12
THE JIORiMNG OKEUOMAX,. SATUltDAV, .OVli3IBKK 1, 1919.
AnnrniiR in
HITS
lira
FOR JOBS 1 MORE
1000 Fight for Last 100 Jo
Be Given Out for Workers.
APPEALS SWAMP YARDS
Vhcn Federal Agency Closes Its
Doors Burden or Finding Work
Falls on Shipyard Bureaus.
When the factory- whistles an
nounced the noon hour yesterday the
United States employment service of
fices in the Lewis and Ainsworth
buildings officially closed. A few
fiours later practically every piece of
furniture and every box of records
was packed and moved into the old
postoffice building to be stored away
until the government authorizes their
use again.
Realizing that they must depend
Upon their own resources hereafter in
getting work, nearly 1000 men visited
the headquarters at Third and Oak
streets and almost fought for the 100
Jobs given out. When it was time
for the doors to close they lined up
and shook hands with Wilfred F.
Smith, federal director, and his corps
of assistants and thanked the offi
cials for the assistance that had been
given them. During the afternoon
many others called at the office, only
to go away disappointed when they
faced locked doors.
AYomen Also Moon Loss.
Much in the nature of a mourners'
gathering was the farewell at the
women's division. Telephone calls
lor work came in all day and just
as Mrs. Bruce Scott, who headed the
department, was about to leave an
elderly colored woman called up and
asked where the department would be
next Monday. "I'se got some nice red
apples foh you," she said, "and ah'd
like to bring them in when ah comes
for a job."
Much of the burden of meeting job
"hunters must now be faced by the
employment managers of the ship
yards. The man at the G. M. Standi
fer Construction corporation . said that
he closed up his window yesterday
and came downtown to get away
from the hundreds ifho had called
and begged him for work. Several
yards have already begun laying off
employes rapidly and the whole em
ployment situation is reversed. There
ere about four men for every Job,
according to Mr. Smith.
Few "Worker Save.
One of the unfortunate features
f the shipyards closing down for
the winter is that many of the high
priced employes had not counted on
such an emergency and have saved
nothing. One shipyard official esti
mated that 85 per cent of the men
have saved no money. Some of those
that have .worked at the business as
long as 18 months have invested in
motor cars on the installment plan
and are now turning them - back.
Operators, of private employment
agencies say that the lists of posi
tions are getting exceedingly short.
Whether the city is to have an em
ployment service at all now rests
with the voters, who will have a voice
In the matter when it comes up at the
election this month for a special 2
xnill levy.
MRS. WILSON IS GRATEFUL
Local Greek Church Gets Letter of
Thanks From White House.
On behalf of the president Mrs.
"Wilson has written a note of appre
elation to the Greek Trinity church
of Portland, which held special mass
for the president's speedy recovery
October 19, and forwarded a telegram
of good wishes the same day.
The letter from Mrs. Wilson, sent
from the White House October 22
over signature of her secretary, fol
lows: ''George B. Borbys, President Greek
Trinity Church, Portland, Or.:
My Dear Mr. Borbys Mrs. Wilson
wishes to express to the Greek Trin
lty church of Portland her heartfelt
thanks for the services which they
have held for the ..president and for
their generous solicitude for ,his re
covery.
"Very sincerely yours,
"ELIETE BEN HAM, Secretary."
Commerce Charter Expected.
UNIVERSITY OR OREGON, Eugene.
Oct. 31. (Special.) The Women's
Commerce club, made up of women
who are major students in the school
of commerce, is expecting soon the
arrival of a charter from Phi Theta
Kappa national women's commerce
fraternity, which has a large member
chip through the middle west. Oregon
will be known as Beta chapter. Nell
Warwick of Marshfield was elected
president of the new club; Anne Shea
of Portland, vice-president; Ronalda
Cameron, Hillsdale, secretary, and Le
sore Blaesing, Portland, treasurer.
Chehalis Shingle Mill Starts.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Oct. 31. (Spe
cial.) Chehalis' newest industry f
shingle mill built by Sam Osborne In
the north end of the city near the
Chehalis Ice company's plant, has be
gun cutting. The output is 30,000
shingles daily. The bolt supply at
present is obtained by shipping the
trees in full lengths into the city
over the Chehalis railroad line on
truck cars and landing them west of
the courthouse. At this place a gas
oline drag saw cuts the bolt lengths
ready to go Into the shingle saws.
