The Sunday Oregonian., October 25, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. OCTOBER 25, 1908
' ASK STATE'S
FOR MORE
Delegates to Development
Congress Anxious That Ore
gon's Needs Be Met.
TAKE TAX OFF RAILROADS
Woo Id Exempt Xew Lines for Five
Tears Demand That Public
Lands Be Given Back to Peo
ple Meet Next at Vale.
ROSEBVRG. Or.. Oct. 24 (Special.
The Address of A. M. Crawford on "The
Future Policies of the State I -and Board."
the ahort talk of Senator Bourne and the
paffslnar of resolutions asking; for state
RODS
nd Federal aid In the construction of
arood roads, were the principal features
of toder'a session of the Oregon and
Idaho Ievlopment Congress.
The session was called to order this
morning: by Colonel E. Hofer. Three
speakers were on the procrranrme today.
Attorney-General Crawford, Senator
Bourne and L. E. Bean, of Eugene, who
made an earnest appeal for Improve
ment of 6 f us law Harbor. In the course
of his remarks he said It was the pur
pose of the people of the BfusJaw country
to have Introduced at the next eevMon
of the legislature a bill whereby the
people will he allowed to issue bonds not
to exceed 10 per rent of the tavable
property, in order to provide funds for
the improvements of the harbors.
Attorney-tieneral Crawford epoke In
part a follows In reference to the Ore
gon land grants:
Public Lands People's. Lands.
Whenver a grant la made wfrh the prop
edition Imposed that It is r'vn for a cer
tain purpose that (trut is held tn trust for
the proposition Imposed. If a xrant ira-r-os
the condition that the land Is to be
ihrtvn open for settlement and placed on
the market, then that land Is but held tn
trust for that purpose. I find but three
rases where this proposition has come
Ouarely before the Supreme Court, and In
ea.rh of these cases It has been held that
4 the conditions accompany Ina; such a grant i
have rot to be fulfilled.
The lands are simply h.ld for publle j
use and for puhlln purpose. They do
not helonr to the Federal Government; they
belonr to the people who comprlee It. and
thrf officers of the state aovernment and
the Federal Government simply dispose of
the peoples property In a way that the
popl say. It l simply a trust proposi
tion from start to finish. I believe opening?
up and sale of th lands will tend to de
velop the state. It will t a fixed price
upon thee lands so that settlers will know
what It is. and will encourage people to set
tle upon the land and build up ihe country
aad keep It from being; bottled up.
Mn$t. Encourage New Roads.
In speaking; of the transportation prob
lem, Mr. Crawford said:
40 It Is time that we passed some legisla
tion alona thla ltne. Jet us say that a
new railroad should for the first five years
be exempt from taxation; that would not
cost the people anything. Kail roads bring
In morwy and develop the ountry. Have
ret the people had enoueh of Harrtman to
1 something alone this line? There Is
yet another noeat km. After any company
enures a survey tn a country where there
! room for niv two roads, after two years
of refusal to build, -thst survey and right
of wit should be forfeited, and any other
read be allowed to take tn survey ana
rlsht of way. paying for Its actual value.
and g' ahead with the road. It Is time
fnr the state to show that it encourages
thee improvements.
The oueetlon of irrigation, as T said
en re rill enme ud before the next Iesrts-
larure. We should provide a system of
Irrigation and a method of determining the
ownership of watr. The questions of prime
Iwiportsnce before an are the Investment
of capital tn reclamation, the exemption of
pew railroads from, taxation, and th keep
ing of anv mmpnv from holding rights of
wir indefinitely. let s be ea-r In some
ways, but let us get new railroads.
Senator Bourn Introduced.
Colonel Hofer then Introduced Sena
tor Bourne. Mr. Bourne made no ef
fort to deliver an address of any
length, savin he was simply here as
a servant of the people, to answer any
questions, and also to receive any in
structions the gathering might see fit
to give. Mr. Bourne then asked wheth
er or not the congress was in favor
of a compromise with the railroad
company In the matter of these land
grants, or whether or not the people
favored carrying the matter through
the courts.
This led to the most spirited discus
sion of the session. The congress de
clined, as a body, to go upon record In
this matter, but the members Informed
the Senator that they would favor him
with their individual opinions.
The congress adjourned at noon, to
meet at Vale, Oregon, for its next ses
Ion, Resolutions Demand Railroads.
