0
9
EVERY MAN H CAMP
PAL AflO COMRADE
Pastor of St. James Church
Brings Inspiring Message
From Camp Lewis.
BOYS WELL CARED FOR
TSo riner Morale, Declares Rer. W.
E. Brinkman, Can Be Found Any
. wtaee; Men Drawn Together
by Ties of Mutual Service-
Aa Inspiring message to the folks at
lone from the boys In training was
brought 'to the congregation of the St.
James Lutheran Church yesterday by
Hat. W. E- Brinkman. pastor, who took
for his morning topic "A Message From
CamD Lewis.
"I have brought a message " said Rev.
Sir. Brinkman, "and personal word from
these great and thriving places to each
one of you who have brothers, sons or
Erlends at any ot toes places.
"I met many f the officers and me
rreat. bin:, strong, happy-looking lad
with faces tanned, bodies straight, wit
muscles strong as steel all of them
busy at something: drilling, training,
studying, preparing for the great tasks
when duty will take them 'Somewhere
In France.
"Our boys are well eared for at Camp
Lewis, equally as well as In any other
camp in tba country. Our uovenjmen
Is dolna wonders la providing tba 30,
000 to 40.000 men up there with th
best of food, good water and proper
sanitary safeguards, livery Army camp
such as Camp Lewis and the scores ot
others throughout the country are so
daily nothing less than great human
melting pots, where men are recast in
the mold ef common brotherhood. Caste
and class distinction are done away
with and forgotten.
"Men who have been used to luxuries
and social distinction at home are dally
meeting, associating, training, eating
and sleeping in friendly comradeship
with th fellows lower down, who have
been less fortunate in many ways. So
cial distinction and discrimination
which have prevailed between th
been broken down. Th men regard
each other as pals and comrades. They
are drawn toward each other by tie of
mutual service and aim.
"The protection offered the men
along th lines of their moral well
being is a great credit and commeftda
tion of the camp. In my opinion the
personal morality of the soldier in camp
Is far safer and superior tq th personal
morality of the young man in civilian
life in our cities. No finer morale
among the thousands of men can be
found anywhere than I found In this
camp and at Seattle and Bremerton.
"From observation the men in th
camps are not. In my opinion, any more
religious than they were before enter
ing in Army, out tney are more open
to the religious appeal. The T. M. C A.
and th Chaplains are doing a great
work and in my opinion the gospel has
never beta given a mora earnest pres
entation and better hearing than right
now in vry Army camp in th United
States."
LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGNERS -
ARE READY FOR NEW DRIVE
'' " . i
Lotif List of Volunteer Speaker Showp Js'ames of Many Orators of More
Than Local Repute Schedul of Meetings Nearly Complete.
i-j-iHE directory of men and women
I who bav volunteered their serv---
ices as speakers for th fourth
liberty loan In Oregon is a lengthy list
thickly scattered with names of or
ator of mora than local reputa.
Th stata committee on speaker and
music, Milton R. Klepper, manager, and
Edgar B. Piper, chairman, has anr
pounced th list of available speaker
fiT order that Oregon may become ac
quainted with the speaker who are to
carry the patriotic messag to- every
part of the commonwealth.
Th schedule of liberty loan meetings
for Portland 1 rapidly being complet
ed, as well as the schedule for outer,
stat point which are to be covered
by speakers from stata headquarters.
In almost every Instance th volunteer
sneakers are devoting their time to th
eauc at considerable personal sacri
fice. Th complete list, as announced
this morning, follows:
OFFICEKS ADDRESS AUDIEXCES
Member of French Mission Speak at
Six Churches of City.
EIx Portland church andlenoes yestcr
day heard experiences and in imagina
tion saw glimpses of th fighting front
In talk by officers from the French
mission now acting as artillery In
structors at Camp Lewis. The three
officers each spoke at two churches dur
ing the day.
In the afternoon the trio were taken
en the Columbia Highway, all being
nthusiastic in praising of th scenic
attractions of the drive.
Captain E. Hlrsch and Marshal de
Loges J. B. Brier will speak today at
the members' council at th Chamber
of Commerce, telling of their trench
experiences and giving glimpses of
war-ridden France.
Testerday Captain Hlrsch spoke at
the Piedmont Presbyterian Church in
the morning and at Sunnyside Congre
gational In th evening. Lieutenant
A. M. Corjon was present at the Cen
tenary Methodist In the morning and at
the First Christian Church in the even
ing. Marshal de Loges Briers was at
the East Side Christian Church and
Rot City Methodist.
PREACHERS BCRX OLD NOTES
ILarg Part of University Park Metht
1st Church Debt Expunged.
Officers and members of the congre
gation of th University Park Metho
dist Episcopal Church at Lombard and
Flak streets, rejoiced yesterday a
they (ook part in ceremonies marking
the removal of debts which have cum
bered the church property and parson
age sine they were built. Th mem
bers of the church not only pledged
funds sufficient to clea-r the church
from all debt, but in response to an ap
peal by Dr. W. W. Toungson, district
superintendent, promised an additional
t00. which will pay off all future
street assessments against the property.
Th total debt. Including these future
street assessments, amounted to $2441.
Dr. Clarence Tru Wilson delivered
th morning sermon. On of the larger
votes against th church was burned
by him aa th voices of the congrega
tion rose In song. Dr. F. B. Short, pas
tor of th Wilbur Memorial Church, de
livered th evening sermon and burned
another.
J. R. Ellison, president of the City
Church Extension Society; Dr. H. O.
Brown, chairman of th church finance
committee; C A. Dotson and Dr. W. W.