Franzen to Go to West Point.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE,
Pullman, Oct. 31. (Special.) Edwin
J. Franzen of Palouse, a sophomore
In the department of education, has
been chosen to enter West Point by
Representative W. J. Summers of the
fourth congressional district. He re
cently passed his entrance examina
tion at Walla Walla. Franzen holds
the office of lieutenant-colonel of the
college cadet corps. He will attend
college until the close of the school
year.
Extradition Papers Issued.
EUGENE, Or., Oct. 31. (Special.)
Fred G. Stickels, sheriff of Lane
county, yesterday received requisi
tion and extradition papers from
Governor Ben W. Olcott for H. W.
Yager, who. was arrested at Stockton,
Cal., a few days ago on the charge
of the theft of an automobile belong
ing to Charles Sellars. a Pleasant
Hill farmer.
Chehalis Chautauqua Closes.
CHEHALIS. Wash., Oct. 31. (Spe
cial.) Chehalis' winter Chautauqua
closed a three-day and night course
last night at the high school audito
rium. The entertainments were given
under the auspices of the Westco
Chautauqua association.
UUVtK
THE Dent Mowrey piano recital in
the ballroom of the Multnomah
hotel tonight will attract a large
number of society folk. Reservations
have been made well in advance and
numerous small line parties have been
arranged. Among them are the follow
ing prominent people:
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Teal, General and
Mrs. C. F. Beebe, Miss Henrietta Fail
ing, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Voorhies,
Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Strong, Mr. and Mrs. George
Good, Mrs. W. A. MacRae. Mr. and
Mrs. R. Koehler, Mrs. H. "W. Corbett,
Mrs. A. S. Kerry, Mrs. H. C. Wortman,
Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Moore, Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Devereairx, Miss Mary Frances
Isom, Mrs. A. E. Soelberg. Mrs. Gerald
j Beebe, Mrs. W. C. Alvord, Mrs. C. E. S.
I Wood, Mrs. Lee Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Bowman, Mrs. L. Parshall, Misses
Wold, Mrs. L. H. Hoffman, Mr. and
Mrs. F. H. Ransom, Mr. and Mrsl John
Keating, Misses Gile, Mrs. Solomon
Hirsch, Mrs. Thomas Kerr, Mrs. S.
Frank, Mf. and Mrs. Carl Denton, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Spencer, Mrs. E. L.
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. John Pipes,
Mrs. Holt Wilson, Mrs. Helen E.
Starrett, Mrs. E. H. Martin, Eric
Hauser.
Miss Barbara Bartlett was guest of
honor yesterday when Mrs. Peter Kerr
entertained for her with an informal
tea at her country home at Elk Rock.
Only close friends of Miss Bartlett
were asked.
The Pi Beta Phi fraternity will meet
today at the First Presbyterian
church house at 3:30 o'clock. There
will be a musical nrorramme and
slides illustrating settlement school
worn. All members are requested to
be present.
Mrs. William Burchart of Salem.
also Miss M. Hoiman of Salem are
among the out-of-town persons who
nave arrived in the city to attend th
Dent Mowrey recital tonight.
...
Miss Ruth Teal and Carlton -Rett.
and their wedding party were enter
tained with a most enjoyable dinner
for which Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett
was hostess at her residence on Sixth
street last night.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jeffery an
ounce the birth of a rians-htcr hnr
October 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Llovd Bates and Mr
and Mrs. Henry Frank entertained
last night with an old-fashioned
country party at the Laurelhurst
club. The clubhouse was arranged
to resemble-the inside
was decorated with long waving
stalks of wheat, rye, corn and pump
kins on the vines. The guests wore
dresses in quaint old cloths. About
50 couples enjoyed the affair.
...
Mrs. Alan Greenwill entertain Miss
Ruth Teal and her bridesmaids tndnv
with a luncheon at her own home on
t-ortiand Heights.
