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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND; MONDAY EVENING. - NOVEMBER i 9, 1914. GREATER a r CHRISTIAN CHURCH PREDICTED AS RESULT OF WAR nengion ( means More i nan V -Mere Saving of Souls, Dec- laration of Dr. Rarick. BROADER NOT UNIVERSAL Slsgl Xnomliiatloa Impossible, j , RlglMr mrpos Will Bring Hw Fowar. . bat t That a greater Christian church than th world hAH ever mttr.n win follow the flowing: of the European war, was the y. prediction of Rev. C. C. Rarlck, pastor rof Central Methodist church, Vancou ver, avenue and Fargo atreet, In hts V " aermon taut night. in cnurcn or trie future win De a '"Vital force In the nolvlnsr of the prob 1 len aoololoffloal," he asserted. "It will rnoognlze .the fact that religion mean more than the mere salvation of th eouU It means the feeding of Lrbtha heating of the sick, the visiting of 4 lthe prisoners, the relief, comfort and 1 rhelp for the whole being: In short, the application of Christian thought to all ; I aocial classes and ail social relations. "Prnnku.v ilularcK that fMirlnt'S . - J - - I kingdom U an everlustlng kingdom; ,?that his dominion will endure through .; oirt all generations. Other kingdom Jliave perished, mowed down by the re- lentless scythe of the time Babylon, - Media, Macedonia". Terala, Syria, Egypt, Crewe; Home each swept away as though It had never flourished. , i, "The present war in Kurope may t sweep away another kingdom or two, .'but the church, founded on the rock of .'Jesus of Nasareth. still lives and grows. Will It finally cease to be? ' Home teach that it will gradually merge and disappear with the Increas ing ".Humanitarian impulse. But the . worshipful impulse la as deep as the A universal, as persuasive as It Is preva " ilent. J "This tntpulr will be (tnor lntelli gently educated and more reverently ' developed In the future days of Chrls i ftlanlty's evolution. With the develop- lng years will come clearer visions and i broader outlooks and a deepened sense ' -of righteousness. ,wlth a profounder awe In the presence of spiritual reali , ties. "The church of the future will not J be one unlverml church. Human be- lngs differ Vn temperament, and always will, nd therefore they will differ in i their religious denominations. "With the leeper life and broader outlook which the coming years will . bring to the children of God, there wll be felt, with i. new power the trutn that there la nothing peculiar, which vellKion rnnnot touch and glorify; that '' Got jiever meant his saints to have ono gospel for Sunday ivnd another for Monday; one religion for the church ? and another for the world, one con !. aoienVe for Caesar and another for Je s hovah. The chur. h of the future Will , have one aim, the conquest of the ' worlld. and will spare no effort to ac complish Its aim." "Kiss Wife More" ( Minister's Advice Words of High Praise Given Dean Sumner Official Eplacopalaaa Fapar of OU cago Saya X.osa Will B Oraiicr Orat Tntux Pradlctad. The great loss that Episcopallsm in Chicago will suffer through tha ap pointments of Dean Walter T. Sum ner .and Rev. Herman Page to the bishoprics of Oregon and Spokane re spectively is commented upon In the friovember issue of the "Diocese of Chicago," the official publication of the denomination in - Chicago. The following statement is made: "More will be said about this in a future issue of this paper. More will be said about the two men who have yielded to the call of the west. In the meantime we have abundant rea son for saying that Chicago's loss is Oregon's and-Spokane's gain. For It is a tremendous loss to Chicago to have to. part with Dean Sumner and Dr. Page. It is a great gain to our brethren in the farther west to have secured these two priests for their leaders. ' Dean Sumner has accepted his election to the diocese of Oregon and Dr. Page has. accepted his election to, Spokane. We have given of our test to these two fields. We are try ing to do it cheerfully and ungrudg ingly, remembering that God loveth a cheerful giver. They have stood for great things and have accomplished great things in Chicago. They will do the same In the higher. and more responsible office. We are not saying good-bye to them Just yet. It will take 'some weeks (the more the bet ter) for the formalities to be com pleted before their consecration can take place. Pending that great event In their lives we wish to put on record