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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1913)
THE OREGON DAILV JOURNAL, .-PORTLAND, HI DAY EVENING, ' OCTOBER, -3,; 1913. ' ; y CHRISTIAN s SCIENCE . : LECTURER EXPLAINS hew raw;: gil is truly reflect10 this ieport ; by -the hoard.'S-tlie i county commissioners yesterday- reestablished thrf boundaries 'tor theiwolfoadi.81"i trlctS'thaf'w'ere Wt brceJast 'ea.;:f,'Tie; first district; o 'which '-Ai' Hi White! W s upervlsdr, comprises', ibst f portion, of the ctuinty south of the city limits end west .of. the -Willamette .'river- and ?dts ness-' airlf Yesterday., O.. J. CahlH. who wilt hair. charge', of the1 freight , busi ness ' of iiW district, ; haiarrived from Seattle,; where tor years he has- been traveling freight jagent, ind has relieved Porsey B. Smith of part of . his . duties. Mr; Smith has been general agent, but from now. on. will tiandle the passenger business only. . Mr. Cahlll's appointment to the Portland freight agency Is a de- rested, by , "Deputy. CaniB :a : gar, after he returned from a hu -. claimed . he did not shoot the t u . foundthain in fleld.:.r-i. ' Ukrmf ; ';'.'' "' " " '' pAk'i-Shop ? Fir ;.tt , Sumpter. ' ; Sumpter, Or Oct. 1 The Couch ti i shops at. this place were 'completely, d -stroyed by fire Wednesday night, with a total loss' of $6000, partly 'covered .tr EPiKO COUaO FIEt II. Y, CALLED BY REST O L,iiI!G .VITS-HMSe ;OFJEAVEI,i wm 10 U.. Q trlctlIo, 2, ,ln; charge. Of", Supervisor Small embraces 'the , remainder of '. the ;.aaOjgun; -II elded 'ptimMlOtyfWjtk.! K..ninw t,n,'o-rt'frtTk time it war fia , ; .. ..... ' " :' .'. I 'V. 1 'I - 1 ': ::!....,. Spiritual Truth Applied to Hu-' man Mind, Not Magnetism ."or Mental , Suggestion, 'Crawl TrtmkV- Ofice'Openi.V. i I.WIth, Its' new f urnlture- now' practi tally Installed, the Portland ' of flee f the Grand -Trunk- railway, at Thlrd n4 Washington streets,? assumed -real busU ''i'-Bwber'i'i' Hem Pxpemive. n . Xlbany.? Or.; Oct,' 3, Stanley .Clark; a- barber, was fined $2S and costs br Justice Swan for having China pheasant hens n hlB possession. ' ClgrM was ar the greater part of the business scctioa was doomed. . " , , ' ' Use common sense buy Superior coal, 16 toru Main -lt A-W41. Adv. . 1 -grg-H For. First. Time in 24-Years; It Meets m' Metropolis; Huge Guests at Opening Last Night - Treated "to ' Ocular Sym- phony , and Fine Repast. Reports Show Large Increase for Year Past Over Preced ing Period. . , , TV Cathedral Rallying Pofnt .'. (Sperlal to Tbe Journal.). ; New York, Oct, S. The lntllect and ' the power of the ProtestantrEpiHCopal ' church tn the United States are concen tratlna- In New York city in anticipa , ' tion of the opening next Wednesday of ' the forty-third , triennial convention of -the church.. On every train , aisun ' gutelicd bishops, active clergymen and Influential laymen from all parts of the ' ,, country are pouring Into the city, until ' '.' even the corridors of many of the big - - ' Broadway hotels for .once in their his tory might be mistaken for the vesti bules of churches, so numerous there ' ,- - about are men of priestly mien.- At ' , many, erlstocratlo residences: In. upper - ,' 'Manhattan and In Brooklyn, bishops and i 1 olrrgymen have found splendid quarters. , , l- This will be the first time In about ' , 31 years that the general convention , - f of the testanrTpiscoparcliufcri' is 'held In this city. It wllr , begin on , ' Wednesday next, in the morninir, with a procession of : the blsbops and clergy, and will remain In session about three .' weeks. About". 110 bishops ana CUO I deputies, , equally divided between ' clergymen and daymen, writ take part ' In the convention. They will come from , 1 dioceses, 13 missionary districts and 10 foreign jurisdictions of (he church ' t and will represent more than 1,000,000 , communicants. 'The convention vrill sit . t - .r as two houses, the house of bishops and t , the house of deptlts, each having veto ,, , f power over th other, ;The primary ob-. . ,; Ject of these, conventions Is to : make ' , law for the government of the Protest ant Episcopal church in this country, , to soma extent in the form of constitu tional provisions,' requiring action by .'