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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1918)
13 TI1E MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1918. JESUS 15 HEALER OF BODY Ai SOUL Dr. Morrison Says Glad Day Is Drawing Near When Drugs k Will Be Cast Aside. RELIGIOUS NEEDS ARE TOLD Trinity Episcopal Pastor Electrifies Congregation With Sudden Dip Into Psychology of Religion. Soul-Food Required. IDEAS KSPOCSRD BY DR. MOR KISOX IX METAL-PIR-1TIAL HEALI.Vti. Psychology will replace heal lns by drugs to a large extent. Just aa the physical body re quires food, ao doea the soul re quire soul food. The soul sends- out signals when sickness la around. The aoul-food la free as air to those who know how to bring it into action. We are not all healers. Soul healing may be a gift like music; we must master It before prac ticing it. Frances BarrlU, of Tacoma. Miss Hoge will be honor guest at a number of delightful affairs to be given by her hostess and other Portland friends. . Mrs. William G. Oberteuffer will leave Tuesday for Spokane for a sev eral weeks' visit with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ober teuffer. Mrs. Richard Montague and daugh ter. Miss Carol, left yesterday for Can non Beach where they will enjoy a fortnight's visit. . Mrs. Phillip H. Carrol and little daughter left Saturday for their home In HoocT River where they will remain until early FalL . At the Marshall street Presbyterian Manse Tuesday evening. July 30, Dewey D. Drorbaugh and Florence Rose Ber ger were married by Rev. A. J. Hanna. Officials of the bureau of parks and directors of the city playgrounds en joyed an Informal evening Thursday at the opening of the Sellwood Com munity House, which will be used as headquarters of the playground depart ment. C P. Keyser, superintendent of parks, presided. Musical numbers were given by E. J. Do Vin, Miss Florence McElroy and H. J. Anderson. A reading- by Miss Eugenia Craig and' Mra. Alta Travia was followed by dancing and carda. . - J Saturday evening, July 27, Ben Evan off and Mrs. C. C Clelland were mar ried at the Marshall street Presbyterian Manse. Rev. A. J. Hanna officiating. Marguerite Camp Coterie Club met at the home of Mrs. Delia Eley, 115 TRUSTY AT STATE PRISON ESCAPES Member of Flax Gang, Sent Up From , Tillamook, Calmly Takes Stroll. THURBER SNARED BY GIRLS pure democracy. Both the Old and New Testament present God's concep tion of kingship as one recognizing the rights of the individual and the power of self-determination on the part of those who are ruled." At the evening service Dr. Brougher spoke on "A Preacher's Experience at a Boxing Bout. with material largely drawn from his observations of the bouts staged at Army cantonments, notably in Southern California. Said Dr. Broutrher. who is the clergyman who baptized Bob Fitzslmmons at the Cornlshman's conversion, In summing up: 'The- reward of the prize ngnter was a little applause and some money. The reward of the Christian fighter is a well developed body, a clear mind and a clean soul." I PASTOR SEES EVIL PASSING Dr. Henry Marcotte Believes, Proof of Sovereignty of God Coming. Three Other Prisoners Rounded Vp .."g, m arcotte. formerly pastor of Westminster Presbyterian Church of this city, sees renewed op portunity for proof of the sovereignty of God and the abolition of evil, Speaking at the First Presbyterian Church last night Dr. Marcotte, who Is paying a visit to Portland from his present parish- of the Second f res by d yr.. uB. he d(1 not seek to bring a falso 0 illusive cheer, by Ignoring the dark, terrible facts of life. ."But I desire, said Dr. Marcotte, as he launched upon his theme, "to direct your attention to the light that shines i... t,. 