At this tnornlng'a session of the con
gress the following; set of resolutions,
presented by a committee constating of
Francia J. Clark. Frank B. Watte and G..
A. Hurley, waa unanimously adopted:
Revolved. Thst we hereby reiterate and
mfTirm and approve the resolutions of the
1 a mt frego n -1 daho !" velopmen t Con g ream,
he d at Marshneld. Or.: and.
Resolved. That It Is the sense of thla con
vntton that the time has arrived for the
development of the stats of Oregon when
ths needs of business in all productive and
distributive lines require ths improvement
of the wagon roads throughout the state,
and that the legislature -of Oregon at Its
t9 session be snd Is hereby urged to
nact laws and make ampleappropriations
In aid of such roads; and.
ReeoHed. That the aid of the Federal
Congress should be Invoked In ths cause of
cvod roads, and the delegations In Con
gress from the state- of Oregon are hereby
nrged to further In every possible way any
nsrtment which may be designed to pro
cur appropriations for the improvement of
a uh roads; and.
Resolved. That the legislation needed for
the peitillar conditions of the state of Ore
gon includes a proper disposition of con
vi. t labor so as to withdraw the same from
sll competition with free labor and place
the labor so withdrawn In ths work of con
structing good road, and, further, that
the appropriations for roads should amount
to not .? than $300,000 annually, to be
ud In all parts of the state; and.
Resolved. That the great need of better
facilities for rail transportation In Oregon
has become oppressive and that the failure
of great transportation companies which
have profited to the extent of many millions
through, the business loyalty of our people
te extend their lines to meet the demands
of our growing trade and to give Central
and Southern Oregon a short and conven
ient outlet to the ocean and cheap water
transportations, presents a condition which
can only be mot by providing stats aid for
local roads where possible, and state con- 1
st ruction and operation of lines which are
necessary for the relief of our people; and.
Resolved. That the need, of the 140. OOO
people who Inhabit Coos, t"urry. Lane, i
Ioo g '.as. Josephine and Jackson Counties
of a railroad outlet to the ocean by way
of Coos Bay. and the very evident profit
whloh such a road would produce) In band
ling the business of the people, as well ss
saving tbe shrppers and producers hun
dreds of thousands of dollars annually
through cheap wa'cr rates, snd the refusal
ef tbe Southern Pacific Railway Company
which should be met by the construction of
such a road by the state, to the end thst
Central and Southern Oregon may be de
veloped and their great resources released
fvryyn isolation and restraint, and we favor
Invoking the Initiative, to that end: and.
Fssotvoa. That we again urge upon our
delegates in Congress the importance of ob
taining sufficient appropriations for the im
provement of our rivers and harbors, and
of all parts of the neglected coast of Ore
gon, particularly those recommended by the
Government engineers for- the Improvement
of the bar and harbor of Coos Bay.
HAS XOT GIVEX VP HOPE
Independent Interests Will Build
to Coos Bay, Says Clarke.
Francis H. Clarke, of Marshfield, who
delivered an address before the Oregon-Idaho
Ievelopment Congress, Fri
day, treating of the harbor and rail
road situation at Coos Bay, called at
The Oregon Ian office yesterday to say
that he had been misquoted In the re
port as to what he said on that oc
casion. "I did not say," said Mr. Clarke,
"that Coos Bay peopie have given up
hope of getting Mr. Harrlman to
build the Drain-Coos Bay railroad- I
do not know what they hope, but the
country is so attractive as a railroad
proposition that their greatest hopes
would not be unreasonable. I believe
Mr. Harrlman will build a line into
'Coos Bay and expect he will announce
the beginning of work In the Spring
Mv reason for this Is that I have
received Information that railroad con
struction will be commenced at Coos
Bav within a year by another company
than the Southern Pacific, and If noth
ing happens, like a financial disturb
ance or a National disaster, I be
lieve the Southern Pacific will find It
convenient to protect its interests on
the Bay by building Its proposed line.
I did point out to the people at Rone
burg the fact that 140.000 people liv.
ing in the six counties of Lane. Ioug
las. Coos. Curry. Josephine and Jack
son were entitled to a short road to
RESPFCTED TtESIDEXT OF
RAI.MUK PASSES AWAY.
Harriet F. Jackson, De-
reard.
