11
THE. MORNING OBEGOXIAN. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1903. -
:i
.4
. i 1 1
INDORSEMENT IS
GENERAL HERE
Portland Ministers Approve of
Methods of Emmanuel
Movement.
church, said that while: mental tele- 1
. i . mlHiim Voa r I I
p a C I i . me.inierisiii
different names they are closely
allied. "We believe." he said, "that it
is the duty of the Chritlan miofster
to preach the gospel rather than to
deal in the occult sciences. Of course,
his work is in the realm spiritual. But
we do not believe it Is part of his work
to engage In mesmerism, hypnotism or
mental control. We grant that the
state of the mind often affects the
health to a large extent, and we be
lieve in the- reality of sickness and
death."
IN UNISON WITH DOCTORS
General Opinion Is That Ministry
to Bodllv ffanU Is Secondary to
Spiritual cds Say Movement
Has Scientific Basis.
Almost unanimously ministers) of Port
land hav joined in
n-imiel Movmer.t. Many of tliem de
clare thev have hrcn spiriyirg Its details
f.,r everi.l months. Public expression of
approval and approbation s j
several local pastors yesterday.
At a meelirj; of the Presbyterian minis
ters of the -,ly yesterday forenoon there
wm a general discussion on the subject,
following a paper by Rev. tieorse W.
Arms. Jr.. pastor of Vernon Presbyterian
fhurrh. At the Unitarian Chapel. Sev
enth and Yamhill streets. Sunday evening.
Ke W. U. Kliot. Jr., startled his audi
ence by declaring tliat a minister,
schooled in the laws of normal psychol
ogy, mav by mental sustention cure many
human ills and sometimes prevent death.
As followers of the Lireat Physician,
ministers express their conviction that,
with svit pathetic doctors to diagnose the
cases and treat the body, they will be
able to accomplish wonderful results by
treating the man. In moft cases, minis
ters who have studied the movement con
tend, it the man who Is sick, and not
the body.
Portland Pastors in Favor.
Representatives of everyProtcstant de
nomination in Portland who were inter
viewed yesterday expressed themselves as
heartily In favor of the movement and
prophesied that within a few years It
would be In universal operation in the
church. However, the reservation 1 made
by a majority of the ministers that min
istry to bodily wants mnt ever remain
secondary to ministry to the spiritual
needs of man.
In adapting and approves this new
movement in the church, its supporters
arlrr.it tiie cures of ninny pilgrims to the
Shrine of nur Lady of Lourdes; and they
also conc.-de that many cures have been
made by Christian Science.
"Hut In the Kinmanuel .Movement." said
Rev. Mr. Anns, who has. devoted n great
deal of turiy to the subject, "we have a
movemert entirely within the bounds of
orthodox Christianity and sane philoso
phy as scientific as the study of chemis
try, and as pure as the New "Beetament."
Work Willi Physicians.
In discussing the movement at yeater
day's meeting of Presbyterian ministers,
F.ev. Mr. Arms embraced the whole field
where healing Is accomplished without
tiie aid of medical means; whether ac
complished "by rolli- or shrines, quacks
or charlatans, mesmerists or mental
bealers. or under the name of religion,
or even the name of Christianity."
"The Kmmanuel Movement, as I under
stand it." explained Rev. Mr. Arms.
"aya we believe in the body, in
riiceases. etc.. but have no medical knowl
edge, so give us a clinic with doctors in
sympathy to diapni'se the cases, and if
th'y d- n--t tind lesions, hand the cases
over to us: and where lesions do exist,
I t them treat the body and we will treat
tl:e man. And so irr treating the man.
fr.r It Is almost alwnys the man who Id
sik, and not the body, so great has the
fame of those practicing this movement
gone abroad, and so (treat is their success,
nlthotuth I: is not yet two yeans old, that
they must tu-n away many of those ap
plying for aid."
Ir. I'oulkes Approves.
The 1-JmmanueI Movement takes Its
name from the church In Boston in which
It had its orisin. in February. 1T. by
opcnlnc a clinic. Since then it has spread
wondTftillv. Other churches of other de
nominations in various cities have taken
up the mov merit and it has struck Port
land to uch an extent that many local
ministers are studyirg It carefully.