9i ,. , n.n. I in the darkness, and that steadies us ture, through the aid of two girls, of a"":i7L .'"i.VV. " and Captured Near Tualatin With in 24 Hours After Arrest Effected Near Gresham. Omar, trusty at the prison flax gang. walked away about 1 o'clock . this I morning and la still missing. He is I serving a sentence for larceny . from I Tillamook County. CHURCH UfllOfl PLAN LPHONE MAR. 4600 A 6101 km jOur Ads in Both Portland Pastors Discuss After-War Needs. DR. BOYD TO ADDRESS MEN Y. M. C. A. Workers of First Chris tian Church Arrange for Meeting Next Wednesday Evening; lop sided Christianity Scored. ESCAPED CONVICT WHO WAS CAUGHT THROUGH THE AID OF TWO GIRLS, AND FUGITIVE COMPANION STILL SOUGHT. ' by "The glad day ia drawing near when psychology part of the healing de partment left us by Jesus of Nazareth will be so universally used that th custom of the so-called healing drugs will drop into secondary Im portance, said Dr.' Morrison, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, yesterday. in his morning sermon. Dr. Morrison somewhat electrified his congregation with his sudden dip into the psychology of religion and his challenge gave no heed to the now well-known "Worcester movement' nor to Christian Science. Dr. Morrison did not once mention the Emmanuel or Worcester movemen the practice by healing by prayer di rected by Rev. Dr. Worcester, of Era manuel Episcopal Church, Boston, which gained headway in 1907 and 1908. As for Christian Science, Dr. Morrison said that the psychologic healing he believed in ' is not Christian Science." "The greatest healer the world has ever known or ever will know is Jesus of Nazareth." proceeded the speaker, "He haa left us his record of it, in the gospels, and so has the Apostle Paul. Man is composed of body and soul. You do not need to be told that food has to be eaten to restore your physl cal body. Jesus Greatest Healer. "Ton may be visionary enough to tell us of wheat and corn growing in far-away fields. But much good that wheat will do us. if that far-away wheat or corn is not brought nearer to be converted in 'actual food and eaten. Telling us about it, won't mat ter much. The same way with pam phlets, tracts, and books of false teaching that ask you to believe in vague cure-all. something like the far away wheat. Now, just as the physical body re quires food to sustain it, so doea the soul require soul-food. When the soul lacks this food, the person is what is known aa sick. That Is the soul sends out signals that sickness Is around. That soul force or food is aa free as the air to those who know how to bring it into action. But we are not all healers, because eo many people don't know how. This need call for no wonder. "How often do we meet with chil dren, say, six or seven years old, and recognize that certain ones are en dowed with different gifts. One child may be gifted with music, one may display unusual ease In language; and so on. So it Is with those who under stand and practice the eoul force that I am telling you about. We must master it before we practice it. Rellstoaa Keeds Are Teld. "About 29 years of age I heard of it. One Sunday night. I was lying on a sofa at home, after evening service, and I suffered from a severe headache, caused by congestion of nerve centera that were congested or exhausted by the long atrain from which I had suf fered. An elderly woman came to see us. and when she was told I had a bad headache, she aaid: "Oh. I'll soon cause It to go away.' She placed one of her hands on my brow, and almost Imme diately the pain went away. She did not know about psychology, but she Invoked the healing. "I am told that certain of my high church brethern when they practice mental healing anoint the person so treated with olL This oil doea not heal far from It. The healing is something else. "What ia the end of It all? That mankind will more and more believe In Jesus of Nazareth and his mission here on earth." Asserting that be had been haunted SATURDAY NIGHT I pnrase empioyea in scripiure into Galilee, "preaching the kingdom of God," Dr. Marcotte said that a su perior translation Interpreted the orig inal as "the gospel of the sovereignty of God. There was abundant proof of such sovereignity in the life and teachings of Jesus, pursued Dr. Marcotte. The subsequent teaching that all power dwelt with God, and that man was but the humblest of instruments shaped to work the eternal will, brought forth strong characters who waged war against evil. W. C. T. U. HEADS TALK MRS. MARGARET MUXXS EXPLAINS WORK OF ORGANIZATION. Scope of Relief Operations la Shown in Report of National Officers Many Counties Represented. Members of the state Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union held a patriotic war aervlce conference Thursday after noon at the Y. W. C A., at which time I Oregon members were given an