Toungson ail took part In th debt
paying ceremonies at both services.
Rev. T. J Abbett. pastor, and officers
and members of the congregation were
congratulated on th success of their
efforts.
LARGE ATTEXDAXCE LIKELl
Opening Fall Rallies Press go Good
Result In Increased Membership.
Increased attendance In many of th
Sunday schools of the city was
presaged yesterday by the enthusiasm
displayed by young people in the
opening Fall rallies held in various
Sunday schools of the city, where
preparations for an intensive Fall and
Winter campaign In Sunday school
work were planned, arrangements at
om churches being made to start
membership campaigns during the pext
(ew weeks.
Th annual rally of th Rob City
Park Methodist Church Sunday school
witnessed the graduation of the larg
est class lu the history of the depart
ment. Within five years the Sunday
school has attained a growth of 614
fiupils, the work being graded as close
y as in th publie schools. A special
programme by pupils of all elasses
marked th big Fall rally, which
crowded th church te it limit,-
Allen. J. J.
Alderman, I R.
Alexander. G.F.
Anhar. Walter 3.
Atldtlon. Mrs. L. F.
Baker. Mayor Geo. I
Ilaluvelu it. K.
Keckman. John J.
Herts. Ciias. F,
Booths. J. F.
Hoyd. Rev, John H.
Bronn. Fred W,
Brown. G. A.
Brookinrs. EniMii
CaldwelL Geo. W.
C'ahalin. John F.
Carter. Wm, A.
Clark. A. S.
Cleeton. Thoa. J.
Conn. Ralph A.
Coliur. Frank T.
Lof gran. David S.
Lonerfcan. F. J.
Lusk. Hall 8.
Mclnnla. R. A.
Morrison. Rev. A. A.
Iairuire. Robert F.
Manning. John
Marshall. Rev. H. E.
UsthieU lira C. E.
McCamanu Wallace
McCollock. Claude
McCarthy. Loyal H.
ilcCullash. w. 6.
McCulIocq. Chaa. X.
McCurtaln. A. H.
McCutchan. H. 6.
tirUlnn. Judse H. B.
McCollleter. K. H.
Vic Henry. Rev. W. W.
Mills. A. L.
Montague. R. W.
Crawford. A. M.
Carlten. F. L.
Ch&pman. J- F.. Mrs.
Cook. Mrs. Vincent
Curry. Mra. C, E.
Daly, J. F.
Bey. J. I- -e
Drake. Frank J.
Dowlins. Eugene H.
Dougall. John T
Dunda. A. L
Dunlway, W. d
Eut. Ur. B. H.
Easter. John. B.
Evens. Parah A. Mrs.
Evans. Walter H.
tlng, J as. F. '
Etherissa, John L.
Flecel. i: F.
Forrester. Gee. B.
Krsley, Edw. L.
French, Mrs C. B..
Furuset. Oscer
Freal. A. O.
Galena, Judge W. N.
Ciuler, T. J.
Ghormley. Rev. J. F.
Goldstein. B. H.
Grant. Frank S.
Ha . c c.
Hapimersly. J. I
i art. it. i.
Hayes, Thoa A.
Iieckbert. E.E.
Herdman, Hugh H,
Hilton. Frank H.
Hitch. Robert E.
Home. Oscar W.
Hughes. T. W.
Irvine. a. F.
Jacobsen. Nelson R.
Jeffrey. A.J.
Johnstone. Hamilton '
Johns. Mrs. C. A.
Jones. Jos. H. Judge
Knhn. Milton E.
Larimore. E. E.
LaRoche. W.P.
Lansing. Ted
Latourette. J. R.
Lee. John A.
Lenon. Charles E.
l.epper, C M.
Llttlefiald. E. V,
Morse. Rev. Warren
Mosessohn. David K.
Moser. Gus C
Myers. F. S.
Monrrezza. M. O.
McMath. Mrs. Geo. W.
Manning. Mra John
McCrillia. F. M.
MacDonald. Sanfleld
Miller. Milton A.
Norton. D. A.
Orton. A. W.
Olson. Conrad P.
Paget. B. Lee
Pence. Rev. E. H.
Porter. C. D.
Petersen. M.
Kobinson. Chaa
Rauch. Geo. L.
Bowman. Judge G. L.
Kyan. Tbos. G.
Stevens. J. D.
Seton. waldemar
5chnabel. C. J.
Sheppard, C. A.
Short. Rev. F. B.
Smith. Dr. C. T.
Smith. Eugene E.
Snedecor. Estes
Stansfleld. Rev. J. H.
Stapleton, J as. J.
Stevenson. J. H.
Stowe. C. S.
Sumner. Bishop W. T.
Sleeth. Mrs. M. M.
Spencer. Mrs. D. M.
Scott. Mrs. John M.
Taylor. Rev. O. W.
Thompson. W. Lair
Torrey. Mrs. H. B.
Tucker, Judge Robert
IT Ren. W. S.
Veatch. John C.
Veazle. Arthur L.
Want. Father W. A.
Ward. H. H.
Watklns. Elton
Whltefleld. Fred H.
Willlama Edw. D.
Williams. W. A.
Woodward. W. F.
Youngson. Rev. W. W.
Zurcher. J. L.
147 SHIPS 2 YEAR'S
OUTPUT IN OREGON
Official Statistics Compiled for
Period From July 1, 1916,
to July 1, 1918.
TOTAL VALUE, $64,620,600
LOAN DRIVE IS ON
New Battle Opens With Usua
Vigorous Eclat.
PLEDGES NOW ACCEPTABLE
i
City Crusade Proper "Will Not Open
Until Wednesday, bnt Vlctorl.
on End With State
Worker Expected.