The University club was eav last
night when several hundred young
people attended the supper-dance
which was a regular old-fashioned
Halloween party. Most of the parties
being "Dutch treat" affairs.
Ralph Keating, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Keating, yesterday aftern'oo'n
entertained his small friends with a
Halloween party to celebrate his
birthday. The afternoon was SDent
in playing games. The children who
enjoyed this delightful affair were:
Elizabeth Rebec. Phyllis Barker.
Mary Carpenter. Maxine Dunn, Jay
Cobb Jr., Bobbie Cobb, Fleurot Dosch
Josselyn, Brock Statter, Maxwell
Wood Jr., John Givens. Dick Givens.
Dean Kendall, Harry Kendall, Louis
Rosenblatt, Dayid Hollaway. LamueJ
Mathews and Stanley J. Jewett Jr.
Women's Activities
THREE important events are sched
uled for next Wednesday. First.
the conference for -the consideration
of matters and laws pertaining to
women win De held In the Multnomah
hotel with Carrie Chapman Catt and
other prominent eastern women as
sneakers. All whn nnulhlv jrt
so should attend theluncheon at noon.
Second, the tea and distribution of
garments by the Needlework guild,
at the Unitarian chapel, and third, the
meeting of the Council of Jewish
Women, will be events of note.
The Needlework Guild of America
is the only national organization in
the world the specific duty of which
is to collect annually a central stock
from which is given grants according
to the desires of the directors, to meet
the great, need of "hospitals, homes
and other charities."
The plan of work is very simple and
the effect far-reaching, especially the
moral effect of the new clothes. The
guild aims not to supersede, but to
supplement, what Is already being
done, and is steadily gaining a deener
hold on the Interests of people who
J, M. PHTTISON FINED
LUMBERMAN PLEADS GUILTY
TO MISUSE OF FUNDS.
Other Indictments Against ex-Offl-
cial in Linnton Institution
Are Dismissed.
J. Al Pattison, who pleaded guilty
to aiding Jerome Mann, ex-cashier of
the Bank of Linnton, in misappropri
ating $100,000 of bank funds, was
fined $500 in the federal court by
Judge Bean yesterday. After two
trians. Mann was found not guilty by
jury and this fact was taken into con
sideration by Judge Bean in imposing
the fine. On orders from the office
of the United States attorney general,
other indictments against Mann,
growing out of the transactions with
Pattison, were dismissed yesterday.
Indicted with Mann in the dismissed
charges were C V. Cooper, Robert
Pattison and J. Al Pattison.
J. Al Pattison was president of the
J. Al Pattison Lumber company and
got himself and the former bank
cashier into trouble when he bor
rowed sums aggregating more than
$120,000 on lumber bills of lading.
alleged to have been fraudulent.
Bert E. Haney, United States attor
ney, recommended to the court that a
minor fine be imposed on Pattison
and that a prison sentence be omitted.
Mr. Haney explained that the funds
were not used for personal benefits
of any of the individuals concerned
but for th operation of lumber mills
in which the defendants were Inter
ested. Thirty days was granted Pat
tison in which to pay the fine.
After Mann left the institution the
bank at Linnton was reorganized
and the state banking department re
ports it in good condition. The bank
itself never lost a dollar by the trans
actions of Mann and Pattison, as the
funds were replaced by securities pro
vided by Mann s father.
Youths Form Rifle Corps.
SALEM. Or., Oct. 31. (Special.)
The" Winchester Rifle Corps, com
at once enter into the plan and give
it their service as guild members.
In 1883 at Iwerne, Dorsetshire
county, England, the foundation was
laid for a structure that should unite
waste and want the Needlework
Guild of America.
Till founder. Lady Wolverton, was
deeply interested in an orphan asylum
and conceived the idea of having the
wardrobe of the institution abund
antly cared for by asking friends each
to contribute two new articles a year
of wearing apparel or household linen,
laying stress on the fact that they
must be new. .
Very soon a group of women began
this labor and the growth was rapid.
Later a paragraph in the local paper
was copied in Ixindon and Lady Mary
Adelaide of Teck, the mother of the
present queen launched the London
guild, and then guilds grew up very
swiftly and in widespread localities.