oppor tunity to meet Mrs. Margaret Munns East Seventy-second etreet north, last Fred Thurber. escaped convict from and Mr8 Margaret Piatt, of Chicago, Thursday. The next meeting will be I the State Penitentiary at Salem, on the National officers. at the home of Mrs. J. E. Johnston, 1821 1 Powell Valley road near Gresham Sat- Mrs. Frances M- Swope. .state presl- FHED THURBER AND BENNETT THOMPSON. East Flanders, Thursday at 10 A. M., to which all Royal Neighbors and friends are welcome. A wedding of great interest to friends in Oregon and Idaho was sol emnized In Roseburg Saturday at high noon, uniting Miss Kathleen Coates, daughter of C E. Coates, and Ralph J. Baldwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Baldwin, of Roseburg. The aervlce waa read In St. George's Episcopal Church by Archdeacon Chambers, of Portland, in the presence of 2S0 guests. Before the entrance of the bridal party Miss Mabel Bryan sang "O Promise Me!" Miss Helen Ballard played the 'Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin" at the organ. Miss Katherlne Walt was maid of honor. She wore a amart costume of Alice blue taffeta and carried pink roses. The ' Misses Mamie and Jose phine Sinnott were bridesmaids and were becomingly gowned in pearl gray and gold satin gowns. Slator Miller, of Roseburg, filled the office of best man for the bridegroom. The bride wore a beautiful tailored costume of kings blue satin with white satin hat. Her flowers were a shower bouquet of pink roses and pink tulle. - . Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served for the bridal party at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. Snick. Mr. Baldwin and his bride eft early In the afternoon for Port land en route to their new home in Glenns Ferry. Idaho. uraay night, three other escaped con- dent, presided at tne meeting. Mrs. vlcta were rounded up and captured Munns, National treasurer, gave in de- near Tualatin, Or. tail the plans of the National commlt- The three who were captured yester- tee on war service and the patriotic day morning are supposed to be H. work it has already accomplished. She Armstrong, C. D. Jones and James reported five- ambulances, 60 field Kelly, all three of whom effected their kitchens, 20 Btereomotorgraphs and escape from the penitentiary slmultan- $200,000 worth of comfort kits already eously on July 31 by simply walking donated to the Government in addition away while employed as trusties out- to generous contributions to the Bel side the prison walls. glan, Armenian and Syrian reliefs. H. Armstrong was received at the Extensive relief work has been done penitentiary on January 8, 1908. He among the soldiers and sailors at home waa under sentence of from one to and 400 French orphans have been seven years from Lane County, charged adopted. Hospital supplies have been with larceny by bailee. furnished in large quantities; funds C. D. Jones waa received at the peni- have been donated for hostess houses serving a sentence of from two to five f"d literature supplied to the camp years from Hood River County, charged libraries. Extensive aid has also been with burarlarv given to the Liberty loan. Red Cross James Kelly was registered at the and T. M. C. A. drives. BAND GETS SMOKE FUND Hugo Logger Spins Dollar In Air and Spectators Follow Suit. ANSWER IS ALLEGED SHAM Klamath County Seeks to Collect $41,000 Expended on Courthouse, KLAMATH FALLS, Or, Aug. I. (Special.) Declaring that the defend ants answer to the County Court in the suit brought against former County Judge Marion Hanks, the J. M. Dougan Company. C R. Delap and K. E. Mc Claran, la a sham, frivolous and irrele vant, a motion to strike the defend ants' further and separate answer, to gether with an application for a hear ing before F. M. Calkina at Med ford. Saturday, August S, has been filed in the office of the Circuit Clerk by .Prosecuting Attorney W illiam Duncan. This Is the latest step in the action of the court to collect a sum exceeding S41.000 alleged illegally expended on the construction of the new Courthouse on Main street. SOCIETY TlflSS MART LOUISE HOGE. of Se- iA attle. will arrive today, to be the house guest of Misa Virginia McDon ough. Miss Hoges engagement to Lieutenant James Corbett Sullivan. V. S. A of Camp Lewis, waa announced several