Continued From First Page.)
and the Whit Temple
Guard Band
Quartet
Liberty Altar Ertetti.
All yesterday a equad of volunteer
carpenters wire busted in Liberty
Square at th erection ef the Altar ot
Liberty which Is to be the votive
shrine of th fourth campaign in Port
land. The altar was built, ay was Lib
erty Temple itself, entirely through
volunteer labor and volunteer material.
This morning; at t o'clock th "Tellow
Demon." redoubtable campaign car, will
eave Liberty Temple for its teur of
Central Oregon. Members of the party
will be judge John U. Stevenson, Ber
geant H. L. White, of the 64th Canadian
nfantry; Private H. K. Noereoberg
hauffeur; Eric V. Hauser, Jr and
Mark Woodruff, correspondent. John
L. Etherldge, etate director of organi
sation; Milton R. Klepper, state man.
ger of the speakers' lureau, and Miss
Dorothy Louise Bliss will accompany
the party as far as Hood River, where
her will join la the meeting tonight.
Miss Bliss will alng several patriotic
solos.
Official facts concerning th fourth
liberty loan bonds and the system of
payment have been received at state
headquarters. These facts are: Pledges
for subscriptions now are acceptable.
Th Initial payment la 10 per cent, fol
lowed by 20 per cent on November 1:
10 per cent on December 19 1 10 per cent
on January 16; and 20 per cent on
anuary 10. Bonds will be Issued in
enomlnations ef 150. $100, $500, 1000
J000 and 110,000. Registered bonds
will be Issued in denominations of 150
100. $500. $1060. $5000. $10,000. $50,000
and $100,000. The rat of interest will
e t per cent per annum.
As a special inducement to rouse in
terest in the liberty loan drive over
ere among the aoym wso are la the
berty drive "over there." the state
zeeutlve committee ef the fourth
liberty loan has secured funds from a
donor whose name has not been given.
to clve a $100 bond to the first American
aviator whs drops a bomb within the
limits of Berlin. Th war Department
as been asked for permission to sot
cept this contribution.
Chnreh Workers $ Meet.
A meeting of ministers of all churches
of all denominations, all M. C.
and Y. W. C. A. workers, has been
called for 11 o'clock this morning at
the Portland Hotel by the state execu
tive committee of the fourth liberty
loan to discuss plans for participation
n the liberty loan demonstrations next
week.
Edward Cooklngham will apeak on
the loan to those present and John I
Ethertdge, stat director of organisa
tlon. will tell of soma of th interest
ins things worksd out by organisa
tions in other parts of th state. J. R.
Ellison, chairman of the committee en
ministers, said yesterday that It
the patriotic duty of every minister and
church worker in the city to be present
at th meeting. The committee con-
is ts of Dr. John H. Boyd. Bishop w. T.
Sumper, Father George H. Thompson
asa Barclay jicnssou.
Industrial M retinas Aire aired.
Milton R. Klepper. stat manager of
th committee on speakers and music.
has arranged for five liberty loan meet
ings today in industrial plants of the
city. George W. Caldwell will apeak
at th Helser Maehina Works at 10
A. 1L; Judge Henry EL McGinn at the
Alblna JSngin works at .11:10. noon;
L. Hammersly at the Peninsula Iron
Workf at It.lii A. F. Flegel to Red
Cross workers at the Irvington Club
house at 8 P. IL. and Frank Hilton at
the G. M. Standi fer Wood Shipyard.
Vancouver, at 12:20.
Each liberty bond salesman must
have an official badge. The badge,
which will be furnished. Is to be of
bronie with an official ribbon bearing
a serial number." No one will be per
mitted to taKe subscriptions unless he
display an official badge. They will
be distributed to colonels and then to
captains, who, la turn, will see that
each worker is provided With one,
Industrie to Organise.
In addition to the soliciting army, an
industrial committee has been formed
composed of Eric V. Hauser, H. H.
C)outier and' T. J. Ryn, to secure
pledges from workers in plants em
ploying 50 or more men. It is under
stood that each industry will form the
necessary organization within Itself to
secure pledges from employes.
The executive office is in charge of
Willis K. Clark, executive secretary,
and a full force of efficient 4 help has
beea engaged to carry on the executive
work at Liberty Temple.
Th subscription division personnel
Include about S00O workers, with a
limited territory assigned to each cap
tain and worker. It is expected that
the full quota of pledges will be made
so that Portland may go over the top
on Sepember 23.
Llsait gafcacrlptlon Required.
The executive staff is endeavoring
to make clea that the quota will not
be reached unless every person sub
scribes to the largest amount within
bis means.
Oregon went over the top in the third
liberty loan in three days, and- it Is
hoped that with earnest solicitation by
workers and a ready response by the
people this state may again be first in
the Union to secure its quota.
A. A. Muck, who is in charge of the
road precincts outside the city limits,
called a meeting of his committee Fri
day and completed its organization on
the basis of the road districts plan,
using th road supervisors wherever
possible in their respective districts.
The personnel of this division Includes
O. F. Folkenberg. Henry Moy. E. C
Christenseji, D. W. McKay, J. M. Hil
yard, C E. Bramhall and J. J. Lynott,
Clackamas Workers Bony.
Claekamas County Is planning to put
its district "over the top" on September
19. 20 and 21 at Canby at the County
fair. Singing of such songs as
There 11 Be a Hot Tims in the Ola
Town Tonight," "Down Went McGinty"
and "Can the Kaiser" will be minor
features at the fair, leading to a grand
climax. A lifelike representation of
Kaiser Wllhelm will be put through a
rapid-fire series of stunts, such
hanging, shooting, drowning, being
burned at the stake and finally being
buried In a rude hole and covered with
tin cans.
