have taken an Interest,
for it is generally known that there are
now in the State Insane Asylum many
persons who should be in an institution
for the feeble minded Instead. There are
many who are not In an insane asylum,
but who should be taken care of in a
home for the feeble minded. Because of
the action which will probably be taken
by the Oregon Legislature next Winter,
an address delivered a tew days ago
before the National Conference of Char
ities and Corrections at Philadelphia will
fce of interest in Oregon. This address,
delivered by T. C. Fitralmmona, of the
Board of Commissioners having charge
of an institute for the feeble minded in
Pennsylvania, describes the plans which
that board has adopted for an institu
tion to accommodate 600 persons, most
of whom will be taken from the asylums
and almshouse.
Suggestion of Fltzsimmons.
Mr Fltzsimmons said In part:
"This home for feeble-minded, now in
eourne of construction at Spring; City. Pa.,
under the provisions of the act of IftOfl. Is
demfned to nil a .n-tlt want in ths t
ern part of the state, namely, a boms where
the weak-minded now scattered throughout
the various almshouses, insane asylums and
afflicted and burdened homes may bs re
ceived, treated and restored to some degree
at least of self-reliance where they can
be male, as far as possible, ae.f
ufttafnlng. Her it la hoped ther
can be imparted to them the ru
diments at least of some simple art or
craft, which without calling for the intelli
gent, connected thought of the more highly
organised brain, will yet suffice to train
their minds in a regular channel.
"With this purpose in view, the commis
sion " appointed by the state has visited
many Institutions of a similar nature. In
this and other states, and has endeavored
to cull from each their beat Ideas, as dem
onstrated In their years of experience, and
to weave, as It were, all theae good features
into one harmonious whole, with a view to
firing the state & thoroughly modern In
stitution for the treatment and cara of
these unfortunates.
Should Provide Cottaces.
"The first essential, of course, was to de
termine the form olV institution best adapt
4 to the needs of this class, and after
much consideration the system of cottages,
connected by corridors, waa unanimously
chosen, and the work so far has been con
ducted in this way. While we have deemed
It best to make haste slowly in this matter,
we believe that time will demonstrate that
our deliberation waa time well spent, and
circumstances favoring, we expect by the
winter of 180ft-1907 to be able to accommo
date some 600 patients.
"We -have roughly divided the work of
the home into three general heads, vis. :
The educational or mechanical; the agricul
tural and the medical departments,
"In the educational or mechanical depart
ment It is proposed to install a sufficient
corps of trained teachers and Instructors to
enable the elements at least of such crafts
or trades as broom, brush and etioemaking,
clay-modeling, weaving, simple carpentry
and other forms of light manual labor as
will train the mind along regular methodi
cal lines and Inculcate into the Inmates the
habit and love of routine and order which
Is nature's first lsw.
"As the patient progresses, such addi
tional branches will be added as the exi
gencies of the case and the progress made
shall warrant. With thls,of course, to be
connected the regular school departments
where the fundamentals of reading, writing
and simple arithmetic will be taught.
Large Acreage Desirable.
"It is hoped that sufficient additional land
may be secured for the agricultural depart
ment to increase the acreage of the home
from Its present capacity of 300 acres to
700 acres, with the view to making it, so
far as possible, self-sustaining.
"A large percentage of the patients will
not only be capable of assisting in the
light work of caring for fields and cropa
the cattle and dairy products, the fruits
and vegetables, but will be greatly bene
fited by a sufficient amount of such light
outdoor work as will give to their physical
ayetem the exercise which they require, in
order that the afflicted nerves and muscles
may be sufficiently exercised to Insure to
them that deep, dreamless rest that marks
the proper reaction and upbuilding of the
physical man.
"In this connection it might be well to
state that we hope, by a judicious combina
tion of the mechanical and agricultural de
partments to render the home practically
self-sustaining in from 12 to 15 years, by
producing a large pr6portlon, if not all, the
produce, vegetables, milk, butter, eggs, hay,
grain and fruit actually needed for the
proper maintenance of the Institution and
Inmates,
Patients are Classified.