days ago, an1 the wedding date set for September 4 at The Highlands, the Summer home of the parents of the bride-elect. Mr. and Mra. Jamea Doster Hoge. Miss Anna Hoge will be maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Miss McDonoueh and Miss CASTOR IA For Infants and Children' In Use For Over 30 Years AJway bears the) Bandsmen of the Multnomah Guard consider that they have received the only tribute that is worth while to a military organization. And it waa giv en them the other day as they swung back from union Station where they had played the colored troopers away for Camp Lewis. It was at Sixth and Flanders that a huge logger spun a dollar into the air. to fall at the feet or the marching men. "Here's something for tobacco, boys!" he called. Instantly the crowd at. the corner caught the spirit of the gift,, and a small shower of sliver coins rattled to the' street. penitentiary and assigned to his room Mrs- Piatt, National chairman of on March 15, 1916. He was under sen- ?""", on me proDiem or tence of from two to five years from Americanization, urging co-operation Mnltnr.TT.nh Cnnntv. chnrs-eri with . with the Council of Defense in teach tempted burglary of the Bllverfleld English to foreign-born within the store in Portland. gates. A posse of men were sent from the Mrs. Lucia Additon, National chair a at THnn I man of the division of Women in In Tualatin to take charge of th thr.. duBtry and National superintendent of men and return them to the oenlten- the temperance labor department, spoke ti.rv it I. .-rr.r-tH fh.t h will v.. enthusiastically on the work of Amer behind the bars there aeain before ,ca' reat industrial army. She quoted dawn. Two young; women of the Gresham from an appeal from Educational Com missioner Claxton, urging that boys action Tlavr! important rt In th ITua ,rI? uuucr "1H ara" S remain . I In school. Reports from all state committees were read and representatives from He had difficulty with the rw'"?! c,ackamaa'. Llnn' Douglas Visitors from Washington, Michigan capture Saturday evening of Thurber. Thurber was first recognized when he stopped at the C. Gossett farm for a drink. pump and his actions excited the bus nlrlnna nf Aflam Fjfna fin- wfejv - once rode her bicycle to the nearest an1 Oklahoma attended the conference. Fourth Gay la England. One Protest on Taxes Made. ABERDEEN. Wash., Aug. 4. (Spe cial.) With the Grays Harbor County Equalization Board meeting tomorrow, but one protest has been made on taxes. The total county valuation out side publlo utilities is t29.E39.872. Of this amount 123,908,187 is realty and J5.636.1S5 personal. Machinery last year was valued at $1,516,925, and this year 2,355,670. Laat year the Assessor listed 1314 autos valued at 3674,715 and this year 1971 machines valued at S949.675. H. R. Albee Buys Irvingtoa Home. Former Mayor H. R. Albee, who re cently disposed of his home at 1040 East Ankeny street, in Laurelhurst, to an Astoria purchaser, is arranging for the purchase of tne Isham Smith prop erty at 774 Thompson street. It la un derstood that Mr. Albee shortly will occupy the new home, which is of re inforced concrete construction and which was erected at a coat of 125.000. The place is a nine-room residence and Is handsomely designed. Soldiers Enjoy Picnic. One hundred and seventy-five sol diers from Vancouver Barracks enjoyed a dinner and automobile excursion to Bonneville yesterday. Automobiles and drivers were donated by Portland citi zens. The party left early In the morning under auspices of the Y. M. C A., and returned late yesterday even ing. Secretary J. McCoy had charge of the excursion. Centralis to HaTe New Hospital. . CENTRALIA, Wash., Aug. 4. (Spe cial.) Excavating- begins tomorrow for Centralia's new hospital at First and H streets, oppos'ite the new 45,000 Edi son school. The hospital, will be a three-story brick and cost 150,000. Incorporators of the hospital association are Dr. Lee Scace. Dr. W. A. Smith and W. H. Hackett. phone and notified Deputy Sheriff J. V. Cogswill at Llnneman Station. The latter imrnedlatelv covered th njinnhv roads In his machine, warning the peo-1 When Liverpool. England, celebrated pie to be on the lookout for the I America's well-loved Fourth of July, fugitive. the English city didn't do things by About 7:45 