LIMIT SCBSCRIPTIOXS CRGED
Justice) Harris Pleads for Support of
Boys In France.
McMTVN-VILLE. Or., Sept. 15. (Spe
cial.) 'It is the duty of every Amer
ican eltisen to increase ta the limit of
his ability his subscription to this lib
erty loan, that the lives of Americana
now fighting for civilization across th
sea may net be sacrificed through his
fault, said Associate justice Lawrenct
T. Harris, of the Oregon Supreme Court,
in an address at the Auditorium today
at the opening of the local campaign
for the fourth liberty loan.
The McMlnnvllle Liberty Girls, In
unique eostume, sang a number of se
lections and the Elka! band furnished
music Chairman Apperson, of th
county committee, and Chairyian Mc-
FhtUlps, pf th loeal UDerty loan com
mittee, outlined plans for going ever
the top on the opening day of the drive.
Mayor Toney, at the close of th
meeting, presented medals of honor to
Floyd yv right. Leander Huddle and
Sammy Bloom, local boy scouts, for
services rendered in selling liberty
bonds during the last drive.
WOMEN WORKERS MEET TODAY
.
Chairmen of All County Commit
tee to Confer.
AH is in readiness for th conference
of county chairmen of the women's
committee of the fourth liberty lean.
The meeting will open at 2 o'elock
today in the Multnomah Hotel, and
close tomorrow with a luncheon at
neon. All eounty chairmen will t be
present, and a number of prominent
men and women will give brief talks.
Mrs. Sarah A- Evans, state chairman
f the women's committee, will prr
side, and Mayor Baker will give an address.
A feature of the luneheon tomorrow
will be the appearance of Carson Ricks,
returned member of the French
Ambulance Corps. Mr. Ricks will tell
t thrilling experiences a , the war
zona.
Another Interesting feature of the
conference will be the reports ef the
field workers. Mrs. W. W, Calkins. Mrs.
H. B. Cartlidge, and Mrs. George Coch
ran, who have been touring the state.
For reservations for the luncheon to
morrow communicate with the women's
committee, Marshall 1400.
HIBEIIXL3lXS start campaign
First Gun to Be Fired at Meeting of
Order Tonight.
The first gun of th fraternal division.
fourth liberty loan campaign in Pert
land, will be fired in Hibernia Hall to-
ight. S40 Russell street, when an
orator assigned by the State Speakers'
Bureau will address th Ancient Order
of Hibernians and the women's auxili
ary. A full attendance or both organ
izations is desired.
Ns pledges will be taken at this
meeting. As this is the onlr meeting
of the order to ba held prior to the
rive, however, it Is hoped to make
arrangements for partlplpation by th
order in the fraternal society meeting
to ba held at Liberty Temple during
he campaign.
Vessel Under Construction at Pres
ent Number 12 7; Of These 82
Are of Wooden and 45 of
Steel Construction.
SALEM, Or., Sept. 15. (Special.)
Shipyards of Oregon from July 1, 1916,
to July 1, 1918, constructed 147 wooden
and steel ships for private and Gov
ernment contract. The total tonnage
was S04.933 and the value $64.620,.
600. according to statistics prepared
by Professor J. O. Hall for the biennial
report of State Labor Commissioner
Hoff.
In addition, his figures show that
there are now under construction 127
ships which will represent a total
value of $84,525,089. Eighty-two of
these are wooden ships, totaling 2Sl,r
470 tons of a value of $34,555,769, and
37 are steel, -with a tonnage of 253,700
of a value of $43,660,000. These are
being' constructed under Government
contract. Under private contract eight
steel ships are being constructed of a
tonnage of o9,800, and of a value of
$6,309,320. ' '
In 1916 there were four steel ship
building plants in the etate, five in
1917 and five in 1918.
Wooden Plant Increase.
In 1916 there were seven wood ship
building plants, and there were 16 of
such plants In 1917 and 16 in 1918.
The plants cover 263 acres of land
and the value of the plants, exclusive
of the capital stock, is placed at J7.15S,
064. Already there are 86 ways built,
10 are under the course of construction,
and 12 are in immediate prospect.
Comparative statistics prepared by
Professor Hall show that between July
1 1916, and July 1, 1917. -the Govern
ment had constructed 22 wood ships ef
47,439 tons in the aggregate, with a
total value of $1,333,760.
During that same period one steel
ship was constructed under private
contract of 8800 ton at a value ef
$527,250.
From July 1, 19J7, to July 1, 1918,
the Government had constructed 8$
wooden ships with an aggregate ton
nage of 298.744 at a value ef $32,$22,
000. Its steel construction amounted te
18 ships of 117.200 tons at a value o
$19,600,000.
Private Contract Outpnt Large.
Und-er private contract during that
period 22 wooden ships were built, ag
gregating 35,950 tons, and ef a total
value of $1,358,000, while 11 steel ships
were constructed, aggregating 96,800
tons and of a value ef $7,789,620.
The total number ef ships from July
L 1916. to July 1. 1817. was 23. of
gross tonnage of 64.23T and a total
value of $3,850,000. From July 1. 1917,
to July 1, 1918, 124 ships were con
structed, with 548,694 tons in the ag
gregate and a total value of $60,769,620
Employes in all th yards on July 1,
1916. totaled 4200, and oa July 1. 1918,
41,400. The payroll from July 1, 1917,
to January 1, 1918, aggregated $4,la4
157. From January 1, this year, to
July 1, It aggregated $14,683,336.
a
Jews as a Nation Will Never
Return to Jerusalem, Says Bible
Evangelist U K, Dickson Shows That Nation Was to Be Scattered After Rejection of
Christ as Messiah, and Was to Remain So Throughout History of the World.