"Fund amentallM I am as fully in sym
pathy with the movement as 1 could be
with. anything of which 1 know so lit
tle." said Pr. William If. Koulkes, of
the First Presbyterian Church. "The
church should interest itself In the sub
ject. Tuo movement is a pood one and
I t iink we will eventually il:(t nroun.l
to it. Kvery p-istor of a 'church of any
size has people always roiniix to hitii
w't'i just such cases. Trie movement is
conse-iuently valuable in that it cives
a scientific method of treating those
cases."
"I haven't looked into the matter suf
ficiently to cive an intelligent expres
sion as yet." said Dr. W. H. Hepp. of
;rac Methodist KpL-copal Church.
"However, it is attracting wide atten
tion and will be Investigated."
Ir. Dyott Says It Is Xeedetl.
Ir. Luther R. IHott. P. D.. pastor of
the First Congregational Church, said:
"I have attempted to praotlee the sys
tem of psycho-therapeutics embraced in
the Kmmnnue! Movement only to the ex
tent tliat a minister does ordinarily in his
work under the penTal principles of
psycholocv without labeling; his method.
1 have followed the movement very care
fully since its ineepiion in Boston and
have watched the outcome. So far as
taking it up a a specific work is con
cerned I have done noihing.
As to the advisahility of so doing I
should say that the attitude of the minis
try ought to be first of all one of the
most thorough investigation, that Is to
s.iy. that they ought to approach it not
in the spirit of exploitation, but to study
it thoroughly and see what good there Is
in rt: Instead of rushing into it to be
som.-wh.'t conservative, and yet be suffi
ciently b-oad to adopt anything of value
It mav contain. There is no doubt much
K'od in It: hut like everything new there
Is a certain element of danger attending
It. The danker is that certain men. most
aile as p.is-.ors. niiulit not be capable of
taking up a system tl-.at they are not
f'tvi to en.p'.ey. Ministers ought to do
more readu'.if aiong the lines of psychol
ogy. This movement may be who knows
the dawning of soinethinr; that is bound
to have a profound infiiience on hu
manity." i)r. Btnj&min Your.g. pastor of ibe Taylor-Street
MtthodLst church said:
Pr. Young Thinks It Good.
"I have had no experience with the
methods employed by believers in the Km
marrnel Movement, but I have read a
number of articles explanatory of the
system and am heartily in favor of it.
I believe thoroughly in the power of
mind In the treatment of certain condi
tions. The demonstrations of Christian
Science and other schools are proof of
that fact. Mr. KUot's discourse was
timely and suggestive. The subject is
on that will eventually have to be serl
ouslv considered bv pastors everywhere."
F-ider W. F. Martin, pastor of the
.East Portland Seventh. Day Adveutistl
Dr. Brouffher Heartily Approves.
"So far as I understand It." said Dr.
J. Whitromb Brougher. pastor of the
White Temple, "the Kmmanuel move
ment has my hearty approval. Students
of the new psychology are thoroughly
familiar with the healing; power of
mental suggestion. I believe this to
be one of the valuable elements In
Christian Science. Our christian
Science 'rier.ds. however, ascribe their
healing power to "Divine Mind." Instead
of 'Mortal Mind," and make a religion
out of their philosophy.
"I have always believed that every
thing that Christian Science accom
plishes in its healing could be done by
the 'mental healing' process If one were
only an adept In the application of the
new psychology. If "this method can be
co-orrilnated with tiie work of the
regular physician and used by the
Christian church in healing such cases
as may be within its sphere, I believe
great good could be done. I have been
intending for some time to make a
careful study of the subject, and if 1
can find a man who is thoroughly post
ed, whose character Is above reproach
and Is an expert. I would be glad to
introduce the movement Into the work
of the White Temple.
"In spite of some of my criticisms
of Christian Science. I still believe there
Is much good In certain phases of their
philosophy that the Christian Church
could afford to use. So far as I under
stand the iJmmanuel Movement, it is a
successful attempt in applying the law
of mental healing without calling It a
religion."
NO KIX TO CHRISTIAN" SCIENCE
I.nther Cndworth Says Movement Is
Significant in Trend.
Luther P. Cudworth. chairman of the
Christian Science publication committee
for Oregon, said regarding the Emmanuel
Movement:
"We. as Christian Scientists, hold that
Christian Science is in no way akin to
the Kmmanuel Movement or to the men
tal therapeutics which Is probably the
general term for this cult. The consider
ation of the subject of mental healing by
the various denominations can be taken
as an indication that they see the neces
sity of taking some steps toward the
healing of physical disease. The gauge
of Christian Science has been the heal
ing of disease. 1 think this is unques
tionably an indication that there is a
call from the people for healing In con
nection with their religious observances.