- -Vtwo. successive conventions, . but gener ' s ally in the form of resolutions adopted by each convention for Itself and tn-the . terminology pt ecclesiastical law known ; Xh canons. ' ' ' irs '"fm-r-.-Qy. '-Tf Division of Housss. . - A--' In the house of deputies there are 14 ; standing committees appointed by. the " president,' always a clergyman, tuble't to the limitation that each of the eight " missionary department in which the X church within the United States' is-dis-: r ) tributed must be represented. . Besides the It standing committees there are 34 - -' Joint committees and commissions - of the two. houses sitting between conven t ' . i tlons, eight of which were appointed to consider ecclesiastic relations and ac ' tlvitles ;..,wlthk other communions, ; re- , , ligions , and peoples; six 'to revise -the f church's services of prayer and praise and visitations four to provide for the education of the clergy; four others to . look After the care and support of the ' clergy; one to provide forVhem an-filti-mate court 'of appeals;, one to report upon the question of provinces; five for i tbe church's missions of help. " The house of bishops, which'; has a ,"foii of US without counting bishops elect who have not yet been consecrated, ; will hold Its sessions at the 'old Synod ' "house on "the cathedral' grounds of St John the Divine. The Right Reverend Dr, Daniel Sylvester. Tuttle, bishop of - , . - Missouri,, who Is the senior bishop of the church, will preside. To relieve him an , assistant .president will , be selected . , After the opening; roeeting.C -J , .... . ' v.... Ken Xa Synod Hall. ' -'' The-house of deputies will hold Its : sessions m thCTtew 8ynodnalV. an im posing new structure south -of the ' . 'choir part of the cathedral, which was . erected for such purpose through the . - generosity of the late Pier pont Morgan and the late W. Bayard Cutting. The ' Rev. Dn Randolph H. McKim will pre side at the sessions until . a new pre- siding officer shall be elected. :- Thepe will be a spirited contest for the honor of that position and it is expected that . there will be, at least 'ten, candidates In ,! the field. -- : - The convention will open on next ' . -. , Wednesday morning with a communion .service In : the ..cathedral of St, John the Divine.- The bishops .will meet at the old Synod hall, the, deputies at the i?. ' new Synod hall. At the appointed time J procession will be formed, led by the famous cathedral choir, under the.dl . reetion of JMiles Farrow, " the - choir Jeader and organist of the cathedral. i Following the choir wilt come the mem bers of the house of deputies and these : in turn will be followed by the bishops. J' ' ' marching in reverse order of their rank, V . carying -out the divine command that "the last shall be first land the first - - ;iasf:'-- ';' -v.v r-:..-.T . - y. , 'r aCarck to OatheoraL ;. ' . From, the old Synod house the' pro fe7 cession. Will march to the cathedral, S'i " " v where a solemn communion service will :' be conducted by Bishop Tuttle, assisted !f,X'. Sb3r''BUihopvi3avM H. Greer, of Mew York' 'i-Xt and several other noted leaders of the ' . ' church. . The sermon on that occasion -', : iH Redelivered by Bishop; -William ' , v lAwrence, of Massachusetts. ; On -the following day another special ' service "rr'S':'.wHr held at the cathedral, which will j be attended by ; the women members of - , the auxiliary : organisations . of the .. church and on that occasion the women :,:r, ;;lll place 1275,000 upon the altar as their contribution for missions. -.;!' FormaV addresses and discussions, de- ; votlonal services, a protracted buslnesu . : -, aession -and a general conference parti ctpated in by seniors and . Juniors . wero on today's program of the national con vention of the Brotherhood Of 8t An drew. Bishop Burgess, of Long Island, L ' QenerM Secreray , Crieton, Dr. iW. T. , ; Sturgis, Colorado Springs, Colof; ; Rev. ., ; ? Pascal Harrower, West Newt - Brighton. ; - .' ..New York; and Dr. John Svilkenson, Jr., vice-president of the Philadelphia local t "' ' assembly, were today.'s speakers. K, H. y A' A Bonsall, president of the. Brotherhood, Will preside as . chairman of tonight's public meeting when George 'Wharton f'i'f Pepper,, of Philadelphia, and Bishop , h Oallor, of Tennessee, will be the prtu- ;-:,i:clpal 'speakers. , , f . To an audience that filled to capacity the , First Church of Christ, Scientist, Profeseor Herman 8. " Hering, C. B., S., of Concord, K. H.. 