Contrasts Movement of Zionists With Statements of Leading Rabbis, and Proves That
Lack of Harmony Concerning Re-establishment of Kingdom Now Prevails.
In Ezeklel 21:25-27. God, In speakitur
through the prophet of the Jewish m
tlon and its downfall, said: I will
That the Jewish people will never land is attained. I think you will find
return to Palestine as a nation and re- the opinion of intelligent Hebrews is,
establish their capital at Jerusalem, that It would be physically impossible
even though large delegations of them to crowd 6,900,000 Jews now scattered overturn, overturn, overturn it. and It
may go there jn response to the Zionist through th world into Palestine.' shall be no more, until. he come whose
Movement was the declaration of Evan-- "The Rev. Samuel M. Isaacs, late rab- right it Is, and I will give it to him';
gelist Li. K. Dickson in his lecture at j,J of the congregation fe'harai Epbalia thus making the leogth of Israel's cap-
Christensen'R Hall on Eleventh street. (Orthodox) said: 'In regard to the in- tivity to extend until Jesus should
between Morrison and Yamhill, last jratherinsr. there can be no doubt: and come. For we read again In Luke
night, when b POk en "Will the Jews there must bp a personal Messiah, a
Return to Jerusalem as a Nation?' He
showed from the Bible that their na
tion was to be destroyed after their
rejection of Christ as the Messiah, and
that it was never to be restored.
This was the first of a series pf Sun
1:31-33, "And behold, thou shalt
call His name Jesus. He shall be
great, and chall be called the son of
the. Highest; and the Lord God shall
give unto Him the throne of His father
David, and He shall reign over the
house of Jacob forever, and of His
kingdom there shall be no end.' That
Citizenship in Heaven Claimed.
QASTOI. Or Sept. 15. (Special.)
Insisting that he was. a citizen of the
kingdom pf heaven and not of th;
nited States of America, Luther Alex-
nder, s. farmer pf the feaurelwopil seer
tlon in Bast Gaston, caused a little
xcitement at the registration booth
Thursday. He was born in the United
States and eame to this section 'about
years ago. He came Into town to
register, cut in answering questions
on the registration blank lie declined
acknowledge himself as ready ta
fight for his "country, and was taken
to Hillsboro by Deputy Sheriff Charles
Wascott and lodged in JalL
COAIi DOCK TQ BE SSfALXER
Commission Decides to Cut Outlay in
, Interest of Cramped Fund.
As a means ef cutting the expense of
constructing a coal dock at the bt.
Johna drydock property, the Port of
Rprtland Commission has decided to
make the dock 2S0 feet long, instead
of 600 feet, and with the same width,
feet. It was reasoned that later,
should the amount of coal to be fur
nished ships Justify the outlay, the
dock can be extended to the original
size.
The commissioners received bids, for
the dock Thursday, but regarded one of
J 96,600 a mere than was justified, be
cause of limited resources, and another
on a cost plus basis as one tnat mignt
entail a large sum. Bids have been
called for, to be opened September 20
en a. post plus basis.
TCGBOATMEJT WILI NOT STRIKE
Appointment ot Committee of Arbi
tration Satisfactory.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15. (Spe
cial.) There will be no strike of mas
ters and engineers of the Keustack
tugs, it was. announced today, following
the appointment of the committee of
arbitration by f ederal judge M. i.
Doolinsr.
Judge Dooling had been out of the
city several weeks, and Immediately
upon his return looked about for suit
able men to act on th committee.
There was delay because it was dUfl
cult to secure fair-minded men.
Because of this fact the Redstack
men became worried and declared their
Intention of again Quitting work unless
action was taken at once.
TANKER'S CREW REGISTERED
Boat Wa at Sea September 12. So
Special Exception Made.
Practically th entire crew of J9 men
on an Associated Oil Company's tanker
were registered under the new selective
service regulations yesterday afternoon.
Th coat was at sea aeptemoer ii
registration day and the crew rer
ceived special permission yesterday to
sign up lor Lhcie Sam's prospective
Army.
Members of th Multnomah County
board conducted the special registra
tion, aa the boat was docked at Linn
tbnl I'rom Captain Sawyer down pear?
ly every man on board was Included
a th ages of
Fall Schedule to Beach.
Under the provisions of the Fall
schedule of the. O. W. R. &" N., on the
Portland-North Beach service, tne same
arrangement is. continued as to the de
parture of the steamer Hassalo from
Portland as during the Summer, leav
ing every night 'Except Sunday. ''Cap
tain" Budd,' in charge of the Fifib
pi vision, which embraces "the steamer
service from Astoria "to Megier'and
the railroad service from there to Nah
cotta, has sent copies pf the new schedr
ule to frittfids here and they bear the
name ei the United States Railroad Ad
ministration." also that "of W. G. Mc
4dgOi director geenral of railtsads.
49,99? focoannts Arrive.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. IS.
(Special.) The" local shortage of co
coanuts' caused fay the non-arrival of
the South' Sea product for" mora than
two months was relieved today when
a vessel arrived at a Pacific port with
49.999 of the palm tree products. The
vessel also brought 13? tons of copra. I
i
5W
v - 4 A
is- .Spy : -, ." : f J
3TiT.-r
descendant of David- So we wait and
hope, but there is nothing te go on
now- Not the least sign of anything.'
