Morning Oregonian., October 13, 1910, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1910.
V
ess
HMDS PUT
AS TRAIN ARIES
Goldendale Is Entertaining
Southwestern Washing
ton League.
22 TOWNS REPRESENTED
I'orllund .Sends 38 Delegates, Head
ed by V. II. Goddard and C. C.
Chapman of Commercial Clab.
Taeoma Sends Seven.
OOLnEXPALE. Wash.. Oct. 1!.
(Special.) With SI town! rpresenteS
and 1 delegates oo board, the Klicki
tat srx-tlal arrived, at Goldendale to-
rlicht one hour late for the opening of
the Fall convention of the Southwest
ern Washington Development Associa
tion, organized at Centralia last
8prlnir for the pnrpose of demanding
recognition from Portland. Seattle ana
Tacoma business Interests In the de
velopment of Southwestern Washing
ton.
The movement has Interested the
commercial bodies of the entire dis
trict and nas received special recosmt-
tlon at the hands of the Commercial
Tltrb of Portland. The train was met
with brass bands, and every whistle
In town was tied down. Portland la
represented la this meeting by a dele
gation of 3B members of the Commer
cial Club, betuled by H. W. Goddard
and C. C- Chapman. Seattle Is here
with five members of her commercial
organisation. Tacotna la represented
by seven business men. beaded by E.
P. Savage, ex-Governor of Nebraska.
and Major Huntington, secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce.
Many Towns Are Loyal.
Other towns which are represented
v from one to 10 delegates are:
White Salmon, La Center. Kelso, Aber
deen. Puyallup. Centrallai OlvmpU
Chehalis. Long Beach. Raymond. Wash
ougal. Hoqulam. Chinook. Montesano.
-ftantield. Or., Toledo, Lyle and Van
couver.
T. I. Rockwell. State Tax Commis
sioner of Washington, will deliver an
address Thursday night on behalf of
Governor Hay, who Is unable to reach
the meeting.
I. M. Howell. Secretary of State,
will have an Important part during the
sessions of the association.
Pincliotlsm May Be Assailed.
Among the very Important demands
which the association will make will be
for the reclamation of the big prairie
of Washington extending from Van
couver to Tacoma. A resolution will
be adopted asktnir for $10,000 from the
next State Legislature to be expended
In experimental Irrigation. The plan
contemplates the sinking of wells and
establishing pumping plants. If the
experiment is successful the plan will
be to ask the assistance of the United
states In Irrigating the entire tract
where it is claimed that hundreds of
thousands of acres are available fpr
sericulture.
It is probable that a resolution will
"be adopted antagonising Plnchotlsm
and favoring the plan fathered by
Governor Hay for state control of re
sources. Tacoma delegates are opposed
to the passage of this resolution, in
sisting It will be a mistake to produce
anything of a political nature.
A. C. Little, of Raymond, in wnose
brain the organization of the present
association developed, expressed the
greatest pleasure at the interest which
ihe Portland merchants are taxing in ad
vertising and developing Southwestern
Washington. "Portland has given us
more publicity than all other Coast
cities put together." said Mr. Little.
"Seattle has distributed a tew circulars
mentioning our country, but Portland
has sent Investigators and homeseek-
ers right Into our towns.
Apples and Peaches Delight
A very pleasant Incident of the Jour
ney was when II. J. Clark, of Lyle,
met the train at Stevenson In company
with Messrs Moore and Armstrong, ana
thereafter kept the delegates supplied I
with luscious apples and peaches.
On arrival at Goldendale a reception
in' the new school building, a hand
some and costly structure that has Just
been completed, was tendered the dele
gates. The Star Theater Is handsomely
decorated for tne sessions oi tne asso
ciation. Thursday afternoon the dele
gates will be driven through the Klick
itat Valley.
.....iami in nrnufrrn i
UK. MUnmbUIs Id ntDUMlU
fComlnuej From First rage.
week after the house of deputies had
adoptsd It. The rejecting vote at that
time was close. Today It was brought
up again as a special order of business
and was adopted by a vote of o to 31
As the house of deputies had adopted
the amendment It now become a law.