'delivered an interest ing and enlightening v discourse :. last night on? the subjeot of Christian Sci ence, The lecture will, be repeated to night at the same place. in Introducing- the lecturer, W. T. Vaughn referred - to the healing truth made mat.lJest by Jesus, its demonstra tion for several succeeding centuries by his followers, its reappearance In this hpnuh the discovery of . Mary Bauer Eddy and the rapid spread of the teachings Into every corner oi vne civil ized world. ' - ' '- "'.' Extracts fromJToressor ,emng lecture follow: - m ' , "There is ho question of such general in.,..) tn mankind aft the one of heal ing. . The universal demand and en deavor of humanity is lor a larger meas ure of health and happiness than is today attained, and there Is manifestly rreat heed . of - some better means of healing than that in general use. . V "In the Bible there are many state ments which point to a means of heal in 'hntlv sin and disease Which Christ Jesus proved to be far superior to all others. ' ' v'.'----:' v'-''r''.:J "'It ls difficult for. the- materially mindea to see how' physical results can be attained through r spiritual means. Tho teaching of the schools regarding the nature of matter1 produce such a materially biased consciousness v that the nature of spiritual - existence and spiritual power , is ;" Teryf difficult- to grasp. !?' ( -v v. i 't."i . ' , i "According : to 'recent discoveries .in Dhvsical science matter is a form of energy .instead h of the IndestrucUble stuff or entity it has been believed to be. Ms unit,, the. atpm. Is found to be compobed of positive and negative- elec trical corpuscles, cauea .electrons ana lons. -i-.y. ' :" ' "Idealistic philosophy and psychology teach that material objects are but ob- lectlfted mental impressions or - con cepts nd not exterior auostaniive en- "Christ Jesus -proved ' existence to be wholly menta.1 when he walked on the water, stilled the tempest snd overcame other tmaterlal conditions.. TBince inese aiscoroant conaiuons ex ist solely as a state of human conscious ness their correction or destruction in volves a transformation of" thia ' con sciousness.' ,:"):-'.. --i-v-'-' ' "The universe created and constantly sustained by God must be like htm for like-produces like, therefore tha real universe Is not finite or dimensional but Infinite, not destructible but inde structible, not material but spiritual. T "Perfect God. perfect . man, perfect being. I the basis of all Christian Sci ence teaching, analysis, and practice. This is the standard by which Christian Science measures and - tests all human nhenomena and experience In order to determine their true vara. " 'This spiritual understanding, the per ception and apprehension . of divine truth, Christian Hcience.now maKes pos- SlDle-tO ait 'i 2'.. .v.f.c ! "Disease, sin, death, all discords, are therefore to be classed as errors of ntor tal consciousness, as mesmeric. Illusory mental conditions. On this basis they can be corrected with truth, while they cannot be corrected so long as they are classed, as either physical or . mental realities.'- . .': -" , "As disease, is an untrue experience of. the' human mind, truth must be brought , to bear upon . consciousness' in order that ' the wrong belief and t Its cause may be destroyed.. "When an ill or sin is htaled In Chris tian Science, it is not the. thought of the Christian Scientist which does the heal ing but the spiritual truth which he knows and applies to the human, error, The power Is In the truth itself aad not In the human will. : " "This definitely distinguishes Chris tian Science rom hypnotism, magnetism or mental suggestion of any form. s "My acquaintance with Mrs. Eddy for many years and my association with her on many occasions enables me to speak of her exalted Christian character. "Fidelity,, to her , highest concept of right, consecration to the work divinely demanded of her, spiritual wisdom int leaning ana directing tne cnristian Bet ence movement, unfeigned, love for God, for his Christ and for all mankind a, these were dominant traits of character In that great yet gentle woman who' dis covered . and established Christian Sci ence. ,,'i ', .;. .',.