"While on the one hand as we have
found leaders of thought and senti-
tti pn F umAntr thd Jews miITlbrillf not a
day night lectures on Bible topic f j- ... nrM n the c-reat move-
which Evangelist Diekson is planning ment toward Palestine which is known God's promise to the Jewish nation was
10 give in ianstensen Man, ana mere now as tne 2ipnjst movement, yet on to be fulfilled through the resurrec-
was a large erowd in attendance. Mr. the other hand many leaders just as tlon and in the new earth ts evidenced
Dickson pot only proved from th Bible sreat jn both the reformed and orth- by the record in Acts 26:6-8: Amos
that the Jewish patiou would never be odox communions thoroughly believe :14-16: Isa. 66:17-26. It is a miutak
fully restored, but he also read from in ,J enthnnlnKi!,- ahnut the re- to interpret the Bible as teachina- that
leading rabbis to the effeet that this storaiion of Jerusalem U the Jews. The the children of Israel will again be
could not be accomplished. He con- cnanges at the present time are so gathered as a nation to Inherit tha
trasted the effort of the Zionist with many and so frequent that it -would be which was promised to tbem in the be-
the statements by these leading rabbis. i,,Kll.lo 7.. an.-na ta nre.diet with rinnins- throuirh their fathrr Abraham.
and showed that there was a gret aegree ot certainty as to Just the for aa a nation they were and are re-
variety of opinion prevailing, and that eatept to which the hope of th Zlon- jected of God. but as individuals they
this lack of harmony was something; jsta wouj be fulfilled, or to what meas- have the privilege of being gathered
that wpujd also help to prevent the ac- r- ,,- wnllij he disaooointed. We with all of God's DeoDle one bv one. '
compllshment of any plan advocates WOuJ(j not venture to predict that the Isa. J7:12-J, and to enter Into the
(iB'tk v w v" wwfj- hopes pf this poor wandering people great nrin universal kingdom. Uan.
land? would never in apy measure be real- 2:44-45. the kingdom of Jesus Christ.
He showed that this earth Would ,,iv nnssihle they may In tha book ot Revelation chanter 7
again have its pew Jerusalem, bet not hH From a human standpoint we can and It, 144.000 persons out ot the 12
until after the thousand-year period pf pny feel the fullest sympathy with tribes of Israel are said to receive the
tie millennium expires, and that the their plans and expectations, for every seal of God on their foreheads; but
children of spiritual Iprael would be stuijeflt of history, unbiased by nation- there are 12,000.000 Jews today. Fur-
th inhabitants pf it, .i or religious prejudices, must sin-' theroiore. these 144.000 do not go to
eerely sympathize with the struggles Jerusalem, upon their earth, but to tb
of this terribly persecuted and widely heavenly city above,
scattered people. We should gladly "The Zionist theory Is not In har
eecond the efforts of the civilised gov- rnony with the principle laid down in .
ernments of earth in any plan which the teachiigs of Christ and His apos
would bring amelioration to the woes ties, that salvation is by faith only,
pf this downtrodden race. We cannot, arid that faith occurs jn but a 7ninority
however, believe that there wil) ever of the peopl in each ration. It is pot
take place the great gathering in pal- ) accordance with th impartiality of
estina for which many are looking be- God, with whom there is no respect of
fore tbe coming of th Lord, The Zlon- persons. Rom. 2:11; Gal. 2:6: Col. 3:26.
Jst novement. or similar movement Christ and His apostles placed th
with this in view, may assume large matter of personal faith above lb
proportions; it may even achieve a racial privileges accorded to Jewish de
Jarge measure of guecess, but this will scendants, and applied the words 'Jew
not be the great gathering of Israel and Israel purely te spiritual Abra
of which the prophets have prophesied ham. of what ever nation or race,
and the Jewish bards have sung In Matt. 3:8-10; John 8:-4; Rom.
ages gone by. Many of these prophe- S:2-J9; J:2-2; 8:6-; 10:11-13; - Rom.
des met their fulfillment in temporary :1g, jg, 29. The true Israelite, ac
restorations Ilk those accomplished cording to the scriptures, is one whose
under Jisr and Nebemiah. But even heart i dean, one in whose mouth is
those' temporary restorations were but no a;Uiie. ps. 73:i. John j:47; ReV- .