Healing Resolution Startles.
This action, though probably the
most Important taken by the conven
tion, did not create the stir among
the delegates that was felt when it was
announced that the house ot bishops
passed a resolution calling for a com
mittee to Investigate unction to the
sick for the sake of healing purposes
i
rather than for spiritual needs. Thl:
Is the resolution that was defeated In
the house of deputies; yesterday by a
non-concurrence of orders, the resolu
tion being adopted by the clerical divi
sion, but .rejected by the laity.
It all probability It will be brought
up again in the house of deputies, and
should this house decide to reverse Its
former action a committee will be ap
pointed that will bring In a report at
the next convention, three years hence
In New York.
No subject that has arisen since the
convention began has aroused so much
Interest among churchmen. The opin
ions expressed range from absolute
faith In actual miracles through the
power of God to unbelief In the power
of anything but medical treatment to
cure the sick.
The fact that the so-called Emanuel
movement had Its origin in the Protest
ant Kplsci.pal Church In Kmanuel par
ish. Boston, has had a deep Influence.
Churchmen take the ground that ex
pert medical advice is the prime es
sential in all cases of Illness, but that
If faith In ultimate cure can be in
spired In the patient, either through
religious ministration or otherwise,
the physician's work will be greatly
aided-
A canon for the regulation of suf
fragan bishops was adopted by the
house of bishops, giving these bishops
an equal vote in the convention with
regular bishops. A petition from chap
lains of the Army and Navy of the
Vhlted States was received asking that
the nature of their work be considered .
as a special department In the work of I
ice church.
The house of bishops appointed
committee to Investigate the matter. In
case favorable action Is taken on the
petition the Jurisdiction will be repre
sented in the convention by a bishop
of the Army and Navy.
A commission was appointed to re
vise the translation into Spanish of
the book of common prayer. The
commission consists of Bishop Brett
of the Philippine Islands. Van Buren
of Porto Rico, Aves of Mexico and
Knight of Cuba.
How Do They Live? Is Asked.
Pensions for aged clergymen were
urged In a report made by Rev. Dr. J.
J. Wllklns. dean of St. Paul's Cathe
dral. Los Angeles and general secre
tary of the 13.000,000 clergy relief
fund. He read figures showing that
the average salary of Episcopal clergy
men In cities of 25.000 and over la
Il.'OI a year. He added: .
"From one minister in a small town
I have a letter telling me his total In
come Is 3Ca a year promised, and
payment on that is behind. I can add
of my personal knowledge two other
examples. One gets $3 a week and the
other the munificent sum of flu
week. There are hundreds of them.
How do they live?
DR. MORRISON'S PLAX DIFFERS
Loral Mental Healing Practitioner
Acta Without Medical Advice.
Dr. A. A. Morrison's system of mental
healing is sold to be radically different
from that of the Emanuel Episcopal
Church, at Boston. Mass. Dr. Elwood
Worcester, of the Emanuel church, father
of the movement, refuses to take any
cases of organic disease, his work be
ing purely neurathlc and psychic. A pos
sible exception to this Is In the case of
tuberculosis, such cases being also
taken.
Kules have been formulated by Dr.
Worcester, however. t under which It is
not permissible for a' clergyman to take
case except upon the advice of a reg
ularly practicing physician.
Doctor's Advice Xot Sought.
Dr. Morrison, It Is said, takes cases
either with or without the advice of
physicians and makes no limitation In
the character of the disease which he
attempts to cure, exeept In the case
of structural diseases, such as a broken
bone, dislocation or cut. Dr. Morrison's
theory is said to be that if prayer will
effect the cure of anything that has
physical form, it should be effective In
the amelioration or cure of any disease.
whether organic or psychic. Dr. Morri
son has been practicing mental healing
for about two years.
The Emanuei system of healing was
tried at St. Luke's Hospital. San Fran
cisco, but was given up. as it was found
the atmosphere of sickness with which
the patient undergoing mental treatment
was surrounded was not congenial to
this sort of healing. The Emanuel sys
tem of healing is still practiced in the
Bay City, however. As to the spread of
the movement among the Episcopal
churches of America, Dr. Henry H. Tal
bot, rector of St. David's Episcopal
Church, said last night:
Philadelphia Test First,
"Wlille It Is popularly supposed1 that
the Emanuel movement began with the
hmanuel Church In Boston. Mass., the
fact Is that it began in Philadelphia, Pa.,
little more than eight years ago. Rev.