Chicago's gratitude for what these two men have done in our midst. German Zion Church Formally Dedicated Sermon Preached by Seattle Uinlster; Pastor of First Congregational Ad dresses pnbllo Meeting In Afternoon. With opening services in the morn ing and a platform meeting in the aft ernoon, the new German Zion Congre gational church at Fremont and East Ninth streets was formally dedicated to service yesterday. The pastor. Rev. J. 1L Hopp, was in charge of services for the day; and a large choir, sup plemented by an orchestra, furnished music. The dedicatory sermon was preached by Rev. C. A. Dettmers of Seattle. Rev. Frank W. Gorman of Atkinson Memorial Congressional church, and Mrs. C. A. Dettmers of Seattle, gave musical selections. The public meeting in the afternoon was addressed by Rev. Luther R. Dyott and other Congregational ministers of the city. The church was attractively decorated. UNITED STATES ILL PROBABLY BE' HAVEN OF BELGIAN REFUGES Various Parts of Country, Including Pacific Coast, Plan to Get People, MEDFORD WANTS SOME Southern Oregon Paper Urges fcog-ne Kivr Valley Be Colonized and Suggests Method. That ft Expectation that large numbers of Belgian farmers will seek new homes on the Pacific coast is increasing. Not only are plans for bringing them to this country being discussed in Ore gon. California and Washington, but also in Louisiana and other southern states. It is the southern idea that Belgians expatriated by war will be of higher grade than those that would leave their native land in time of peace. "The immigration that seeks American- shores in time of peace is not always of the most desirable quality," says the New Orleans States. "But if Louisiana, is made a mecco, for ex- j patriated ! Belgians, she will' receive, Into her midst a class of newcomers of the very best quality." ; ; The plan proposed in Louisiana Is similar to that discussed in Oregon and California, namely to raise a fund which would suffice to- bring the Bel gians, put them on .the land and meet their living expenses until their first crops hap been harvested.. No first t payment ion the Hand would be re-, quired under this plan. "The project; meets th hearty favor of the Medf ord Mail-Tribune. 1 V ' . v- ,1 "An organized effort should be made to colonize a portion otthe Rogue river i valley with Belgian Refugees," says ' this paper. "The Belgians are the most ! frugal, 'industrious, capable Intensive farmers iin the world. They would j make thts valley produce a thousand- j fold greater." i - Oklahoma Seeks Share. Even Oklahomans are talking about getting jtheir share of the Belgians. The Oklahoman of Oklahoma City says: "The proposition contemplates getting the most intensive agriculturists in the world. It will not be an easy step, but there Is no reason why it should not" measurably succeed If there is dis played sufficient intelligence ' and enough money is raised. Of all other classes of the population we now have a surfeit!, bat we can never have too many cultivators of the soil. 'And the Europeans know much more about farming than we do in this country." A committee consisting of C. C Chapman1, of the Commercial club, and John II. Hartog, of the Realty Board, was appointed to see what could be done about bringing Belgians to Ore gon, -where climatic conditions are similar to those of Belgium. The com- j mlttee has not yet made a report of . its findings. ' Both Bachelors and Married Men Are Given Sharp Talking To at Opening , . Service of Week of Prayer. Rome of the oid time doctrine of hell fire and damnation of sinners was hurled at an audience of men at the Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon by Rev. Lovlck. Pierce Law, In the open ing' service of the week of prayer. Mr. Lnw divided his. talk between (- the bachelors and the -married men, dis- cussing various features of "Pay Day." To the benedicts he said that a kls . of greeting at home does more to make the cooking good than most people imagine and - to the single chaps he 4 gnve. aumonition mat tne wages or Bin Is death. The speaker deplored the increasing patronage of moving picture theatres On Sunday while the churches are not galinrng. I He said more belief in hell is a necessity to overcome this tend- .. ency of the people. The week of prayer services will be held each noon during the week. J. J Bruce Evans, California evangelist, spoke today. This is Baptist day. Christian church day will, be observed tomorrow, with W. L. Melllnger as leader. It. L. Cox will lead the Friends' day services, 'Wednesday, and Rev. L. R. Dyott will lejad Congrega tional day, Thursday. Rev. J. IL Boyd will preside Friday' during Pres- j byterian day, and Rev. Frank L. Love land on Saturday during Methodist day. General prayer for peace and the advancement of Christianity and universal justice will be voiced. 