"The medical department ia intended to
be of vast assistance, not only in the actual
work of caring for the health of the In
mates, but by close co-operation with the
Other departments, to maintain a system
of, detailed reports which. In a few years,
will be of vast assistance to students and
experts in this line of work. By frequent
examinations of the patients they will be
advanced from time to time In' the various
crafts and trades until they have been re
stored to such a degree of mind and rea
son as will render them If ngt sufficiently
cured to warrant their discharge at least
Improved to such an extent as to ba In a
large measure self-sustaining at the home.
"In conclusion, we believe that this insti
tution will be of vast benefit to this sec
tion of the state, inasmuch as it will re
move from the almshouses, insane asylums
and similar Institutions, a class of Inmates
that do not properly belong there a class
that they have inadequate. If any, means
of properly earing for, and will Install them
In a modern, well-equipped borne where.
In the hands of properly trained and experi
enced teachers 'and instructors, their un
fortunate condition. If It cannot be cured,
will at least be alleviated to the fullest
extent possible, and .where they will re
ceive the benefit of all the experience, wis
dom and knowledge gained by the earnest
body of workers who have made their mis
fortune the subject of deep, earnest study,
and that the highest results may be thus
obtained, at the lowest possible expense to
the state and the citizen, Is our hope, our
Intent and our purpose.
RELIGION A UNIT
No Conflict on Doctrine of Au
thority in Catholic Church.
Wiped Out Bulgarian Band.
SALON'ICA, European Turkey. May 20.
A detachment of Turks on Saturday an
nihilated a band of 12 Bulgarians at Ll
aolal. near Monastlr.
SERMON BY FATHER O'HARA
Kebukes Those as False Who Would
Create Opposition Between Re
ligion of Authority and
Religion of Spirit.
In a sermon at the Cathedral last night
upon 'The Coming Controversy," Father
O'Hara discussed the conflicting views
which are held on the subject of the
"religion of authority" as opposed to the
"religion of spirit." He said that the
Catholic church makes no such differen
tiation, but harmonizes the gospel In one
definite whole. In part, he said: '.
"The scene of religious controversy Is
constantly shifting. The Issue between
the Catholic church and thinking men
without her fold Is no longerconcerned
with Interpretation of scripture texts and
cognate questions.- A learned writer has
recently described the new Issue as a
contest between religion of authority, em
bracing orthodox Protestants as well as
Catholics, and religion of spirit, which
is the peculiar possession of advanced
thinkers. We find men who are ac
counted spiritual leaders, protesting with
a, great deal of vehemence that religion
pure and undeflled is an Interior and
personal bond between the soul and God
which. Indeed, Is true and that conse
quentlysuch is their argument all ex
ternal forms of devotion, creeds, ritual,
sacraments, hierarchy, are corruptions.
These external manifestations of relig
ion, they call religion of authority, or
external religion, as opposed to internal
or spiritual religion. Religion of au
thority is said to interpose obstacles be
tween the soul and God, whereas God
should be worshipped In' spirit and in
truth. Such is the thought not merely
of Auguste Sabatier and the lesser minds
who reflect hla light, but of the ordinary
non-churchgoer who tries to give a rea
son for his own neglect of church.
Based on False Conception.
This attempt to discover opposition be
tween external and Internal religion is
based on a false and Inadequate concep
tion of human nature. Man Is not a pure
spirit. He possesses a body which Is the
natural medium for the manifestation of
his spiritual activities. He is, moreover,
by nature a social being. Hence his nat
ural religious Instincts find legitimate ex
pression in social or public worship. The
advocates of the religion of spirit are
anarchists In the domain of. religion.
There -Is a false and excessive Individual
ism in religion as In civil Boclety.
"The religion of. spirit was . most cer
tainly not Christ's Idea of religion. One
of the characteristics of His method was
His use of the external to teach spiritual
truth. He taught a form of prayer, dele
gated authority to teach, instituted cer
tain rites and commanded his disciples
to do these things In commemoration of
Him. All these are elements of the re
ligion of authority. The religion of spirit
evidently alms to supersede the religion
of Christ.