RAINIER. Or.. Oct. 24. fSpe
clal.) Mrs. Harriet F. Jackson.
Kho lived In this city for the
past seven years, died yesterday
from an attack of typhoid fever.
Harriet Farrow Hunt was born
In New Jersey. January 3. 1852.
Sh was married to Alvin Jack
son at Anoka. Minn., in 1870. at
which place rliey lived until 1890,
when. with her family, she
moved to Portland.- Mr. Jack
son. :a G. A. F." veteran, died 'in
Portland In 1901, and soon after
his death Mrs. Jackson moved
with -her family to Rainier.
Five children were born to Mr.
snd Mrs. Jackson, ona dyinit in
Infancy in Minnesota, another'in
Portland and "the third, at the.
aire of 1. dylnr In Kansas two
months ago. The two remaining
children. Garnet and Ruby, live
In Rainier. -
Mrs. Jackson was a member of
the Kpiscopal ;hurch. also a
member of the Ij. O. T. M. and
Rebekah T-orites, being a past
officer of both.
the sea instead of being compelled to
carry the burden of high freight and
passenger rates several hundred miles,
and called their attention to the state
ment made by one of the Portland pa
pers that Mr. Harrlman would never
build the Drain road because ma sys
tem would lose $1000,000 a year by
diverting trafflo from the long haul to
Portland or San Francisco to the short
haul to the deep sea and cheap water
transportation. - .
"The news story from Rosehurg left
me In the attitude of approving the
theory Involved in that article. I
simply quoted It and showed how,
superficially, it might be true and then
undertook to show, and think I did,
that the demands of 140,000 people and
the tonnage available In coal, lumber
and produce between Coos Bay and
the interior, would make a short road
from Rosehurg to Coos Pay profitable
and how the opening of Southern Ore
pen to the sea would be the com nence
ment of an era of real progress o-id
vast development, such as nothing else
would."
ARREST WEALTHY ALASKAN
Frank Mnnlry Wanted in Texas on
larceny Charge.
SEATTLE, Oct. 24. Frank Manley.
owner of the mot valuable property
on Cleary Creek, Alaska, solo owner of
Baker Hot springs, 60 miles from Fair
banks, sole owner of what have been
recognized as the most valuable min
ing claims on Thanksgiving Creek and
the Hootleanna River, a heavy stock
holder In the First National Bank of
Fairbanks, known as the larsrest single
operator In Alaska, was arrested late
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Chet Fold
ing In the lobby of the Butler Hotel
and last night left for Texas to answer
a nominal charge of perjury and lar
ceny. Sheriff J. S. McConnell. of San Angelo.
Tex- arrived in Seattle yesterday from
Oiympla with a warrant for Manley's
arrest and extradition papers.
RIGHT-OF-WAY MEN BUSY
lloqulam Confident Milwaukee Is
Heading for Grays Harbor.
HOQUTAM, "Wash., Oct 24. (Special.)
Right-of-way officials of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & SL Paul are actively engaged
tn furthering that company a Interests in
Hoautam and vicinity. All moves, how
ever, are kept quiet. Secretary B. O. Mo
Glauftin, of the Northwestern Lumber
Company, who is supposed to be In "the
know," will only smile and say "nothing
new" every time approached regarding
the subject.
The Railroad Age states in a recent ar
ticle that William Rockefeller and Presi
dent Earling. of the Milwaukee, have de
cided to extend the railroad from Tacoma
to Grays Harbor, and that terminal loca
tions have been secured.
r.mmo Flimmirlon. the French astrono-
ror. thinks that a dark spot on the planet
Jupiter, whl.-h chansea Its position, is an
Inland tf scoria, floating about on the molten
aurraca-
Chalmers" "SO" 1500 F. O. B. factory.
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MUST GUESS
AGAIN
Cosgrove Recovers and Spec
ulation Is AH for Naught.
WHO WOULD BE GOVERNOR?
Five Contingencies Open Should
Republican Nominee In Washing
ton Hare Failed to Recover
From Recent Illness.
BY J. H. BROWN.
OLYMPIA, 'Wash., Oct. 2. (Special.)
Reports from Pomeroy that S. G. Oos-
grove is rapidly convalescing from his re
cent illness and will soon be in excellent
health have put the quietus to a lot of
speculation as to what would happen In
the event Mr. Cosgrove's sickness had
ended fatally.