typical of the grand restoration which l4:5. jt may r.ad!y be understood
will pe ascopiplisbed, pot by the gath- why Abraham and his descendants
erlng of the literal seed of Abraham, were set apart by God, as we see the
Isaae and Jaeob, but by the gathering history of the world. In the fourth
of their spiritual seed from every gen- century after the flood only a handful
oration and every nation under heaven- f godly persons remained. Abraham,
"The general restoration of the Jew- n the midst of this dense moral dark
ish nation in Palestine in the world ness. for even his immediate ancestors
under present conditions sod th re- were idolaters (Josh. 24 :?), was so pre
establlshraent of the Jewish state with eminent In virtue Jhat be was called
the conversion of the Jews themselves thev friend of God. James 2:23. God -
as one breaketh . potter's vessel, that to Christianity, either as causa or as paid that He knew Abraham, that he
cannot be mad whole again.' With effeet, is entirely in discord with the would command his children and his
th entry pf General .Jleriby into teachings and predictions of th Holy household after him end that they ;
Jerusalem op Peeember H Vf last year, scriptures of p'oth the Old and New would keep the way of the 1Ord to do
there h eome a revival in thousands Testaments. This forms an lnsur- justice and Judgment Gen. 18:19. Cod
pf minds among Cbria'tian people of mouptabl pbstacl to the full relia- had pledged himself at tb time Noab
th old expectation of th return of tion of th Zionist theory. and bis family came forth from th
the Jews to Jerusalem, and the re-r "When Oed was to give Israel the ark never again to drown th world. ;
establishment of a Jewish nation, This land of Palestine originally. His com- Gen. 9:16. But He must do something
expectation ha been excited from time tnand to that people was, 'Ye shall to save this on faithful family from
to tim through the nineteenth century nut all the inhabitants of the land ruin, and, by means ofwliem, to pre-
among both Jew and Gentile, but pever from before you.' Num. 33:52. H also serve in the earth somedegree of true
sinee the days when Cyrus, th mighty enjoined them that they should 'dwell piety, and te retain among man a body
ruler of the Persian empire, issued bis aione and should 'not be reckoned of faithful worshippers. To do this He
famous edict granting the Jewish race among the nations.' Num. 23:9. The adopted th family of Abraham, His
opportunity to return to th land of land of Palestine was God's original friend, and separated them by circum-
ttieir fathers, has there been such ap- 'gm to the Hebrew race. God Himself clsion and the rites of the ceremonial
tivity jn Jewry as ther has beep sipeo promised to give that land to that law from all the rest of mankind,
these children of Abraham have, re- neoDle. The dying werds of Joshua, Thus Abraham became the father of
ceived encouragement to again strive fsraers great commander, were, Ye the people of God. This was th adop-
to secure the land of Palestine. Socie- have seen all that the Lord your God tion, and yet though he thus adopted
ties have been organised among both hath done unto all these nations be- this one family, he did not so reject
Jew and Gentile with tHe purpose of cause pf you; for the Lord your God the rest of mankind, that he did not
Studying, encouraging, and facilitating ja jje that hath fought for you. Be- make provision for any of them to be
this extraordinary and much looked-for hold, I have divided unto. you by lot received among, the Hebrew people if .
event. these nations that remain, to be an in- they would unit with the Hebrew in
r. ,h. 1171 if hiiv,rf h.ritinM for vour tribes and ye his service aud worship, have faitb In
here in the United States that a great shall possess their land, as the Lord God and accept Jesus Christ as his
movement was on foot that would re- your God hath promised unto you.' Personal Saviour.
suit in a great emigration of Jews to Josh. 23:3-S. For more than 800 yAn The advocates of the view we are
Palestine that year.' ' Thereppon the the Israelites had possession of that examining, seek their scripture vl-
editor of the New York Sun made a land. While, at different times they dence exclusively in the prophecies of ,.
npr.onal visit to the Jewish rabbis of deDarted from God. still th land was Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, Zechariah
New York' City, and obtained written preserved for them by their heavenly and several of the minor prophets, from ,'.
testimonies from them as to their Ideas King. God naa 101a mom u. .1 "-" cunccuon 01
f aurh a movement.. We will ouote continued to depart from their preeepts predictions of a glorious future for
some of the reasons they gaye why the time would come when they would Israel. These predictions taken as a
such a scheme could not be carried out, be dispossessed of this land, and that whole, cannot ip the least affect the
j ,uh Via .. oro i-aonr, it would be destroyed by fir. Among negative conclusion indicated by what
just as applicable now as ip. 1878 apd the predictions of the prophets against wo have already "udled In the teach-
1877 -- '! ,f - r- jerusaiem w read the following: ings of Chrjst and his apostles, and n
"A state under any other cpnstitu, 'Seest thou not what they do jn the the historical prophecies H Is a rec-
tion than that of the Bible woud not cities of Judah and in the streets of ogniaed principle of Bible interpreta-
be a Jewish state, and to liv up te th Jerusalem Therefore, thus saith the tion, that erratic predictions must glv
political institution pf the Bible, In its Lord Pod: Behold, mine anger and mine way to historic predictions. The latter
details, would not at this day be prac- fury 'shall be poured out upon this give future events In their chronolog-
ticable! To change that constitution place. ...and it shall burn. ad shall ca order while the former predict
would be Impious; to retain it would not be quenched.' Jer. 7:17-20 Jerusa. the future in a fragmentary, discoi,-
be impossible. Wp do not wish to have lem was finally destroyed. (Lam. 4.11. nected manner, apd can only be Jocated
a Jewish state. That implies the re- 3 Chron. 3f;l. t. " 7vT L .
building of the temple at Jerusalepi, was destroyed th, God of heaven pronir the historic prophecies. It Is a fact
the restitution of sacrifices, etc. You Ised that people mat mey nuiu iiiaiurm proungqies reacn aow
Evangelist L. ti- Picknen,
In his remarks. Evangelist pipksep
said in part:
"My text la found in Jeremiah l:Jt:
'Thus saith the Lord of hosts: Even
will I break this people and thi efty,
cannot again build up Palestine as it their city restorea l" i . , . L ' "m.
was, and to change it from that model mentioned the nam of the king who which Jesus Christ become, the ruler
would be Bacrilege in th. eye. of the should Issue th decree for its recon- of the universe, and in which H, pe8.
pious. We must recognise that In this structien, Jer. t9:0-14; Isa. 44.88. pie dominion, and the greatn.s of the
rt Ihn nrn.H la uhlh WS I !JI(11LKU 1 II L " ijw v. - ' " o " u,.uw w, a HOIO HCB.6 IB,
ould the Jews "When the Saviour or mankind caroo sion upon tne new eartn, 'in which dwel- ,
Ir backs upon to the Jewish peopl. to bring to them leth righteousness.' 2 Pet. J:13. This was
Id. and b h heaven's great opportunity and bless- the land promised long ago to Abraham .
Ion of th re. ing His fellow citizens said. 'We will and to his seed. Here (s to be the 'city . .