In 1885, an American, Mrs. Alason
Hartpence, traveling in England,
learned of this charity and brought
the idea home to Philadelphia. Her
niece, the founder of the AmePican or
ganization, Mrs. John Wood Stewart,
Interested a few young women of her
acquaintance and from that little band
the American guild has grown.
.
Miss Elizabeth Matthews is closing
her tea house, the Anne Davenport,
and will go to the University of Ohio.
She will return to Portland in the
spring.
The Mothers' and Teachers' club of
Peninsula school will meet Tuesday
at 2:30 o'clock. Election of officers
will take place.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Wood
lawn Methodist church will meet on
Thursday from 2 to 5 P. M., with Mr.
Guy Hemstreet and Mrs. George Ham
ilton at the home of fhe former. East
1215 Thirteenth street.
The Mayflower club will meet Mon
day night in the Portland hotel.
.
', The Progressive Women's league
as one of the banner clubs in its
work for the cause of the Albertina
Kerr nursery fund. This club, of
which Mrs. M.L. T. Hidden is presi
dent, turned in more than $2800
toward the new building for name
less, homeless and abandoned babies.
In Astoria the women are support
ing the nursery cause loyally and
many of the leading social folk ere
giving teas and parties for the fund.
Mrs. William Tallant was one who
entertained at a smart affair re
cently for the nursery. Mrs. Henry
Jeldness gave a party for the fund
and other hostesses were Mrs.i A. J.
Spexarth and Mrs. A. J. Reed.
The Lewis and Clark club at its
meeting An the home of Mrs. P. A.
Larson made a contribution to toe
babies.
The club meets monthly at the
homes of the members and occasion
ally a meeting is held in the evening
so that husbands of the members
may be present also. Five hundred
was piayed Wednesday night, with
refreshments served later. The mem
bers of the club are Mrs. William
P.eith. Mrs. G. A. Larson, Mrs. Stoner,
Mrs. Albert Porter, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs.
Wilson. Mrs. Matson, Mrs Charles
Richardson. Mrs. Lickner, Mrs. Will
iam S. Kinney, Mrs. Hathaway, Mrs.
C. W. Rich, Mrs. Mark Johnson, Mrs
Halwood, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs.
Schwegler, Mrs. F. H. Mudd. Mrs. Lar
son, Mrs. J. W. Reith, Mrs. Z. F.
Peterson,' Mrs. Louis Larson, Miss
Agnes Johanson, Miss Helen, Miss
Zella and Miss Jessie Reith, Mrs.
Pearson. Mrs. William Cole and Miss
Pearl Cole.
The initial community gathering
of Glencoe district will be held in
the auditorium at the school build
ing. Fiftieth and Belmont streets, to
night, the programme to begin
promptly at 7:45 o'clock. The first
number will be a quarter hour of
choi ns singing under the direction of
George D. Ingram, of the Washington
high school, to be followed by a me
lange of novel and interesting offer
ings, the whole to conclude with a
social dance, for which music will be
furnished by Professor S. C. Hunter
and his orchestra.
The Portland Business . Women's
club held Its weekly luncheon at the
Oregon grill on Thursday. Miss Ida
V. Jontz was chairman. Mrs. W. J.
Hawkins, chairman of the ratifica
tion committee under the women'!
party, gave a talk on the "Ratifica
tion of the Federal Amendment for
Women's Suffrage." She said that
the amendment had passed congress
Must a few days after many of the
sessions, but that 14 states had called
extra sessions to ratify the measure,,
many of them being non-suffrage
states.
Miss Enrlght. who has had much
experience in meeting the public in a
business way, pointed out that wom
en have a great deal of influence in
public matters and that Oregon wom
en had helped to make Oregon among
the first in the war work, and now
they must not faiL
posed of youths of the South Salem
district, was organized here last
night. The officers are Callaa Mars
ters, supervisor; Earl Viesko, super
visor, and Kenneth Plank, recorder.
Weekly meetings will be held by the
organization, according to present
plans.
WASCO ELKS INITIATE 22
jNew Members From GoIdendaJe,
Mosier, Dufur, Wasco Admitted.