Alarming reports as to Mr. Cosgrove's
Illness had gained wide circulation and
based thereon a number of the politicians
had been figuring out different contin
gencies, contingencies which might have
resulted in the election of McBride as
Governor, or Pattison the remocratlc
candidate, or that Mead would hold over
two years, or that Hay would be the ex
ecutive, in case of Cosgrove's death.
Now that direct reports from Mr. Cos-
grove and his attending physician remove
the basis for tle speculation, no harm
can probably result from making public
these speculations. This Is the way some
of tiie politicians had the several contin
gencies figured out
What Might Have Been.
Should Cosgrove have died some days
before election the State Central Com
mittee might have filled the vacancy on
the ticket by nominating McBride as he
bad the high first choice vote. If this
nomination had been made in time to get
It printed on the ballot It was figured
McBride would have been elected.
But should the vacancy have occurred
Just a day or so before or on election day,
too late to change the printed ballots,
Pattison, the Damvrat, would have been
the Governor, because most of the Re
publican votes would have) been cast for
Cosgrove.
Another contingency discussed was the
result in the event Cosgrove should die
after election but before next January,
when the returns are canvassed by the
legislature and the state officers are
sworn In. Attorneys claim that in such
event Mead would hold over as he is to
serve as Governor under the law, "until
his successor is elected and qualified."
The hold over would be two years until
the next general election when a Rover
nor would have been elected to fill out
the remainder of the two-year term.
Office Seekers Vneasy Ones.
The fourth contingency discussed was
that Hay. it elected Lieutenant-Governor.
would be Governor in the event Cosgrove
died after being inaugurated next Janu
ary. What stirred up most of the discussion
with Its possibilities of one of five differ
ent men being the next Governor, was
the fact that each of the quintet has a
distinct and different lot of special friends
and supporters wh are ready If not anx-
lous to occupy state positions, to - mi
places, the appointments to which rest
with the next Executive of ashlngton.
As it turns out however those who have
been figuring on landing under some of
the contingencies named will be disap
pointed, for Mr. Cosgrove will be the next
Executive and he has already announced
that with the exception of a few present
office-holders, who have particularly
"made good," he will fill all the places
with bis own friends and supporters.
SPEAKS TD EQO ST DALLAS
BUTT.F.R AVI LOWFXL CREATE
EVTHCSIASM IN POLK.
Taft'a Same Cheered to Echo His
Plurality Will Be Larger Than
First Expected.
DALLAS, dr.. Oct. 24. (Special.)
Six hundred enthusiastic Republicans
listened to stirring speeches here to
night by R. R. Butler and Judge Low
ell. Every mention of Candidate Taffa
name was cheered to the echo, and in
dications are that the Republican plur
ality for Taft in Polk County will be
equal to that given Roosevelt four
years ago.
CAKE GETS CROWD AT DRAIN
Makes Enthusiastic Address for
Candidate Taft. -
DRAIN. Or.. Oct. 24. (Special.) If.
M. Cake spoke here tonight to a large
and enthusiastic audience. He held
his hearers spellbound for one hour
and a half, completely annihilating
Bryan's theories and convincing his
hearers beyond a doubt that Repub
licanism is the only course to adopt.
Mr. Cake had the largest crowd that
has been together during the cam
paign. He convinced his hearers be
yond a doubt that the Interests of the
country demand the election of W. H.
Taft-
' Slakes Address at Cottage Grove.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Oct. 24. (Spe-
lal.) Attorney f-1 H. Slattery, formerly
of Iowa, now of Eugene, addressed the
citizens of this city thla evening on the
issues of the day from a Republican
standpoint. He was greeted by a large
audience and spoke for an hour and 15
minutes, reviewing the several planks In
the platform and throwing light upon
the policies of the Republican party.
GIRL IS TRICKED AT TRIAL
Identifies Wrong Man as Suspected
Murderer of Mother.
BELLINGHAM, Wash., Oct. 24.
A special to the Herald from New
Westminister, B. C, says:
Tbe Jenkins murder trial took an
unexpected turn last night when little
Mary Morrison, the sole witness of the
murder identified the wrong mart. At
the suggestion of the Judge a negro
was taken from the audience and
placed in the box during the absence
of the little girl, who was then brought
In to Identify the prisoner.