-.! t. ii ;--.r, , ', : "The- fact that Christian Scientists do not yet do all the wonderful works Jesus did is a cause for regret but not for discouragement or criticism." We are glad that Jesus' work proved Chris tian Science to be true,-and that Mrs. Eddy rediscovered the science of CVis. tian healing and ; has- given It to ' the world." v .?;,;.; ,.,.... . : ;. To Report on Lake County Lands. Washington, Oct . 3.-raRenreienUtive Slnnott received assurances today from the director of. the geological, survey I that a report" la being prepared on Its survey to determine the advisability of designating . under : the ' enlarged home stead act the remaining government lands in townships 26, 27 south, range H 1 easta Lake county. . :,g3i,:j v ,,-.': 1 Jockey and Actresa DeportecL ' V i C New Tork. Oct 3 Bernard Dillon, i the ; English Jockey, and Marie Lloyd. tne music nan smrer, wno arrived on the steamer Olympic as Mf. and Mrs. Dillon, were ordered deported as "un kjn:Gu8tairu8-Haa::'a'dincerv Christianla, Oct 3. Cancer specialists were summoned to attend King. ; Gua- tTl'VW.i..'N.''V;i.j. ' Did you . ver. dine to tho muslo of light? Whe'n you sat before- a. snowy cloth on 'which ttaevurystal - and silver gleamed and the savory foods smiled up at you with their perfumes of steamy goodness, could you glance about and listen to an ocular , symphony of color that did not come alone from the gowna of beautiful, women - and i the limpid depths of spulful eyes? ' V ' - That whs what -: the new Rainbow grill supplied last, night to several hun dred guests who ' attended the formal opening in the new Morgan building at Broadway and Washington. . ; ' "Rainbow" is no misnomer fur this eating place. ; From a hunrir, ,i mirrors are . reflected the . eof t hues of the heavenly, prism. And yet if you look for the source o( thia effect you cannot sea a single definite polnc. of light Rainbows beam at you through stained glass windows, they arch over the great room t hrou g h combinations . of -A ray a shed by hidden bulbs. 'The seven colors are blended on wall :and celling.1. It is like som .grand opera of light dona into vivid harmony by the decorator's brush and the electrician's wlsardry. Theodore Kruse and A.' Mueller, pro prietors of the- new grill,; heard many compliments, last night on tha beauty and novelty of their conception. Seven charming girls, garbed In the hues of the "bow of promise," made the' cabaret sensation of the opening night when they descended the great staircase sing, ing the "Rainbow' song, especially com posed for the occasion, It fWaa lonir after - midnight before- - the 1 scene of gayety was shifted and the managers promised their guests lust as good times right along. . :- :' .' j .''.;. BIG MILWAUKEE4 BANK . CLOSED BY STATLORDER vv..'..'.-;-Sv.' v.-jii . Milwaukee, Wis.; Oct a. The Cltliens Savings & Trust company, one of the largest financial institutions in Wiscon sin, was closed yesterday by State Bank Examiner Kault.. He explained that en tries in tbe concern's books had been manipulated, but that the depositors would receive dollar for. dollar. ' Peaca Reigns at Havenscourt v .' Oakland, Cel., Oct'-" 3. Further clashes between the t Havenscourt in terests and the, Southern Pacific at Havenscourt. a suburb, were averted when a conference was held between General Manager Calvin for the. South ern Pgcfflo and Attorney M." CV Chap man a'nd Walter Lelmert, representing the . Havens interests.' It Is believed the dispute wilt be settled amicably. Today the train! of the. Southern Paci fic "ran only to Parker avenue. The ob struction pf timbers placed - at . . this point by Havens workmen ' yesterday was permitted to remain.,; ; , ..';.; -i i r i.i' I. i .' . ' Use common sense- buy Superior coat $ ton. Main 164.