20-Peso Fine for Killing American Then Murderer Was Promoted to Be a Major; He Is heading Band of Freebooters In Chihuahua Bow. "El Paso, Texas, Nov. 9. Arrivals from the interior of Chihuahua say that a band of freebooters commanded by Santa Ana Caravo, formerly a Huerta . army volunteer officer, is operating in the rural districts between , Chihuahua City and Camargo and that a few days ago had a skirmish with a small detachment from General Her nandez's brigade, defeating them. The battle took place in a small settle ment near Camargo and the Hernan dez troops retreated to Santa Rosalio. Caraveo is the convicted slayer, of a young American at Madura, Chihua hua. At that time he was a captain in the federal army and on representa tions from the state department was tried and convicted of killing the American. The court at Juarez fined him 20 pess for the killing" and the federal army authorities, after he had been re leased from jail, promoted him' to the rank of major. The Economy Basement Store Offers Tuesday A Remarkable Sale of Sateen Petticoats 6 Styles Excellent grades of heavy, durable sateen are used in these Petticoats, and every one is made with double stitched seams, which are not often found in garments at these prices. They are cut and made on lines which con form to the season's styles, and are finished with. French band tops, adjustable to any figure. Regular $ 1 .25 Petticoats for 89c Cotton Jersey top, with 18-inch accordion plaited flounce of heavy black sateen. Another model is of black sateen (with deep pin-tucked flounce finished with wide cuffle and! under flounce. Regular $1.00 Petticoats for 69c Of black sateen with flounce trinimed with tucks, and accordion plaited ruffle, finished with dust ruffle. Regular 85c Petticoats for 59c Made of black sateen: with deep I flounce of accordion plaiting and ruffle, trimmed with bands of sateen in Copen, emerald, cerise, King's blue and Kelly green. Another style has 18-inch accordion plaited flounce, and is made of sateen in Copen, Kelly green and black. Regular 75c Petticoats for 48c With deep pin-tucked flounce finished with accordion plaited ruffle, and dust ruffle. Made of sateen in black only. 'tSaiimano & Oct I a. l 1. s I Vit . ' rcercftanaise Vj merit iJnlv California Pastor ; . May Be Called Here Christian Church Board to Consider i Issuing Invitation to Sr. Thomas A. Boyer, of Oakland. i 1 Large congregations greeted Rev. Thomas A. Boyer, pastor of the First Christian church of Oakland, Cal., at . ; both services held in the First Chris m i tlan church, .of this city yesterday. Dr. ' Boyer may take permanent charge of ' the chuTch work here, as the Question of calling htm to this city is to be V . considered at a meeting of the church board in the Commercial club today. ; ... In his sermon yesterday morning he , told of the possibilities of the youth today, baaing his theme on traits 1 found in the life of the apostle Andrew, whom he termed "the every , day man, the ordinary person." "The lad of todays he said, "has ." great possibilities. The railroad mag nates of today, the financiers, the business men were, 40 years or more . ago. the lads in knickerbockers that -wriggled about In church and won- V ' dered what it all meant. A proper ap C' preclation of the boy today from those, around Mm, may mean untold , food for. humanity. The Influence of lust one good life in the world Is tre mendous." Temblor in California. . Satt F-anclisco, Nov. 9. A sharp but Mort earthauake shock was felt about P.' m. Sunday, and outside reports snowect ; tne. , wnoie .bay region - was snaicen, tuougn no damage was, done. - To enable a motorist to smoke while .driving, a New York inventor: has at , ented a perforated metal shell to en- . ciese a cigar ana retard th draft, rv Overcoats Suit almacaans Moyer has 'em all in the right style and fabric and at the right price: Of course, you CAN pay more, but $15 goes a mighty long ways at Moyer's When you see it in our ad, it's SO! p First and Yamhill Second and Morrison : Third and Oak 10 YE - 