The little girl was positive that the
man in the box was the man who mur
dered her mother.
Crown Prosecutor Cassidy called the
test a trick and- unfair to the witness
pointing out that site had previously
plcked him out of a crowd of men in
Bellingham.
His Lordship ruled that the test was
a fair one and that he would have to
Instruct the Jury to disregard the
child's entire evidence. Little Mary
Morrison was the chief witness for the
prosecution and her breakdown has
considerably weakened the case.
Sheriff Williams, of Bellingham. Is
on the stand today. The identification
made by the little girl in Bellingham,
Douglas and other places, as testified to
by Sheriff Wiliams and others, was
ruled out on the ground that the little
girl had not stated her belief in the
presence of the prisoner.
ACCEPT OREGON BUILDING
Governor and Commission Enter
tained by Exposition Officials.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 24. (Special.)
Governor George B. Chamberlain and the
Oregon State Commission to the A.-T.-P.
Exposition today took over from the con
tractors the Oregyn State Building, the
first state structure at the fair grounds
to be completed. Governor Chamberlain
and his party were later entertained at
luncheon at the New Washington by Director-General
I. A. Nadeau and other
exposition officials.
They were then taken on a trip about
Seattle in automobiles. Governor Cham
berlain obtained his first comprehensive
view of the residence districts of the city
on hie trip with President J. E. Chilberg.
To Mr. Chilberg he expressed bis aston
ishment at the city's growth.
Governor Chamberlain declared bis con
fidence in the success of the fair. Oregon,
he said, had found participation In expo
sitions extremely profitable and will un
dertake at the 1909 fair to outdo all other
states. Governor Chamberlain left for
home this afternoon, but the members of
the commission. M. D. Wisdom, of Port
land; J. O. Booth, of Grants Pass: W. T.
Wright, of Union; E. W. Rose and David
Iwis, of Portland, and President W. H.
Wehrung, of Hillsboro, remained at the
New Washington over night and will
leave for home today. They will return
to Seattle about November 10.
To Rename Marshfield Streets.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Oct. 24. (Spe
cial.) The City Council of Marshfield
will, in a few days, take up the matter
of naming the streets of the city and
numbering the houses. A committee
of the Chamber of Commerce has been
at work for some time, and will pre
sent to the Council several plans. The
names of the' streets under the present
system are confusing and some en
tirely new system will be adopted.
Rich Man's Son in Trouble.
TACOMA. Oct. 24. Harold J. Binney,
son of wealthy parehts in Vancouver,
B. C, was arrested today, charged with
passing a worthless check for JS0.
drawn upon the Bank of British Korth
America, of Vancouver, on Victor H.
Malstrom, a Tacoma druggist. Binney
has been living In luxury at the Tacoma
Hotel with his bride, the daughter of
prominent Vancouver people,
Fonnd Dying In Cesspool.
SPOKANE, Oct 24. Jack Taeem, a
lumberjack, was found lying In a cess
pool at Newport, Wash., this morning.
It is, supposed he had fallen In while In
an epileptic fit and had been there most
of the night. He died about three
hours after being taken out-
Health Board in Session.
ROSBBURG, Or., Oct. 24. (Special.)
This evening a meeting of the Oregon
State Board of Health is being held here.
Dr. Andrew C. Smith, Dr. R. C. Tenney
and Dr. Pierce are In attendance. These
gentlemen delivered addresses on the sub
ject of sanitation. ,
War Department Grants Rights.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Oct 24. (Spe
claJ.) The War Department has grant
ed permission to the Highland Home
Boom Company to . build a boom and
The Emmanuel Movement in Portland
Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr., Sets Forth Eis Views on Co-operation Between Phy
sician and Minister.
FOR three Sunday evenings Rev. W.
G. Eliot, Jr., minister of the Church
of Our Father, In this city, has been
lecturing upon the principles and prac
tices of the Emmanuel Movement.
These, however, have not been his first
utterances upon this Important theme.
Four sermons in the Fall and four in the
Spring of 1907 preceded this more detailed
and systematic exposition. He has felt
from the first that to the extent that
tills movement la well founded and prac
ticable it would grow from within out
ward, would require no exploitation or
press agent," and that in the nature of
the case its growth would be upon a
better basis without such exploitation.