Thurber was sighted in I alves. as is shown by the documents some woods near the Powell Valley I recently received by Mrs. J. Enson, of roaa oy Aliss jjaisy uicKson, who was I onerman iircst, irora mra, j. passing in a car- with her brother. I CL Paris, whose husband is captain of James Dickson. The latter telephoned a machine gun company which was sta- Deputy Cogswell, and when he arrived, tloned in that city for & few weeks, conducted him to the spot. In the The exhibit includes the Invitation to meanwhile Thurber had started off an entertainment for American troops down the road, but he was soon over- In celebration of American Indepen- taken. He offered no resistance, but dence day. Issued by the Lord Mayor did not admit his identity until he of Liverpool, a copy of the bountiful realised that evasion was Useless, menu, bearing engravings of the two Cogswell, assisted by Constable Squire, flags, and of the Statue of Liberty and of Gresham, brought Thurber to the the Liverpool town hall, together with JalL I a poster announcing the grand review .Realizing mat tne convict s capture I of troops. was largely Que to the information furnished by the young ladies. Deputy I Cogswell says he has determined to I divide the reward which he expects tol receive tor tne apprehension of the fugitive. Thurber was called for yesterday morning ana returned to the peniten tiary under heavy guard. He was safe In the penitentiary at 4 o'clock yester- I cay arternoon. Thurber escaped from the nenlten. tiary on July 29, together with Bennett Thompson, by sawing bars which block tne exit of a stream which flows through the prison yard and out under! tne walls. The following night, fourl other trusties escaped by the same route as Thompson and Thurber, but were apprehended just after they had emerged outside the penitentiary walls. rnompson is sun at large. Following the suggestion of Dr. John Boyd, at the Presbyterian synod recently that churches combine to meet af ter-the-war needs, several Portland pastors yesterday chose this subject for their sermons. Of importance in the movement started by Dr. Boyd Is his address next Wednesday evening at the First Christian Church to all men interested in the question. The meet ing has been arranged by the Y. M. C. A. workers of the Christian Church Speaking on "Obstacles to Church Union," the Rev. Edward Constant, of the Highland Congregational Church, yesterday morning urged a closer un derstanding and co-operation between denominations in an effort to save the churches for humanity. Unity of action does not impair freedom of thought or signify that all must have the same hobby or utter the same shibboleth," he declared. "Union will not repudiate the good work or history of any communion, but will recognize and conserve what is good in any party." Adoption or the New Testament Christianity with its balance of will, Intellect and emotion, was urged by the Rev. Harold H. Grlffis,.of the First Christian Church, as a means of doing away with the present lop-sided Christianity." Declaring that different denominations represent but one side of Christianity, Rev. Grlffis urged that churches combine on the basis of his text, "Thou shalt love the Lord, thy God, with all thy heart." "Emerson represents the idea of the intellect in religion; Whitfield, the great evangelist, that of the emotions, while Spurgeon represents the idea of the volitional side of life," he said. "We must learn to combine all these and love God with every power of our mind, feelings and will. We must not appeal to the emotions, intellect and will Sep arately, but altogether in one big pull for the simple. Christian life." To unify the churches it is necessary first to tear down the theological fences that have been built up between the denominations, according to Rev. J. F. Ghormley. pastor of the Rodney avenue Christian Church, who spoke to his congregation yesterday morning on the subject of church union. Rev. Ghormley dealt with his topic abstract ly, declaring that the several denoml natlonswere fast being unified by the present trend of conditions. He favors union, not tor the period ot tne war alone, but permanently. A step toward union lies in the Chris tlanizing of international relations, he said. He compared Germany to a high wayman. To deal Christlanly with such, he declared, "it is first necessary to put them out of commission to make them submissive. "The churches have been brought closer together through co-operative work In Red Cross and Y. M. C. A. activities. The depletion of attendance and active workers in the church by war demands is fast bringing the de nominations to a realization of the need of union." 