1 15 ' si The Great Bathrobe Event of the Season At Three of the Most Liberally Reduced Pric Robes on Sale in Styles as Illustrated The Blanket Sale From 15 to 33 1-3 Per Cent Under Current Prices' If you are in need of blankets you will do well to pur chase now and here, for this sale offers unusual econo mies in blankets of all kinds and for all purposes. Cotton fleeced blankets in white, gray, tan and fancy plaids, with pretty fancy borders to match, are now special, 59c to$1.89 pair for regular 85c to $2.50 qualities. WOOL BLANKETS of superior quality in white, gray and fancy plaids, can now be had at $2.59 to $10.98 pair for regular $4.00 to $15.00 blankets. rlndian Blankets and automobile robes in handsome colorings, sell regularly at $6.50 to $11.00. Special this sale, $4.95 to $8.95. Fifth Floor es $3.25 Bathrobes $1.89 ; These robes are made of a good quality blanket, .showing very attractive, neat, con ventional designs in light blue, pink, rose, lavender, gray, red and Copenhagen. They are made high in the neck,' having a turn-down collar finished with a stitched edge. Loose in style, with side pocket and cord and tassel at the waistline. $4.00 Bathrobes $2.98 Beacon blanket robes in plaid designs, flowered and .scroll designs, also of plain colored eiderdown. Made with V necks, round necks and high necks, having round or sailor collars and trimmed with ; stitched or plain satin bands on the collars, neck, fronts and pockets. All finished at the waist with a heavy cord and tassel. Full in length and width. Can be had in rose, lavender, pink, blue, red and Copenhagen. $4.50 Bathrobes $3.59 Here are robes built on straight lines with coat sleeves, full tailored finish and made with turn-down collars and turn-back cuffs. Made of an excellent quality of blankets in light blue, lavender, gray, navy, Copen hagen, rose and brown, in conventional de signs. Heavy cord girdle and tassel finish them at the waistline, and each robe has a deep pocket. . -Tomxth jTloor, sub- LOCAL DEPOT American Red Cross For the collection of scriptions and supplies. Will You Help? Every day Jthe need of fur ther assistance becomes more and more urgent. Every .con tribution, no matter how small. cheerfully accepted. Due ac knowledgment will be made. cI'Merchandioe f cMerfi OntT ORIGINATIONS For th4 dressing table onjc toilet Ar ticles art I the daint iest and fewest 'nov elties, imjforted from Germany j In delicate colorings and artistic shapes, f iOc to. $5.00. Beaurtifuj. J metal lie ri b bo is just from our Par j office, of heavy sa ta b'rocaded in sUvei! flowers pastel art bmation $7.95 cur gold, in f stripes, in dark com- iJ 75C to 8- 25c Imported Japanese Crepe 18( This is the genuine article known the world over for wearing qualities. A most desirable cloth for dresses, waists, shirts and children's general wear. In grays, tans, lavenders, red. green, cream, yellow and white. $1.50 to $2.50 Ratine Special. 75 Plain and fancy designs and multi colored plaids, Winter weights, 40 inches wide. A most serviceable non- crushable fabric for dresses, coats and skirts. In all the leading colors. 40c German Bath OQ Robe Flannel. . C 30 inches . wide, in stripes, checks and plaids. Medium and light colors The kind that will not shrink in laun dering. Ideal for waists, skirts and pajamas, very soft and warm. Basement. Last Day of the Sale of These THREE SEPARATE STEM SWITCHES AND ALL-AROUND TRANSFORMATIONS At $1.98 Regular $3.50 and $4 Whether the supply will last through the dav is a question. Think of $3.50 and; $4.00 switches and transformations, beauti fully soft, fine, glossy and wavy, at $1.98. Every shade, gray alone ex "cented. The Prices in This Sale of Dress Goods Are Astounding The finest woolen materials are offered in this semi-annual sale, which opened Monday morning and opened with such enthusiastic buying as our ' dress goods shop has never known. But for Tuesday we can truthfully say that the many varieties are equally as choice as the stocks were large in the beginning. ! ... -.. Materials in exactly the weights wanted for Fall and Winter suits, coats and dresses. Plenty of the most desirable colors, as well as black. Every yard standard quality of materials. ; Imported plaids, all-wool poplins, Henriettas, wool char metis e, chalkline suitings, mixtures, serges, checks, im ported broadcloths, gabardines, boucle cloaking, plaid cloakings, colored poplins selling all the way from 89c a