--A-.1641. (Adv.) Washington, , Oct' 3. A marked "i In crease in, the Quantity of livestock grazed on . national forest - ranges dur ing the past .fiscal year is reported by the forest service. Nine and a . half million domes tlo; animals have been oc cupied during the summer In converting one of the by-products of the; Xorests into meat hides and wool. In addition, there were in round numbers 300,000 calves , and colts and 3.000,000 lambs and kids exempt from permit and there fore not enumerated. : ?, According to . the ' figures "gathered, the amount of stock graced Under per mit during the year is over 4 per cent while the number of permittees using the forest for pasturage purposes was increased from 24,501 .to 27,46. The total, receipts by the government from grazing tees for the 12 months-ending June 30, 1913,-were 31,017,739.: and. te portion of this applied to schools and roads la tbe states In which .the nation al forests are situated is about, 1332,- 708. w,,y--wi--si: ;--v "; , Gracing is second only, to lumbering as a, principal use of the. national for ests. Practically alt of the national forests used extensively for gracing pur poses are within the 11 states extending east from the Pacific coast known the "far western group." These states contain,' according to latest reports.. 8, 846,000 r cattle, 2,810,000 ' horses and mule and 28.366,000 sheep. The na tional forests support in these states 17 per cent of the total number of cattle graced, 8.43 per cent -of , horses and mules, and 27S per cent of sheep, r -i It Is estimated that the annual pro duct of these animals . Is 300,000 head of beef cattle of various ages and grades and 6,000,000. bead of lambs and mutton sheep. ,--,-v '...-.'Vi-' . Since the average net mea weight of a beer animal la 818 pounds, of a lamp 37 pounds, and of a sheep 33 pounds, the stock graced on national forests In the 11 far western states produce annually about 153,000,000 pounds of : beef and 812,000,000 pounds of mutton. In ad dition, It Is said the wool grown totals 36,000,000 pounds, t hides approximate jou.-vuu in numoer, ana pelts o.ooo.vou. This output, according to. the forest service, does not involve any material sacrifice of- forest or watershed protec tion or permanent forage productivity on the national forests.- The system of range management applied by. the gov ernment has proved, it is claimed, ef fective, and simple', andthe quality. and quantity of the national forage crop is said to be Improving each year. CONTROL OF COUNTY TO REMAIN UNCHANGED -r -:'- ' . The control of county roads will re main unchanged at least for the time being. Following a report from County Commissioner Llghtner to the highway advisory board recommending that no changes be made and the adoption of ,;.i.'a j .j ,--'.v.;. , . ' ' I j.: v.V, .!! .1 v 1 -"' ''t .f; -' ;:;, 1 1 t .V'i Itt'& QIuC Brew-- ' ,TIie knowing how that gives that rich," in- dividual flavor to - , ' , . " U 1 . 1 UWHMU 7 ' T' 1 ' ' 1' '- 'W(iWIIWWaV.-.1t'C'lT.'it'IKrt Ab.:-- - ' tr ' ..'l 1 1 ' ', . . . i. . A ' ' ' its a paiaiaDievDccr; neaiuiiui ana reircsning. -i : Brewed for use in vour home. " ' ' lttCSJ Portlarid , Brewing Co. '''J'-' ' ''''-y j j.T . ... .t'xu t.tf,,v , i i , .. ..ycMi , A SPLENDID $375 USUAL PRICE' -i: v':'L"., rii i ai itv vi a fin v $10 ft: TV. vv ill Send It to -. S ''.'''- t 7 -Jt.'... 11 Horn ; $6 monthly. wilt;Jceep It there you can afford to pay: jB6 ' monthly--?you . can therefore afford to secuce the .saving of.$140fand buy this piano now,"v ( ; M Oilier Pianos, I $65, $145, $195, $210, elt Player Kds, $365, $41 5, $465, $565, 4tc. VXERMS 6)P PAYMENT $1 AND $2 WEEKLY " BE&1ML.SAL 7 4y. rsi ;'. 1 A-TMOYER'Sybupay iA$15 for a Moyer Suitr- :ailiier for the 'v4atne! fabrics.: noV so ; well tailored as : '.-:'-"e.-!ai-. xXV:xa:, v r: , vixx- ' gThpt at Mbyer's is not a mere matter ! of barter--Moyer - reques that you must be thoroughly ; satisfied,! that the suit must - fit you : and, that it. must be'. perfect, mevery -; a Added to'all this,; it must yield 4 satisfactory serviceotherwise ; brine it back. ' . - , - Moyer's'lS: suits for fall and winter ! areVgood suits--the suits for you to buy, if ybujwant reliability and cor rect style at a moderate price. . Come in and see . the new patterns. TfWlWMv When You See It in Our V.': ;.' V : j'.ri Ad-Ifs So MOY tint and Yamhill, Second and Morrison, Third and Oak. flriV'', ' " - ti- ' filli ' . I f I ' ... ,;i I ' . v. i :(. V 't I I . '.v;v -'. ; i.'-'Z-u- , V v'i '''f ' -, , f ,', f i'it 'iV.'iS, ,'Si'f'V, ': '. JgiJlV .. ;:i':i;xS im:-:-: ' f 'ft I'X- mm 4 7' 7 if ::i::t:;-' 0 MB-: - F Zimmermcih Cz Co. V t Phonei Main and A inn 4 PHONE NOW. 111 FOURTH STREET " 3