Personification of Catholic Ideal.
"Historical Christianity gives no sanc
tion to a merely Internal religion. The
saints whom the world recognizes as the
highest types of spirituality were the
very personification of the Catholic ideal
the harmonious union of external and
Internal in such manner that the former
subserves the latter.
"In the Catholic system there is no op
position between external and Internal
religion. They are harmonious and es
sential parts of one whole, related pre
cisely as body and soul in man. You will
not have a lire religion If either element
Is lacking.
It will be said that Catholic dogma and
ritual shackle the individual conscience
and place intermediaries between the soul
and God. That is all theory which is
shattered by the concrete fact that there
are most eminent scholars who are prac
tical Catholics. The names of Duchesne,
Lagrange, Battlfol.. Butler and Gasquet
are synonymous with critical scholarship.
They are the names of humble Catholic
priests.
"The attempt to create an opposition be
tween religion of authority and religion
of spirit is false to human nature, false
to Christ, false to historical Christianity.
Like other errors, it will have a tempo
rary vogue."
DEDICATES GRAND ORGAN.
Third Presbyterian Church Has Spe
cial Musical Service. '
Testerday was a day of music and re
joicing at the Third Presbyterian Church.
East Pine and Thirteenth streets. It hema
tite occasion of the dedication of the grand
organ and celebration of the completion
of the improvements begun some time
ago, coating in all something more than
J3200. In the morning H. C. Ferris presided
and for 15 minutes gave an organ recital,
using the following programme:
Impromptu (I. V. Flagler): Easter
March (I. V. Flagler); introduction and
choral from 'Paradise and the Peri" (Sir
W. Sterndale Bennett): offertory (en form
d'une marche) (Scotson Clark).
The choir followed with SDecial music?
Anthem. "If With All You? Hearts": solo.
"The Man of Sorrows" (Adams), Mrs. J.
E. Werlein; offertory; anthem, "O Holy
Father" (Parks); postlude.
In the evening Rev. Andrew J. Mont
gomery spoke on the topic, "God and
Music." He said, In part:
"It has been said that music Is the one
art which escaped degradation through
the fall of man. Painting and sculpture
may be made to pander to that which is
lowest, but music cannot be immoral. It
may be used in connection with things
that are far from pure, but it remains un
eorrupted. "There is music everywhere, in the Bkles
above, in the earth beneath and in the
waters under the earth. The storm and
the wind are musical. The lark rises high
In the air to pour down on the earth its
liquid melody. As the twilight sweeps
across our country morning by morning
there is a concert of the robins, and It Is
four hours long when It reaches Its finale
on the Pacific Coast. Tnere is wonderful
music in the brook as it splashes In its
eagerness to reach, the river. The tone of
the cataract is so solemn that we think
our best thoughts when we stand at the
edge of Niagara. There is music in the
earth. Earthquake vibrations produce
tones that are awful In their majesty.
Many who experienced the late disaster
at San Francisco have spoken of these
earth notes. The Greeks spoke of the
music of the sphere, and the latest
knowledge seems to Indicate that this ex
pression of theirs is scientific as well as
poetical. If we were to indulge in specu
lation a little, we might fancy to ourselves
that the circulation of the blood, kept in
perfect rhythm by the heart. Is musical,
and the vibration of atoms is also sonor
ous, only our ears are not acute enough
to hear.
"God lays a special claim upon music.
It is his handmaid. The old temple serv
ices were both brightened and sweetened
with insrumental arrd vocal music. The
first Christmas was heralded by such a
chorale as the world never heard before.
The curtain is torn aside from the world
that is to be far enough that we may see
the remarkable place given to music in
heaven.
"It Is then in the worship of the church
that music finds its most blessed mission.