This movement seems to be accomplish
ing work along some lines, without,
however, endeavoring to heal disease, the
efforts of Its followers being confined to
the relief of nervous disorders.
"Christian Science, on the other hand,
claims and has evidence of the healing
of every known disease.
"The commands of the Savior were to
heal, not only sin. but disease as well.
It would seem that the general trend of
religion is toward the fulfillment of the
latter command as well as the former.
In the last decade there has been an
awakening to the fact that religion has
as much to do with the healing of the
bodv as of the spirit. To that extent 1
would say thnt the movement In question
Is a significant one."
PREPARE BIDS IN EUGENE
Plans for $70,000 Federal Build
ing Have Been Received.
KL'OEN'R Or., Oct. 19. (Special.) The
plans and specifications of Eugene's new
Federal building arrived today, and cop
ies are now in the hands of contractors,
who must report early enough that the
bids may be opened on November 7. In
Washington, when the contract will
be let. The cost will be J70.000.
The building, which is to be built on
the Kenshaw lot at the corner of Willam
ette and 3"xth streets, will be two stories
high, the lower ore to be used by tho
Postofflee. while the upper floor will be
occupied by the Forest Service. There will
be a large basement.
The building will be 49 by S4 feet,
pressed brick and stone. It will be 16 feet
liich. It will be placed 24 feet from the
Willamette-street line and 28 feet from
Sixth street. The spacious grounds on all
shies of the building will be parked.
NEW HOTEL FOR EUGENE
Option Secured on Quarter-Block
for $30,000.
Kl'GRXK. Or., Oct. 19.-(SpeciaI.) It
was announced today by the committee
from the Kugene Commercial Club, which
has been at work on the matter of a Ilihs
hotel for Eugene, that an option had been
secured on the Humphrey Memorial
Church property at the corner of AVIllam
ette and Tenth streets. The price agreed
upon Is HO.00O. and in case tho option Is
closed, possession must be given by June
1. 1909. The lot Is 160 by 160.
France has thr-e-flfths of an acre of
forrst to each inhabitant. That country
Imports annually J30.000.0PO worth of wood.
Ststa forests there yield unminHy 11.75 an
" - :,nd rot 9 cents annually.
When hungry between meals, a
dish of delicious, flavory,
crisp
Post
Toasties
With cream and a little sugar
Will prove a delight and
satisfaction.
It is a fascinating food made
ofr corn, "always ready to
serve.
."THE TASTE LINGERS."
$OI.I BY GROCERS.
MADE BV
WORK NEARLY ALL DONE
IXVESTIGATIOX OP POSTOFFICE
ALMOST COMPLETED.
Report Mast Be Acted Upon Before
Action Can Be Taken on Al
leged Shortage.
P0STCM CEREAL CO., Lid.
Battle Creek, Mich.
Postal Inspector O. C. Riches haa sub
stantially finished his Investigation of
the various departments of -the Portland
Postofflee. When the inspection is com
pleted. Mr. Riches, some time this week,
will forward to Washington" an official
report of the result of his investigations.
So far as can be learned the only de
partment In which any irregularity exists
is thnt of the cashier. Charles A. Straus,
whose accounts disclose an . apparent
shortage of at least $3000. Pending an
adjustment or satisfactory explanation
of the situation, Mr. Straus has been
suspended. It was reported yesterday
that the official suspension of Mr. Straus
was ordered by the Postofflee Depart
ment at Washington some time ago when
the discrepancy in his accounts was first
discovered.
Mr. Riches continues Just as reticent
as he appeared when questioned last
week at the time the WOO shortage was
first disclosed. He admitted yesterday
that there probably would be no further
developments in the case until his report
had reached Washington and had been
acted on by the proper officials there.
This report will be completed early this
week and until the officials of the Post
office Department direct some action, the
muddle will remain in its present state.
Postmaster Minto likewise declined to
throw any light on the situation. He ex
plained that he was not personally In
volved In the reported shortage and
under the department rules was pro
hibited from discussing any phase of the
matter.