The interest in the movement the world
over is eager and earnest, and It Is not
surprising, upon The Oregonian's an
nouncement last Monday morning that a
systematic study of tbe principles of the
Emmanuel Movement was being under
taken in this community, that much of
thla interest was evinced.
Mr. Eliot has declined repeatedly to
make any public statement, for the rea
sons above given, and for the reason
that he claims no right to stand as an
authoritative representative of the move
ment. But he has been persuaded by his
friends that a brief statement at this
time would clear the air of considerable
misunderstanding, and be of some use,
for that if for no other reason. Mr.
Eliot has written as follows:
In acceding to your request for a
statement of my attitude toward the
Emmanuel Movement, I must begin by
reiterating my doubts as to the propriety
or advantage of any public statement at
this time upon my part. I have not yet
sought such connection with the head
quarters of the movement in Boston as
would warrant me in assuming to be its
authorized voice in this 'community; and
upon the other hand. I have no right to
throw upon the Emmanuel Movement
the burden of any opinions In which I
may differ from its authors and leaders
in others parts of the world.
In general, however, and so far as I
know with no Important differences, I am
convinced of the truth and wisdom of
the Emmanuel Movement. It is the
emergence of sanity from 26 years of
enthusiastic chaos concerning the relation
of mind and body. The principles upon
which the Emmanuel Movement is based
point to the beginning of as great an
advance in tbe physician's profession as
lias been marked by aseptic surgery or
by preventive medicine; and at the same
time the application of these principles
means an enlarged field of useful work
for the churches. The progress in re
cent years In the scientific study of tbe
relation of mind and body has made it
evident that a general medical practi
tioner who has never bad a thorough
drilling in the elements of psychology is
almost as ill-equipped as if he had never
been drilled In the elements of surgery;
and that a minister of religion is Just as
ill-equipped for his work if he is without
the scientific babit of mind and has not
traversed this field under real authorities
upon the subject.
That the movement baa begun among
physicians is evidenced by such books as
that of Dr. Paul Du Bols and by such
facts as the recent establishment of a i
About A
eweler
There are many things in the
jewelry business that most
people ' do not realize. The
personality of the jeweler is
one of the most important.
For instance, I buy every dol
lar's worth of stock I handle.
It is natural, therefore, that I
should know my stock better
than any one else. Knowing
it as I do, I am able to abso
lutely piarantee these articles
to be just what I represent
them to be. There is no line
of business that so constantly
requires the personal atten
tion of the owner as the jew
elry business. It is for this
reason that it is so satisfac
tory to trade at my store .
because I am alwaj's on hand
to give you that personal at
tention that every purchaser
of high-grade jewelry ought
to have. Furthermore, ii is
reassuring to know that when
I guarantee an article, it is
exactly as I represent it. "With
these important features in
mind, call upon me and put
this personal method of trad
ing to the test.
Perhaps you did not know
that I carry more exclusive
novelties than any other mer
chant in the city.
AR.ONSON
Btorage dams In -the upper Ishkah
River, a distance of two miles. $10,000
win De invesiea.
County Charge Dies.
OREGON CITT, Or., Oct. 24. (Spe
cial.) Thomas Anderson, a county
charge, died this morning at the Guy
nup farm near this city. He leaves a
brother at Portland.
chair or department of psycho-therapy in
the medical school of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. That the churches are alive to
the new possibilities, the Emmanuel
Movement bears witness.
The Emmanuel Movement, In the words
of Its authors, is the union of the church
with the highest medical authorities for
the alleviation and cure of nervous dis
orders, for physical, mental and spiritual
soundness.