The gospel can be sung a well as
preached, and often music Is a better evan
gelist than anything else. We are solem
nised by the sound of music when we en
ter the house of God. This is a needful
preparation for the worship of him who is
a spirit and must be worshiped in spirit
and truth. Music ofttimes gives vent to
our feelings and emotions when nothing
besides will do so. As we stand by the
grave that Is to hold the earthly form of
the loved one music has a sweet message
of comfort. The ancients said 'To sing is
to serve.' This lo true. A singing church
is one of which Satan may well be afraid.
The church of the future will be more
musical than the church of today. The
MONDAY'S SPECIALS
Kegular $6.50- Silk Petticoats,
today $3.10
Regular $12.50 Silk Petticoats,
today $8.75
WALKING SKIRTS.
Regular $9.00 and $9.50 Skirts,
today 6.25
Regular $12.00 and $12.50
Skirts, today $8.75
-
M.
"Made in
Oregon"
Made in Our
Factory
That's what they are.
We can show you hun
dreds of Coats "mads
in Oregon," made in
pur factory right here
in Portland., Coats
made of elerant Mer
chant Tailor Cloth.
Made in Oregon is
that what you want?
Why, we are the only
store in Portland that
is able to show coats
and suits made in Ore
gon. These are facts.
ZQ-J
in: -; w -
1
;
'
A.
FAMOUS $1.50 SATEEN PETTICOATS
L &k,. ..si
f ' I f Today will be on sale at 75c. "
av n? . i ncrnmnra nnt it a o 1 1 rk v ss ai'f rnraa
Special Notice to Stout ladies
We have some 100 extra-size wide black silk
petticoats. We had you in mind and got these
petticoats for you. Also about 150 extra largo
size walking skirts, made in black, medium
dark and lieht gray cloths. These are brand
new, Just placed in stock beautiful skirts.
Remember, we own, operate and maintain a manufacturing plant for the making of Ladies' Garments,
and have the real man tailors to fit you. The garments you purchase in our store will be handled in an ex
pert manner. You will find no such equipment elsewhere as we maintain at our store.
The J. M. Acheson Co. Alder and Wash.
MANUFACTURERS OF LADIES' SUITS, COATS AND SKIRTS
ideal Is congregational singing. Toward
this goal we should work."
VOMAX ASD THE BALLOTBOX
Meeting in the Interest of Suffrage
at the White Temple.
At the White Temple last night a
packed auditorium awaited the addresses
of Rev. Anna Shaw and Dr. J. W.
Brougher. Dr. Shaw was In her usual
good, form and spirit, and gave a most
entertaining talk on "Ought Women to
Vote?" Er. Brougher followed with a
characteristic address on "If I Were a
Woman," in which he said to the entire
approbation of the congregation:
"They talk a.bout a woman's sphere,
As though it had a limit;
" There is not a place In earth or heaven.
There Is not a task to mankind given.
There Is not a blessing or a woe.
There Is not a whisper yes or no.
There is not a life or death or birth.
That has a feather's weight of worth
Without a woman In It.
"If I were a woman, therefore I should
expect the 'human question' as touching
every phase of life, to be of supreme
interest to me. I don't suppose I would
be the ideal woman.
"But whether I was the ideal woman
or not, nevertheless, there are a few
things that I would expect to do.
"First I would expect to bear my part
equally with the man in working out the
destiny of the race. Man and woman are
equally responsible for the propagation of
the race. If the. possibility of the race's
future be equally dependent, upon man
and woman, then their duties and rights
and responsibilities must be equal.
"And we need her thought and power
also in the state. There are questions
that will never be settled right until
there is mingled with the brute force of
man's muscle and train the heart power
of woman's spiritual nature. We need
her Influence in politics. Government is
intended for the purpose of meeting the
Oddfellows Coming to Portland for Grand Lodge and Grand Encampment
THREE golden links, symbols of
friendship, love and truth, the' motto
of the Oddfellows, will be much in
evidence In Portland on Tuesday. Wed
nesday and Thursday of the present
week. Hundreds of Oddfellows from all
parts of the state will spend those days
In this city attending the annual sessions
of the Grand Lodge. Grand Encampment
and the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine,
otherwise known as the Muscovites.