yard, special, to $5.49 yard. Bocona Tloor $35 Assumes New Importance in Buying Women's Imp. English Balmacaan Coats We are sincere in our conviction that the woman who desires a smart loose English coat will get more for her money in buying one of these Balmacaan coats, which possess indi vidual style, fine tailoring and desirable fabrics than has ever been possible before. They are fashioned from fine imported all wool mixtures showing a large variety of pat terns, made loose fitting, with set - in kimono sleeves and turned cuffs. Cravenetted Raincoats at $15 These smart coats for women are made of cravenetted covert cloth in tan and oxford. They are full 54 inches long, made with belted back and new set-in sleeves. Cravenetted Raincoats at $20.00 Here you also find a very smart coat made of fine cravenetted Priestly Gabardine in tan. Full 54 inches long and show the new set-in Raglan sleeves. ; -Third Floor Xmas gISt booklets, carols aril letters; in artistic 'iiesiKiis, ex pressingoliday 'sen uments.lJtA complete assortment in Sta tionery ;.pepartnient lc toTfl.'W. . 1 ! Fowucrj - pompons, each en ised in its sealed sivelope of transpa nt Vice pa per and' jach with its quota o; scented powder.j35c dozen, ;; Jappylajd and Ro man Stria luncheon sets arej intirely new noveltieuto be found in the i4rt Needle work Di ipartment. From cUr Paris of fice, con es a marvel cuts pest oir iot zan- ana sillj and wool cloth, i a delicate shade ol-rose, richly hand enroidered in rose df(igHr grace fully dp bed in back ana sitKiinea. fto.uv, t Hand - Embroidered a nd h; nd - quilted baby q as just re ceived . jrom' Paris and hoi Bon. In the dainties'! designs and shwes, of un gerie cfoth, poplin and pique.' 85c to $5.00 i : . New insilk hosiery are theV'c locked stockisgl," white with blck, or black with wjite designs, giving ; an unusua and atti ctire effect, $2.00 xif. ine n r . pm sea arid English long gram b( gs are, here; in untrst ?1 -and most aiiracii; e pun oau and rjigulation shapes, f, fitted with. . coin pl te'- and ac cessorie. L and silk lined. 100 to $15.00, .New rt j very smart are t We "Lily Blouse! with their tailored, j collars - and cuffs ai-il cl uste tucked i fonts. $20. F. hard: '7 vm vs Bern Great Nei Book "Gert lany and the tikxt War." Pri 19c. Balcihy. Book It I 'J i' ,1 4 Imnnrtpfl Swiss rwpar i at Unexampled Reductions !i Owing to the closing of many European underwear factories many of outlines of fine imported underwear will be discontinued. In this sale we offer a completeline of sixes and styles in the finest of imported Swiss ribbed union suits, tights and vera tor women the reductions averaging a third from the regular prices. These quali'ies at these prices have never betore been known in the retail market. SWISS RIBBED VESTS $2.50 of silk and wool..... $1.67 $125 Wool Vests. r. .75c $2.75 of pure silk .....$LS4 $1.75 Silk and Wool $1.17 $225 Wool VestsT; .$1.50 $2.50 Silk and Wool Vests ....$1.67 $2.50 Silk Vests $1.67 $2J50 Pure Wool Vests for ...$1.67 $2.75 Silk and Wool Vests . . .".'. .$1.84 $3.50 Silk Vests. . . .$233 SWISS RIBBED TIGHTS "$2.00, of silk and cotton.. ..$1.34 $2.25, of wool $10 $3.00 of pure silk ...... $2.00 $3.50 of pure silk .. .$2.33 $3.50 of pure wool. ........ $2.33 $2J5 UNION SUITS $1.85 Medium weight wool, " Swiss ' ribbed, low neck, short sleeve, ankle length. $4 UNION SUITS $2.67 Silk and wool suits, made of pure lambswool mixed with sill and woven in the Swiss 'ribbed tyle. ; La Vida Corsets in -Exquisite New Models These are the newest and , most perfect fitting corsets for the new season. They are models that show the slight incurve at the waist line of fine coutil, fancy brocade with elastic gores others .with elastic lacings.. Models suitable for all figures. Priced from $3.50 to $15.00. V ?30 UNION SUITS $233 ' 'Of silk and cot 'on mixed, fine -Swiss ribbed, ly reinforced, ilk trimmed, i t - $4.00 UNION WITS $2.67 Swiss ribbed stts, made from lored and fashiot id. $5.00 UNIONS WITS $333 r Pure white tu -suits, medium, weight, silk trimmed, reinforced. $6.00 UNION)UITS$4.00 Of silk and vpol, full fash ioned, silk trimn; td' and rein- forced. v i -Fourth Floor Vr t SALE OF INFANTS' LINGE HIE Importations . From France. Eigland . and Germany at 20 Reduct pns The daintiest of garments of every ttylej maginable for little tots hand embroidered in artist designs. . m .. . .: I - - jwe prices ranging wronj fcOC o io.w. jreturta A -