THE DALLES. Or.. Oct. 3L (Spe
cial.) Twenty-two young Elks today
cavorted the streets of The Dalles fol
lowing their initiation last night at
the local temple. It was one of the
largest classes initiated in several
years and included many prominent
persona of Wasco county. Francis V.
Galloway, grand exalted ruler, was in
charge of ceremonies. New members
were included, from Goldendale, Du
fur, Mosier and Wasco. After the in
itiation a social time and luncheon
were enjoyed.
The new members were J. C. Hos
tetler, C. E. McCutcheon. John G.
O'Dell. Robert R. Irvington, Earl R.
Corson, William Sarsfield. Robert C.
Bradshaw, John Hix, C. P. R. Short,
C. O. Beam, Henry C. Nielson. Alvin
Nielson, C. E. Ingle, Dale Campbell,
William Pointer, -E. M. Root, Phillip
Yondevitch. John Mulligan, J. H. Ab
shier, Frank Bowman. H. E. Beam and
Carl Hansen.
METHODISTS' IN SESSION
South-west . Washington Annual
Meeting Held in Chehalis.
CHEHALIS. Wash., Oct. 31. (Spe
cial.) Twenty representative clergy
men and lavmen of the Methodist
church have been in session here the
past two days at their annual meet
ing under the direction of Dr. E. M.
Hill, district superintendent. The
meeting is one of stewards and dis
trict pastors from southwest Wash
ington points. Also those members
engaged in the Methodist centenary
work are in attendance.
There is also being held in Che
halis a meeting of the Women's For
eign Missionary society of the
Methoohst church.
ATTACK ON OR. BOYD
LAID 1 OLD FIGHT
Presbyterians Divided on Ex
act Meaning of Address.
BROAD VIEWS LIKED HERE
Arraignment by Orthodox Paper
Is- Regarded as Continuation of
Fight Against Liberalism.
Orthodoxy . In the age-old fight
against liberalism, conservatism
against the broader view, with a the
ological cudgel for the clergyman who
dares depart from the narrow path of
the faith and become a trail-blazer on
his own account, is held by local
friends of Dr. John H. Boyd, ex-pastor
of the First Presbyterian church of
Portland, to have been the actuating
motive of the recent attack on that
minister, when It was charged that he
had violated tenets of the Presbyte
rian faith in statements made in his
farewell address to the local congre
gation. .
Dr. Boyd delivered the sermon from
his pulpit in this city, on July 13, 1919,
and shortly afterward left for Chi
cago, there to fill the chair of homi
letics in McCormick Theological sem
inary. From published accounts of
the address quotations were derived
which led the Herald and the Presby
terian, both publications ' of the
church, to give prominence to opin
ions that the clergyman was unfitted
to train Presbylerian youth for the
ministry.
Opinion la Divergent.
Among the many who heard the
sermon there is a divergence of
opinion as to whether Dr. ' Boyd
actually uttered the exact words at
tributed to him in effect, saying
that he had not pleaded for belief in
God or the realities of the spiritual
world, but that he had labored to
bring about, through the worthiness
of unselfish purity and manliness, an
individual approach to the deity and
an understanding of the spiritual
truths.
Others are assured from recollec
tion that Dr. Boyd gave voice to the
exact sentiments attributed to him,
and which were so bitterly assailed
by the conservative church journals
of the east, but declare that the utter
ances should never have been con
sidered apart from the remainder of
the sermon, and that the effect of
the entire discourse would not leave
a vestige of the impression given by
the paragraphs which were attacked.
Congregation la I.lberallst.
Members of the congregation of the
First Presbyterian church ' of Port
land are admitted liberalists. Dr.
Boyd's eloquence, his zeal in every
good cause and the enlightened ex
cellence of his spiritual counsel, say
the parishioners, were quite to the
liking of the congregation, which he
served for eight years. They find no
fault in him, they decry the attacks
as unjustified, and they are sincere
lv sorry that he is no longer here.
From the. viewpoint of men of
prominence in the local congregation.
the following summary or tne suua
tion which made the case and tho
charges possible expresses general
oDlnion :
There exists in the Presbyterian
church two factions, the liberal and
the conservative, as in all other
churches. In the Presbyterian church,
however, the situation is a trifle more
critical and the feeling more Intense
by reason of the fact that alignment
is fairly definite. The First Presby
terian church of Portland la broadly
liberal. ,
Liberal Aima Outlined.