During the time that the Oddfellows
are holding their festivities the Rebekah
Asjiembly. the auxiliary organization, will
also be In Portland In large numbers.
Several hundred of the women belonging
to this order will probably be present to
attend the annual meeting, which will be
hpn Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows
Hall. 14m Second street.
. Simultaneously with the Rebekah As
sembly, the Grand Encampment will con
vene at the Artisans Hall In the Abington
building. Third and Stark streets. Claud
Gatch, grand patriarch, will preside at
this session. The Grand- Lodge will hold
Its meetings Wednesday. The subordi
nate lodges in Oregon are entitled to a
representation of 439 in the Grand Lodge,
and It Is expected that 400 of these mem
bers will be present. The representation
is apportioned on the basis of one dele
gate to each lidge and one additional
dclrcate for each 60 members.
Initiation of new members, election of
officers and other Important matters of
business will come up during the sessions.
Fteports will be received from the various
iffleials, and there will also be a report
from the committee which has superin
tended the making of plans for a new
Oddfellow?' Home in Kast Portland. Im
mediately following the session of the
3rnd Lodge bids on construction will be
jailed for if the project is approved. j
OFFICERS GRAND ENCAMPMENT OF INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODDFELLOWS
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Claud Gatch of Salem, Grand
Patriarch.
Tuittfr, of Medford,
High Priest.
W. W. Francis, Grand
Treasurer.
V. M. Green. Grand Representative.
Thftmna K. Ryan, of Orearow
City, Grand Representative.
In addition to the business which is to
come, up the social side 'of the- meetings
will not be overlooked. The annual gath
erings are looked forward to with antici
pation of much pleasure by the Oddfel
lows, as they mean the reunion of old
friendships and the forming of new ones.
Because of the meeting of the Rebekah
Assembly many of the Oddfellows will be
accompanied by their wives, and there
will doubtless be numerous excursion par
ties formed to take the attraotlve trips
which are offered in every direction from
Portland.
The session of the Muscovites is the
event of the week for those who are for
tunate enough to have reached the upper
circles of Oddfellowism. This meeting
will be held Thursday evening In the
Oddfellows Temple. An invitation in the
form of a red "fez" has been issued for
the occasion, and every noble is ordered
to "get there" with a few bells, a candi
date and his little "X." The Invitation,
which is composed in a jocular vein,
promises "hot tamales. hot water, hot
sand and a few hot candidates." It la in
timated that a dire fate awaits those who
are to take the journey across the burn
ing sands for the first time, and that
they will meet with many and varied ex
periences hefore they finally become full
fledged Muscovites.
Oddfellowism has prospered In Oregon
during the past year. The report of the
grand secretary, E. El Sharon, for the
year ending December 31, 1905. places the
number of working lodges in the state at
176, with a total membership of 12,161.
This number shows a gain of 8S2 during
the year. The total Income for the year
has been J169.555.B9. There has been paid
out for relief a total of J52.114.33. The
total assets of- the order In Oregon are
7S3,113.74.
! V : v X
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OFFICERS GRAND LODGE INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODDFELLOWS
W. H. Hob. on. Grand Master. w. A. Carter. Deputy Grand
Master.
, y ! y
Richard geort, of Mllwaakie, E. E. Sharon, f partlud, o. D. Ooane, Grand Treaurarer.
Grand w rdf a
Grand Secretary, alao Sec
retary or Grand
Encampment.
Joseph Mlrelll. Grand Rep re- J.
entatlve.
Milla, Grand Represen-
tatlre.
needs of men and women in their social
progress. Women cannot long shirk this
responsibility. Politics today are a sy
nonym for brutality. If good government
is to be secured and perpetuated the re
fining Influence of woman must be given
to the solution of our political problems.
I never saw a liquor dealer, or a mean,
low, dirty politician who did not object
to woman having anything to do with pol
itics. The rascal knows that while he
can deceive the men. both at the sslocn
and in the church, there la somebody at
home who knows him for what ha is
worth."