It Is the claim of the Emmanuel Move
ment, confirmed now and borne witness
to by such distinguished physicians as
Dr. Richard C. Cabot, that its principles
and methods may alleviate in all cases;
that in many cases they lend to a physi
cian the one thing additional which may
make the difference, between success and
failure, or even between life and death;
and that in a third sort of cases the
physician may wisely prescribe the ad
vice of a minister of religion, provided
that such minister truly understands the
application of the principles and has
shown some Bkill In tbe bookkeeping of
the souL It may be added that the
principles of the Emmanuel Movement
work for prevention at all times they
are. so far as they can go, essentially
sanitary and prophylactic
It is contended, however, that tbe heal
ing of disease Is, after all, the physician's
work, even in the direction of psycho-,
therapy; that the best work in psycho
therapy can be done by physicians who
make a specialty of It; that In this new
advance we have simply a new -specialty
for the physician, and that the church
should keep bands off. I am willing to
admit the force of this contention. But
the best answer to It 'is found in the
fact that those very physicians who know
most about psycho-therapy are some of
them the very ones who are co-operating
most earnestly In this movement. I have
supposed that the first suggestion came
from Dr. S. Weir Mitchell. The co-operation
of such physicians as Dr. Richard
C. Cabot, Dr. J. J. Putnam, Dr. Coriat
and others In Boston, and some of the
first physicians in every community
where the Emmanuel Movement has been
taken up, is extremely significant. The
physician is still par excellence -the diag
nostician and the prescriber of remedies.
He may for a given case after scientific
diagnosis prescribe a surgical operation,
or medicine, or a change of climate, or an
oculist, or a neurologist or a minister of
religion!
Of course, the general line of division
between the application of material or
mechanical remedies and psycho-therapy
Is that between so-called "organic" and
so-called "functional" disorders. It is in
the latter class that the services of a
skilled minister of religion are more
typically "indicated" or applicable. It
cannot be too frequently repeated that in
the Emmanuel Movement the diagnosis
and recommendation of the physician al
ways precedes any steps on the part of
the minister.
It has been ureed with force that a
new peril threatens the churches; that
historic and social evolution has worked
out a clear line of demarcation between
the profession of the physician and that
of tiie minister, and that nothing is
gained and much lost, especially "to the
church! by any alliance or co-operation.
My reply to this Is that the whole trend
of modern life is dead a gainst the Idea
that any man can properly employ him
self exclusively within some charmed
circle of his own profession or calling.
ii'".
. SfC Shu"'?
i TrV i.'Ellimt
3-
f 1 r
:
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Both the Raglan and the West End . Box
show Benjamin Style and Quality in every line
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The fabrics are the handsomest in pattern
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Do you wonder these coats are given spe
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You can wear tomorrow, right in this city,
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We are sole distributors for Alfred Benja
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The prices are very moderate.
311
a- n ruMal!af ' Ttllt TirofeM-
11. i a u f-u .
slonal specialization does not mean the
. . I . ...I anmo.
wonting ox your
dogmatically or traditionally bound clr-
i .i.A ..k t .-.j .-T it mnna nnntrib
vii i j .-
uting your special part at any point
where co-operation is possible or advis
able. The extension of the work of the
i - ,h.nAM la mnrn trulv an ex
tension of its central purpo3e when It
is directly applying religion itself to pre
vent, alleviate or cure nervous disorders,
which always have their moral co-
.j , )ian Irt thA TTIllltl
euicicuui j . .uLiu.u, ... .
plication of such more nearly secular
enterprises as can orainarny ueiusi w
carried on Dy otnernstituiions.
Health, In the usual acceptation of that
term, is not the supreme thing. Some
times it must be sacrificed to duty. It is
a trust and we are its stewards. There
fore, the Emmanuel Movement should
never be conceived of as supplanting the
supreme work of the church, but only as
affording one more field for the direct
application of that which is supreme.
So far as my present course of lectures
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V.
-v.
ybs '
A?--TT'f.y - v
if-jf '" v.' : . -
s it
8 On- : i
Morrison Street
Opp.Postoff ice
is concerned, I disclaim any other pur
pose than that of trying to set, forth the
principles of the Emmanuel Movement as
I apprehend them. Whether any .:
tematlc application of the Emmanuel
Movement will .come about -as the result -of
these lectures and in connection with x
the church of which I am the minister
I cannot foresee. I will not . court it or
devise it. Whatever comes must grow ,
from within outward,, as necessity may
compel and duty dictate. The physicians,
who know me know that I am under no
illusions In this matter; my fellow-ministers,
those who know me, know, that I.
have no desire to exploit something new '
for sectarian advantage. I have been
gratified by the expressions, of sympathy
and encouragement upon all sides. And
feel clear that "much good and no harm'" .
wlK come even from the very modest
part I may succeed in contributing to :
any movement that practicallj' applies
the supremacy of the Spirit and all his
sustaining angels without foolishly
"tempting the Lord thy God."
W. G. BUOT, JTl.
THE
1