The Arm of Hartman & Thompson,
bv which Mr. Straus is bonded in the
sum of $7000. has taken no steps to pro
tect itself aside from keeping In close
touoh with the representatives of the
Government who have been making the
Investigation. It Is Improbable that they
will take any definite steps in that direc
tion until the department at wasmngton
has had an opportunity to investigate
the report of Inspector RIcnea ana aeter
mlne on a course of procedure.
From slickers to rub
ber boots, here's every
thing to. make one im
pervious to bad
weather.
Also Raincoats for
style as well as storm.
Hi
CLOTHIERS
166-170 Third Street.
WANTS ADDITIONAL CARRIERS
Postmaster Minto Secures Inspection
of Local Delivery Routes.
On the application of Postmaster Minto,
T. J. Flavin, Postofflee Inspector from
Washington detailed to the city delivery
service, yesterday made an inspection of
the territory served by the mail delivery
system of the local Postofflee, with a
view to reporting on the request of Mr.
Minto for Ave additionsivcarrlers and one
additional collector for this city. In mak
ing his Investigation of the .service here,
Mr. Flavin was accompanied by Superin
tendent Jones, of the carriers' depart
ment, and Superintendent Leigh, of the
city delivery department of the local of
fice. Postmaster Minto desires to extend
and improve the mail delivery service
here, and in order for him to carry his
plan Into execution the services of at
least six additional men are required.
He has made requisition of the Postofflee
Department for that number of men.
TRYING TO OBTAIN LANDS
Four Settlers Ask to Be Made De
fendants In O. & C. Suit.
H s. Townsend. Loula G. English. R.
W. Carr and II C. Holladay yesterday
tiled In the Federal Court petitions in in
tervention, requesting that they be made
defendants in the suit brought by the
Government against the Oregon & Cali
fornia Railroad Company et al., in the
celebrated land-grant suit.
The petitioners represent that they have
made actual settlement on the lands in
cluded In the land grant, have tendered
the railroad company the purchase price
for the lands named in the grant and in
all other respects have complied with the
law and the terms under which it was
required the railroad company should sell
the land to settlers.
PREPARING FOR INSTITUTE
Superintendent Gary Arrange
Three Days' School for Teachers.
OREGON CITY, Or., Oct 13. (Special.)
County School Superintendent Gary Is
arranging the programme for the annual
institute of Clackamas County teachers,
which will be held in the Barclay School
building. Wednesday, Tnursday and Fri
day. November 4, 6 and 6. There will be
four departments, advanced, primary and
high school, and work in one-room
schools. These last two departments are
decided Innovations.
The musical prorrarome will be under
the direction of Mrs. Imogen Harding
Brodle. and the instructors are Professor
L. R. Traver, principal of the training de
partment of the Oregon State Normal
School: Lewis R. Alderman, of the Unl
versltv of Oregon: Miss Cornelia Marvin.
Ir your moutb similar ta any way w tbs
bbovaT If so. so nsed to wear a wobbly,
unusable partial Plata or Ill-fitting ordinary
frridg work. The Dr. Wis system of
TITH WITHOUT BULUlST
The result of 2x years' cjuierioce. the naw
a,ay of replacing- teeth in tao moulb teeta
la fact, leela m appearance, leeLb to cbew
your food upon, a you did upon your nat
ural ones. Our force Is ao organised we
ran do your entire crown, bridge or plate
work in a day it neceaaary. Positively pala
leaa extracting. Only bign-ciaae. acienUfia
work.
W I6B DENTAL CO.. LN'C.
Or. W. A. Wise. afgr.. 21 years In Portland.
Second floor Falling bldg.. Tblrd and
Washington atreeta. Office hours. 8 A. M.
to S P. M. Sundaye. to 1 P. M. Painless
extracting, sue; plates. 5 u Pboaes A
and Ualn 202W.
Golf All Winter at
DEL MONTE
CALIFORNIA
The Paradise of the Pacific.
125 miles south of San Francisco.
Affords every facility for golf,
tennis, riding, driving, motoring,
and all other sports, under ideal
conditions. Superb climate; beau
tiful scenery. Every luxury and
convenience of the best city ho
tels. Stopover privileges on all
through railroad tickets.
Illustrated literature on request.
Chester W. Kejley, special
Northwestern representative, Sa
voy Hotel, Seattle, until October
20. Rates and reservations made.
H. R. WARNER, Manager.
secretary of the State Library Commis
sion; J. H. Ackerman, state superintend
ent of Public Instruction: F. Robin
son, School Superintendent of Multnomah
County, and Miss Juliet Greer, dean of the
school of domestic science and art of
the Oregon Agricultural College.