Elwood Worcester, now pastor of the
Emanuel Church, was then in Philadel
phia, and practiced in connection with
Dr. S. Weir Mitchell, the great nerve
specialist. 1'pon taking up work In Bos
ton. Dr. Worcester practiced mental
healing In connection with Dr. Charles
Putnam', Dr. Richard Cabot, and several
other practicing physicians of the Mas
sachusetts city.
"The movement, under the direction of
the Emanuel Church, has now spread to
-New York, Philadelphia and other places
where Dr. Worcester has established
clinics carried on by men who have
studied under him. In that sense the
movement Is under control, the work
being done by men who have had some
sort of training. It cannot be said to be
a general movement, as it requires train
ing.
Doctors and Church Join.
"The rules of the Emanuel Church re
quire that no case be taken except upon
the advice of a practicing and licensed
physician. The Emanuel system of heal
ing is more widely practiced in the East
than on the Pacific Coast.'
Rev. W. O. Eliot. Jr., of the t'nltarlan
Church, who recently made a thorough
study of the Emanuel movement and
who delivered a aeries of sermons upon
it, said last night:
'The Emanuel movement is an attempt I
on the part of the church to co-onerate I
with physicians In the healing of a cer- I
tain ciass oi disorders. Those practicing l
under this movement do not attempt to I
heal everything. They do attempt to
heal, however, so-called functional dis
orders. There is probably no distinct
line of division between so-called func
tional disorders and so-called organic
disorders. The work may not properly
be classed under the Emanuel movement
except where ministers secure the
written consent of a physician.
"in Huston the physicians refused for
a time to sanction the work because they
,r" laal Decerning dangerous.
After this the Emanuel Church made Its
ruies more rigid. Because very few
ministers are properly educated and have
the proper temperament to undertake
mental healing, I believe that, as a rule.
sicKness is much better left In the hands
of the physician, except In cases where
the physician calls in the minister. There
Is no doubt but that the minister can
help if he Is properly equipped. Minis
ters are sure to secure results In some
rases at least, however Ignorant they
may oe and However lax their methods.
and then they fly off the handle and be
come a menace to the community. Men
who are at the head of this movement
are of this kind. Such a state of things
as I have mentioned, however, -hurt the
w ork. '
.WOMAN CRIES FOR MAN
II CBB Y-TO-BE GETS BONIS OF
tCOO IF HE'LL WED.
loung German Girl Must Marry
Within Week in Order to Land
I ncle's Wealth.
WASHINGTON. Oct. li (Special.) An
attractive young German woman walked
into a newspaper office today and sub
mitted the following advertisement:
'A young woman, fairly wealthy, from
forelsn country, desires to meet at
once some poor young man. Object
matrimony.
She gave the name of Eugenie Adamst
but admitted that this was assumed. She
said be Is willing to give the prospec
tive husband a bonus of J3f0i She ex
plained that her uncle, who lives in Ger
many, has named her as beneficiary in
his wii;, provided she marries within a
week. She said:
'My old uncle is very eccentric He
has) named me beneficiary of hio will if
I am married one "week from today. I
am very poor and I will pay any young
man jLt to marry me. But I will be
no trouble to him. I will get a divorce
from him at once and never see him
again. 1 do not want to remain mar
ried. I only want to go to Germany and
tvt my uncies money.
HORSE SHOW WILL
QPENAT20'CL0GK
Graceful Riding' and Driving
Equines Seen in Orien-
tal Building.
EVERYTHING IN READINESS
Competition for Valuable Trophies
Will Be Keen Judges Are De
Iayed in Arrival, but Are Ei
peeled to Be on Hand Today.