In drawing the religious lesson from
his discourse. Dr. Brougher referred to
the fact that Christ recognized woman's
equality with man and defended her
rights. "There la neither male nor fe
male in Jesus Christ," he quoted, and
said in conclusion:
"The day will come, in the progress
of. Christianity, when woman will be
equally free to exercise every power and
influence she has to make the world better."
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, May 20. Maximum Umpra
ture, 60 d"g.; minimum. 40 deg. River find
ing at 8 A. M., 10.9 tt, change In paat 24
hours, fall 0.2 of a foot. Total precipitation.
5 P. M. to 6 P. M.. 0.21 of an Inch; total sines
September 1. 1905, 85.29 Inches; normal. 43.08
Inches; deficiency, T.TT inches. Total sun
ahlne, .fi hours and 20 minutes; possible sun
shine. 15 hour, and 20 minutes. Barometer
(reduce to sea-level) at a P. M., 29.96.
PACIFIC COAST WE3ATHER.
STATION!
K 3
i go
- ?
Wind.
5
Baker City
Rlrimarck
Boise
Eureka
Helena ...
North Head....
Pocatello
Portland
Re! Bluff
RoeeburR
Sacramento
Salt Lake City.
Han Francteco..
Spokane
Seattle
Tatooeh island..
Walla Walla. . .
..64 0.20 j 4 SW
.15610. 22!2oNB
.166;, T. 112 SW
. 58 0.02 6 NW
. '58 O.02! 4'NE
. !52 0.10:22 S
. 'tw o.oni d w
..SOO.lSf 4'N"W
. 1 72 O.OOl 4 P
. :2 0.00 io sw
. as 0.0O16 s
.;-o.o U N
,.;2o.oo 12 w
. as o.on is sw
.162 0.18'lt'RW
. o,0.00 8 W
. 64 T. 1 6'8
Pt. Cldy.
Cloudy
.Clear
Pt. Cldy.
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Pt. Cldy.
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear-
Cloudy
Pt. Cldy.
Clear
iClear
T trace.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
During th last 24 hour good rain, ha v.
fallen In the Willamette Valley, th Sound
country and at scattered place, eaet of the
Cascade Mountains. It Is cooler In Southern
Idaho and Northern Utah, while elsewhere the
changes in temperature have been .mall and
unimportant.
Tno Indication, are for partly cloudy
weather with light showers li this district
during th. next 24 hours. It will be .lightly
warmer west of th. Cascade Mountains.
WEATHER. FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Partly cloudy, with,
occasional' light shower.; warmer; south to
west winds.
Western Oregon and Western Washington
Shower; warmer, - except near th. coast; west
erly winds.
Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington- and
Northern Idaho Shower.
Southern Idaho Increasing cloudiness, with
probably showers.
' EDWARD A. HEALS, District Forecaster,
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby I. Cnttln Testa
& OTtr and use tnst old and well-triad rern
sdy, Mrs. Wtnalow'. Soothing Eyrua, tor cnU.
dren tee thins. It soothe th. child; sofuaa
th. gums, allay all pals, curs wind esu
and diarrhoea.
KEETIKG NOTICES.
. CAMELIA CHAPTER, NO! 27, O.
W4T . S. Regrular communication will
J s be held this (Monday) evening at S
o'clock. Hill's Hall, corner W illiam.
w avenue and Russet! street; work.
By order of W. M.
LTDIA B. RITTER. Acting Secretary.
HAWTHORNS) LODGE. NO. ill,
A. F. A. M. Stated communica
tion thm Monday) evening at S
o'clock; work In the E. A. degree.
All Master Miisdni welcome.
. C. a MILLER, Secretary.
WTT-LAME7TTB LODGE, XO. 3.
A. F. . A. M. Stated cmmunl
earton this f Monday) venlng at
7:30. Work In F. C. drr; vltit
tss brethren . li-om.
W. S. WEEKS, SecMtarjr.