BRING CATFISH TO OREGON
Carload for Distribution In State
Coming From Mississippi.
OREGON' CITT. Or., Oct. 19. (Special.)
-One of the distribution cars of the
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY BARGAINS
5
;
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I- 5 ' ' '
V
I St ' . V T 1
l I -i -:. . . S
J
"s-,nii v. .c
, . J. J
It' i ; , 'i
SUITS, $13.50 SUITS, $8.00
ALL DIFFERENT STYLES
HERE IS A BARGAIN 22 Suits, broken
sizes, one of a style, regular values $30.00 , Tyrirps from $25 00 to 6? O ff
T:..e.1?se.ou!'.rruf..$13.50 m, "oSZt '.v. . . .. $8.00
ALL DIFFERENT STYLES
14 Suits, broken and odd sizes, regu
1. V
ii i
t.i3'24lUIii
Latest Empire, half and tight-fitting
Coats, 40 coats, $10 GH CA
to $15 values; choice at. . . Pv
el
argain
Elegant line of Coats, regular $25
values; these are swell tA Cfl
garments; your choice.
Wfy VYe Have flo Kent to ray, It
Means Bargains Every Uay
MILLINERY Every Hat
made here No Eastern
ready-made junk. An
artist is in charge.
Gome in and see the largest and
most convenient Garment Store
in Portland. It.'s comfort trad
ing here.
We will sell some Silk
Petticoats Saturday.
Watch for the ad. in Fri
day evening's papers.
ACHE
SON CLOAK 8 SUIT GO.
148-150 FIETH STREET
ACHES0N BUILDING
United States Bureau of Fisheries is on
its way to the Coast with fish for North
western waters. Three hundred cattish
will fce planted by H. E. BaKer. oi jjram.
r . vu k t tc u" i.;-rv of Yoncalla.
1 . , V? 1- ... - - "
S 1 . , UU it I ' ......
slaved to George E. l hman, of Nahcotta,
Wash. This is roe nrst aiiempi to yiorr
catfish in Oregon and Washington waters,
and they come from the Mississippi
River.
Operations of the United States Bureau
of Fisheries are progressing satisfactorily
in Oregon and Washington, except on
(Rogue River, where the recent high
water damaged the racks at Finrtley
Eddy, causing a large number of fish to
ascend the river, which will materially
reduce the egg take in the Rogue River.
Two million Chinook salmon eggs have
been taken at Clackamas Station, 9.531.0O
at Ijttle White Salmon, 5.U55.000 at Big
White Salmon and SOO.OrtO at Eagle and
Tanner creeks.
Msasg5g5BSg3HIEfi'
Femltare
v This Beautiful
Buffet $4S.OO
1 Do
pieiiciici
At Bargain Prices
This is a fine specimen from Gevurtz' high-grade stock a Buffet that other fur
niture stores would price at fully $65. By purchasing immense quantities for two
and three large stores, we are in position to demand low wholesale prices, unob
tainable by the average furniture dealer. Gevurtz' prices are always lower than
others'. Note the. description of this beautiful Buffet:
The picture of this Buffet was made from photo. You will note that it is of new and extremely
attractive design, made in solid quarter-sawed Eastern oak polish finish; top is ornamented with
three French bevel-plate mirrors, the large one being 31x10 inches, the two small ones 6x8 mche
The large linen drawer in the base of the case is 17x42 inches, and 6V2 inches deep ; the two cup
boards are 11x16 and 18 inches deep, and have clouded art-glass doors with beautiful tints.
Two other drawers will be noticed in the center of the case, one 14x18 inches and 3V2 inches deep,
is plush-lined, the other is 14x18 and 9 inches deep. On top of the case two compartments with
shaped lids are shown, and between these will be seen two plush-lined silver drawers. A shell
8x46 inches extends beneain me tnree piaie mir
rors. This Buffet stands 5 feet high, topped with
hand-carved ornament, and is 46 inches wide by
20 inches deep, and stands on hand-carved feet.
A very great bargain at $45.00. We have
other Buffets for $25.00.
We point to this as one of
the most remarkable val
ues we have ever offered.
ever
First and Yamhill Streets
Second and Yamhill Streets