A n ir 411 4 n & Tflnrtonnv
toward the separation ' of politics and Esra l:ir; :H. . ... P- 7:27 or an yrlatin poenes.
religion. Why. then, should the' Jew. "When the Saviour of mankind caroo sion upon tne new eartn. 'in which dwe)
be expected to turh their
th progress of the world,
llglo-political state? It would throw not have this man to reign ever us. which hath foundation,' (He. H;10;
the world back centuries." From Rabbi Luke 19:14. They rurtner ff:-'; " wn,cn au "lne
Adolph Huebsch.' of th - Congregation have no king but Caeser.' John 19.16. with him of the same promts (Heb.
Ahaveth Chesed (Reform). Jesus was forced to say i. " vuj x., 4oo-q lorwan irrespective or
"The orthodox Jew believe, that th. with tears in His eyes: If thou badst race or tint as w nav already found
fulfillment of thes Dredlctions resDect known, even thou, at least in thl. thy by Paul a statements.
"h M. ? inlltheX i.7n th. d. the thing, whieh belong unto , thy "Thus we find that th. expectation
hands pf God. and not of man. Beside, peace! But now they are hid from of a national restoration ef the Jew.
they expect th arrival of the Messiah, tnin yes. ror ... ...... r
- . . i thin anAm M Hnft.Il CASL f hnf txtYi n T n A tr i rh 1 1H rn ff TstT-a s. ?
no not ippearea, upon io - - - .
im of going back. His a trnch about thee, and compass thee are gathered Inta the kingdom ef God
coming roust precede the returp." round, ana tseep ij ! ,T v""c
Rabbi Gustav Gbtthiel of the congregar a4 ahall ?ay thee even with th 'shall send his angels with a great
tion Temple Emanu El (Reform). ground and thy children within thee, sound of the trumpet, th.y shall father
Rabbi David Einnorn. of th eon- ana iney yoi" -""
cres-ation Bethel (Reform) said of sten upon anoi-if, uou im huu uu . u. nw.t. iu. omei,
eregai-ioit i " 7 r - .v.. f thv clattatlon. Mtt .1-31 -nri will .L- h.m tn
Palestine and tne Jews: "xney do noi snewes. -k . . :-.! -t t, , . 7 " .
look upon it as th promised land to Luke 9:42-44. Later He made this fur- Jerusalem which now Is. but will meet
which they are to return after their ther statement concerning Jerusalem them In the clouds of Heaven, 1 Thess.
lonsr Dritdlmace. No: our promised and the tempie: wncn ouo.ii ... u.i.i u. ra uuvin uu
and irlfe whSot. word, wfthtte un- Jerusalem fpmpassed with armies then wiU tam with him for 1000 year,,
versa acknowledgment of God. That know that th 4esolatlon theaeof Is after which He with them will de-
JVT t.,..ii,. t -m r,(rh For these b the days of venr scend in the New Jerusalem, the eap-
of the reformed church, but th ortho- geance. tnat an mine" i "ty m ino iio ui uoa, io
&xM"n l&Ltfh, ti No ten may be fulfilled Luk. 1 :-? earth. Rev 80:21. where they will
man who knows the Jewf of today,
either in Europe or' America, will be
lieve that they have any such Idea.'
"Rev. Dr." De Sala Mendes, rabbi of
the congregation Sharl Tephila (Orthr
the
re-
"We may ask, 'What things were to main in this earth recreated in Its
be fulfilled?' And the prophecy of Dan. Edenlc purity and glory for eternity.
9:26 replies. The Messiah' was te come It is certain that the fime Is not far
to His own people. Should they not distant when great numbers of honest
accept Hira as their Saviour and their people among the Hebrew race will
they were t oe set asiae as a turn to tneir own crucmea iuessian;
caiH: t chonifi hi verv mucn in? iLin.
c lined to doubt the veracjty of th. re- natjon, and their city was to pe oe- aRd tnat wm oe wnen tne j.nrisuan
nort that th. emigration of th Jews stroyed. Matt 23:38; 21:43; Luke 21:24. people themselves shall return to the -
to Palestine this year is any greater Having, refused to accept Jesus as their law of God, written by his own finger,
than eveV before Tb.. promise Me. Messiah and Kin-, there was nothing and to the only Sabbath ever given to
siah Is held by some of th modern for thm to expect for their future, for mankind, thus removing the stumbling-
I.,,., i. k. ni . b.r.n-.i mm. Jean came to that people as God's last block placed by Christendom in th
May God hasten tb
ah but an era of good will and peace, resort. Mark 12:6. .11 that tne eipie way of Judaism.
But tb orthodox Jews bellev in the had declared concerning tnera was to time: .
coming of a personal Messiah. As is fa fulfilled, and in a few brief year. The subject for next Sunday night,
expressed in the "12th Creed,'' I believe after this announcement ana jiror septemDer ji, win oe; ini tcrisiian s
with a firm faith in the coming of the nouncemept, Rom came against the Attitude to His Government in Time of
Messiah, and though He tarry. I await Hojy City and the prophecies of the Old War"
His presence.' These creeds were writ- and New Testament, wefe Ifterally ac? Free literature on this or any other
ten by Mampnides at the end ef the complished. For 2Q0A years, Palestine Bible subject may be secure4 by Com
eth " century, and they 'express the has been iq th hands, pf Gentiles, and mupicating with Evangelist L. K. Dick
faith of tb orthodox school. ' Th Mes- the Jewish people have never yet re- son, 889 East Fortyrsixth stFeet, North,
iah must com .before to. promisea storea it "f i'okkvub 4yy wii-aui.
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