Portland's greatest horse show will
open at the Oriental building. In the
Lewis and Clark Fair grounds at
o'clock this afternoon It will not
only be notable as the greatest display
of fine riding and driving animals ever
brought together in this city, but it
will be one of the chief society events
of the season. Each afternoon and
evening lor the remainder of the week
performances will be given In which
hundreds of graceful, high-stepping,
riding, driving and trick horses will
be exhibited.
In addition to the Judging of horses
DAY'S REGISTRATION IS 12.
Registrations yesterday at the
Courthouse aggregated 126. Of these
74 were Republicans, 26 Democrats
and 2S miscellaneous. y
The total registration to date Is
S8.0T0.
competing for prises in the various
events there will be special attractions
at each performance.. There will be
the spectacular rapid-fire drill of the
famous mule batteries from the Van
couver Barracks, an exhibition of wall
scaling by the same batteries and the
wonderful high hurdling exhibition of
the famous Fox Chaser, the champion
high Jumper on the Coast, which , is
owned by F. S. Farell. of Seattle. At
several of the performances there will
also be hurdle racing and puah ball
games between the Portland and Beat
tie hunt clubs and the officers of the
Vancouver Barracks.
At the performance tomorrow night
will be the steeplechase, which will be
the first opportunity Portlanders ever
had of witnessing such an event. There
are SO of the best jumpers in the North
west entered in this contest.
Competition Will Be Keen.
Everything is ready for the opening
performance this afternoon. The rlnv
Is in splendid condition, the audito
rium has been reseated, lighted and
heated and everything possible done
for the comfcrt of the patrons of the
show. All the horses entered are in
prime condition and the various com
petitors are on their mettle; conse
quently the competition for the blue
ribbons and valuable, trophies will be
keen.
Colonel Jason Waters and Herr
Horst von Koch, of New York, the
Judges who will pass on the merits of
the saddle and driving horses, respect
ively, did not arrive in this city yes
terday, as was expected, on account
of delays en route, but word has been
received that they will reach Portland
some time this morning. R. K. Jen
kins has been chosen as clerk and
James Nicol will be ringmaster. A corps
of stewards selected from the members
of the Portland Hunt Club will assist
the other officials in the ring. W. L.
Carlyle, who will judge the draft
horses, will arrive in Portland tomor
row morning from Moscow, Idaho.
On account of the many classes to be
Judged at each performance and the
large number of entries in each class.
an effort will be made by the officials
to begin each event on scheduled time.
so that the programmes will not drag.
All competitors will be Instructed to
have their animals ready to go Into the
ring promptly or forfeit their chance
of exhibiting. In some of the classes
as high as 40 horses have been en-
tered and It will be difficult lor tne
judges to select the prizewinners.
END TO WOODEN DOCKS
FIRE LIMITS EXTENDED ALONG
WHOLE WATERFRONT.
All Future Buildings OIt Have
Fireproof End Walls to Prevent
Flames Spreading.
By virtue of the passing of a modi
fying ordinance yesterday afternon by
the City Council. Portland's waterfront
Included In the fire limits. Hereto
fore wooden structures of almost any
kind could be erected. The author of
the ordinance Is Councilman Belding.
Hereafter buildings must be semi-
fireproof. They must have brick or
concrete wans, aitnougn it is not nec
essary that they shall be entirely
constructed of fireproof material. They
can still be built of wood on piling.
so long as fireproof walls are built at
each end. By this means, in case, of
fire It is thought that flames can be
confined to one building.
Almost the entire waterfront within
the fire limits Is built up and this part
will not be affected, but any new docks
or buildings constructed there will
have to conform to the new law. This
applies to several tracts of land wlth-
n the fire limits whlcn win no qoudi
be built up before long.
For more than two months. Mayor
Simon, members of the City Council,
Executive Board and fire officials have
been working with Building Inspector
Plummer on the new ordinance.
They have been taken on trips of In
spection In Harbormaster Speiers pa
trol boat KUdor.
.The new ordinance does not make
much difference In extent of territory
included In the fire lira's. Formerly
the fire limits on the west side of the
river extended from .Market street on
the south to the foot of Sixteenth
street on the north. Running north
and south. Sixteenth street was the
boundary line cn the west, while 100
feet east of the east line of Front
street was the former boundary line.