2 K m -ar-ni - n -nr-. i 1 he Sunday Jr apers 4 were brimful of interesting shopping news. They told of d j new Fall apparel, millinery and other new arrivals of which 6 5 there will be splendid exhibits in their respective depart- 4 J ments today. You are invited to come and see these new 4 j modes whether you desire to purchase now or not. P Zk Among the extraordinary saving opportunities announced in yester- Q $20.00-$25.00 Model Blouses $10 New $2.00 Fancy Dress Silks $1.49 Misses', Children's Capes $14.50 $4-$12 Panel Curtains $1.95-$7.50 12-Qt. Alum. Preserving Kettles $2.19 Large Cans New Pack Asparagus 19c (This asparagus delivered only with other groceries). In Addition Today This Good News for Men and Boys Especially good is this news of a very important Sale Boys' Wash Suits 500 Just Received O . Sizes 2V2 to 10 Years PTJIiPITS EMPTIED BY WAR Albany College Without Theological Students, Says President Lee. That the Presbyterian Church will soon face a noticeable shortage of min isters due to the large number of theo logical students who have answered the call to colors, was the theory ad vanced by Dr. Wallace H. Lee, presi dent of Albany College, who spoke at Calvary Presbyterian Church yester day morning. "I don't know that Presbyterians are bigger fighters than the meri of other churches," said Dr. Lee, "but it is a fact that- the end of the college year at Albany College has found us with no students tor the theological seminaries, and the coming year is sroing to bring even fewer possibili ties. Add to this the large number of ordained ministers who have been- com missioned as chaplains and it will be safe to predict that the lack of min isters wlU soon be felt to a noticeable degree." Dr. Lee gave a resume of the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church held a few months ago in Co lumbus, O.. at which time an expan sion movement which will accumulate S50.000.000 within five years for benev olent work of the church was voted upon. Dr. Lee will occupy tne puipit of the Calvary Church during the month of August. What is said to be the most expen sive chair In the world belongs to the Pope. It is of solid silver and is said to have cost $90,000. DR. BROUGHER SPEAKS CHRIST'S KIXCDOM TO BE PURE DEMOCRACY, HE SATS. Noted Pastor Falls to See Much Re-1 ward for Prlseflarfctera Compared to That Worn by Christian Fighter. At both morning and evening serv ices yesterday. White Temple accommo dations . were insufficient for the throngs which gathered to hear Dr. J. Whitoomb Brougher, pastor of the Tem ple Baptist Church, of Los Angeles, as I he spoke on topics in touch with the times. "When Jesus Comes Again, Will He Be King or President?" the theme of his morning sermon, was treated in the presence of a congregation so great I that several Hundred were turned away. "Jesus Christ came to the earth the first time to found a kingdom," said Dr. Brougher. "He will come some day I to be king, and his kingdom will be a I 1 . ssAr4sDOi 1 s i i & . saying that suits comparable h TA , . 1 i:i 3 IV to uiese in quaiiLV, SLyit; aiiu workmanship are not to be had elsewhere at the price. They are the finest and most serviceable garments that $25 can buy. Many Models Smart single-breasted sacks in two and three button styles with slash, patch, crescent and welt pockets. Form-fitting mod els with vent or plain backs. Snappy mixtures, stripes and handsome plain shades of brown, green, tan and gray. A full run of sizes from 32 to 42. Meter & Frank's: Men's Clothing Shop, Third Floor. 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I am now etronsr again, look after my baby, and do all my housework." Mrs. G. H. Lamson. The reason we recommend Vinol Is because It is a constitutional remedy, containing beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosphates, the most successful tonics known. The Owl Drug Co. and Druggists everywhere. Adv.