The new ordinance does not change.
the sonth and west boundaries, but it
now reads that property all the way to
the harbor line on both sides of the
river shall be within the limits. At the
foot of Sixteenth street, in orth Port
land, several lots on Front street near
the ferry landing are now included.
On the East side the fire limits com
prise the district bounded on the south
by East Clay street, on the north by ,
East Couch street and an tne way to
tie harbor line. One or two pieces i
Delicately
Formed
and gently reared, women will find ln
all the seasons of their Jives, as maid
ens, wires and mothers, that the one
simple, wholesome laxative, remedy,
which acta gently and pltAisantly and
naturally and -which may he taken at
any time, when the system needs a
laxative, with perfect safety and real
ly beneficial effects, is Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Senna,
It has that true delicacy of Savor
which is so refreshing to the taste,
that warming and grateful toning to
the stomach which responds so favor
ably to its action and the laxative ef
fect which is so beneficial to the sys
tem when, occasionally. Its gentle
cleansing is required.
The genuine, always bearing the
name of the California Fig Syrup Co.,
may be purchased from all leading
druggists in original packages of one
eize onl7, price fifty cents per bottle.
of property within this area are ex
empt from interference by the fire
marshal, including the Standard Box
A Lumber Company's plant near the
east end of the Burnside bridge.
SHIP IS WHITE ELEPHANT
Receiver Appointed Second Time for
Steamer A. G. Lindsay.
MONTESANO, Wash., Oct. 12. Ap
plication for'a receiver for the steam
ship A. G. Lindsay, now at Seattle,
was made today in the Superior Court
by Hayes & Hayes, banking firm for
local creditors, and Walter R. MacFar-
lane was appointed receiver.
The action follows a drop In freight
rates and lull In business lir the Alaska
run, where the Lindsay had been op
erating for the past year. The vessel
was purchased on the Great Lakes by
Aberdeen capitalists three years ago,
and after a huge sum had been ex
pended in bringing the steamer to
Grays Harbor, a receiver was applied
tor.
Paul Smith and associates bid the
craft in for the Northern Steamship
Company for 120,000, and refitted her
and placed her on the Alaska run. A
trip of 61 days, during which time the
ship was lost in Behrlug Sea. was one
ot the causes of the failure of the
company.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL BEl'OBT.
PORTLAND. Oct. 12. Maximum tnmm-rn- I
ture, 61 degrees: minimum. 4U rtprreM. Riv-or
ii-aauiK at o a. St.. l.l icet; change In last
24 hours. 0 1 foot fall. Total rainfall 5 P.
M. to u P. M.) 0.10 Inch: total rainfall since
September 1. 11. 4.06 Inches; normal rain- i
fall silica Senleinber- 1.. S 2.r. tnnhpjt- nr,M
ni rajniau since September 1. 1110. O.S1
Inch. Total sunshine October 11. 2 hours;
possible sunshine. 11 hours. S mlnute.
uaiomcur (reduced to sea-level) at i P.
m., owvi incites.
THE WEATHER.
Wind
jl C '
I J State of
- Weather
J
STATIONS.
35
Boise. ..........
Boston
Culfjary.
snio.oo; e'Nw
4S'O.00( 4IE
B.'O.OOlOlNB
ClcLdv
cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
.mcago. ........
832iO.OO S!B
Denver
Des Moines
620.00
42-0.00
14NE
4 N
(Jlouay
Rain
Kaln
nululh
52,0.04
80 0.02
Eureka. .........
Galveston. ......
Helena
8iSE
54 O.0n;4lSW
Pt. cloudy I
B-ro.ou!
4'E
Clear
Rain
Jacksonville.
801 T.
10 SB
!!SVf
Kansas City . .
Marshlield
Montreal
Near Orleans. . . . .
54 0.10
4S 0.00
Clear
12'W
Pt. cloudy
SOIO.OO 12'S.'
60 0.001 411 E
r2(0.02l30B
6S 0.O0114 NW
69 0.10 JjSW
So O.OO) 4 SW
6o;o.o-! 4 8
TSlO.Ool 4 8
linear
Cltar
New Tork
Cloudy
Clear
North Head......
Phoenix.
Pt. cloudy
Pcatello
Portland
-itar
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
C.ear
Roseburg. ... ....
Sacramento.
AI 0.V0I 8 KB
St. Louis
St. P-.ul
bait Lake. .......
6UI0.32
66 0.0O
06 0.46
S20.O0
G4.00
f4 0.04
54 0.00
12:se
8 NW
8'SW
4 N
6lW
4N
8 S
'W
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloud v
an Diego
San Francisco....
Siskiyou. ........
;Pt. cloudy
pokftne.
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
acoma
0S0.00I
Tatoosh Island. . .
Walla Walla
8010.001 6M
(0:0.00116 B
TTEATHER CONDITIONS.
There has been a marked Increase of
pressure over the Paclnc Slope, and the
threatening storm has moved rapidly east-
wara snu nas aecreasea g-reatiy in intensity.
Lisht rains have fallen in western ash-
lnKton. Western Oregon. California. Utah.
Texas. Florida and Oklahoma and heavy
rain In Western Louisiana. The weather is
2 to 28 degrees cooler over the northern por
tion of the country, and is generally 1 to 10
uesrees warmer alone tne southern Doruer.
General atmosnberla conditions are T&vor-
ahle for fair weather Thursday throughout
Ibis district, wltn soutnwesteny winds.
FORECASTS. .
Portland and vicinity Fair; southwesterly
winds. -x
Oreson Fair, southwesterly winds.
Washington Fair, southwesterly winds.
Idaho Kalr, warmer southwest portion.
. THEODORE F. DRAKE, Observer.
There Is little danger from a cold or
from an attack of -the grip except
when followed by pneumonia, and this
never happens when Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy Is used. This remedy
nas won ii great rvpuiuuun ana ex
tensive sale by Its remarkable cures
of colds and grip and can be relied
upon with Implicit confidence. For
sale by all dealers. '
are the two great creators of
energy. You can get along
without Scotfs Emulsion if
you have enough sunshine,
but for the millions who
don't get much sunshine.
Scott's Emulsion
is absolutely necessary.
You can always get Scotfs
Emulsion. Get sunshine,
too, whenever you can.
Ilia p w ia .s.aw iiiii i i sgw'
'Tii in innri sian iirs iissiiim 'ii h irr n '
' aipiii.! .11 ii.jjijM.uaii-.ia jijiM)u.iimjxi.. iiijujm i in janauji.
$30 Brass Bed for $17.58
ntn
rrn
$33.50 Dining (1 Q 7H
Table for ... plJ.
01811 uifM Ternu
Credit SUit
This Dining Table is made
of quartered golden ak in
wax finish. The top is 42-inch,
in diameter. The pedestal is
octagon shape. Will seat ten
people comfortably.
IMoSow "SEMEM-E" I
mi Anti-Skids
ti&t Prevent skidding," insuring car and passengers
ill against iaccidents. and possible serious injary.;
I
I Puncturing Leather Tread
1 ! Igw Firmly Imbedded HrXriedN
mt 3 'sSteel. Anti-Skid Rivets J
I
I ' 'look for thU Sign
j Fot Sale jit Leading Garages ,
vrv
tin ;iniiri".iMfan
We're
Cash or Credit; Terms to Suit
Two-iiich posts, heavy
5 filler rods, capped with
husks, satin or polished
finish, full size only. Very
strongly made in all re
spects -and much better
than the usual run of
beds at similar price.
$1.00
A Week Buys a
Jewel
Range
The Best it Is
Possible to Make
on our way
is ,, ua.,; -T I Mil Si
Due Here
October 15th
We'll remain all Winter to make
your breakfast appetizing same
as last year. REMEMBER?
$36 Quartered Oak
Chiffonier $22.75
Cash or Credit Terms to Suit
,. if
ayjil if
if, mkm : 1
Made of finest grade of
quartered golden oak. The
top is shaped. The tipper
drawer has serpentine front.
All drawers are lined with
birdseye maple. Highly pol
ished. Shaped bevel edge
French plate mirror 16x20.
again
V,