The liberal element, say friejids of
Dr. Boyd, stands very strongly for
educational development and a
broader conception of the funda
mental truths, while the conservatives
adhere closely to an exact doctrinal
interpretation. One important point
on which these factions -differ is with
regard to the theory or inspiration.
Some hold to the old doctrine of lit
eral interpretation of the' scriptures
believing that biblical authors actual
ly were guided by God's hand. The
more liberal theories ol inspiration
such as Dr. Boyd taught, cling to
the common-sense viewpoint. While
not questioning the validity and
sacred character of the Bible, they
believe that God wrofe his messages
through human minds and hands.
While Dr. Boyd held the Portland
pulpit, say members of the congre
gation, his broad and enlightened
views were welcomed. But when he
left for the east to accept a profes
sorship in one of the leading Presby
terian seminaries, the conservative
raised instant clamor. It wa one
thing for the clergyman to express
liberalism from his own pulpit, to his
own people, and another to place him
in the theological seminary as an
instructor. .
Publication Leads Attack.
The Presbyterian, the publication
which led the attack on Dr. Boyd,
has pronounced views on the fitnees
of the several seminaries of the
church and it does not include Mc
Cormick seminary on its favored list.
In a recent reply to a correspondent
the Presbyterian is quoted ae saying
that Lane seminary - and Princeton
seminary were the only conservative
Common tea is extrava
gant in two ways:
i. It costs more per
cup than Schilling Tea.
2. . You don't get what
you pay for. Instead of
fine tea-flavor, you get a
coarse vegetable taste.
The fine practical
economical tea of this
country is Schilling Tea.
There are four flavors of Schilling
Tea Japan, Ceylon - India, Oolong,
English Breakfast. All one quality. In
parchmyn-lined moisture-proof packages.
At grocers everywhere.
A ScJiilling S Co San Frattcisco
institutes in the field, and that it'
could not recommend others as train
ing schools for the ministry.
Thus, say the liberalists, the fight
was fully as much against McCormick
seminary, as it was against Dr. Boyd,
for the Institute already was obvi
ously in disrepute with the conserva
tives. Seizing upon the published quo
tations from Dr. Boyd's farewell ser
mon in Portland, and timing them to
his acceptance of the chair of homi
ietics at McCormick, the Presbyterian
opened fire.
There can be no action taken in the
matter, say the liberalists, for the
reason that the general assembly,
which recently met at St. Louis, ap
proved Dr, Boyd's appointment, and
for the further reason that his views
coincide with those of many Presby
terians throughout the country. More
over, they point out, the days of
church trials for heresy are dead and
done with.
Similar Caae Ie Recalled.
A somewhat similar .case, in which
Portland figured as the meeting place
of the general assembly which con
sidered it, was the trial for heresy of
the late Professor Charles Augustus
Br!gg, an oraained minister of the
Presbyterian church and a member of
the faculty of Union theological sem
inary or New York. The case dragged
ror two years, with one hearing at
th.i general assembly in Portland in
lbSr. Dr. Briggs was convicted of the
chargo at the assembly held the fol
lowing year at Washington, D. C, and
was dismissed from the ministry.
me case awakened nation-wide In
terest. The session at Portlaad was
marked with great partisan bitter
ness and cast a cloud over the visit of
the general assembly to this city. As
the result. Union seminary, upholding
ir. tsriggs. severed connections with
the Presbyterian church and is still
independently operated. Though manv
Presbyterian clergymen receive their
training at Lnion, it is current gossip
that theological graduates from that
nstltute frequently experience diffi
culty in obtaining Presbyterian par-
isnes, particularly in communities
where the church sentiment is conser
vative.
Address Canaes Charges.
In 1891, Dr. Briggs, on the occasion
of his transfer from the chair of
Hebrew languages at Union seminary,
to that of Biblical theology, deliv
ered an address on "The Authority
of the Holy Scriptures." Statements
made in this discourse gave rise to
the charge of heresy. Dr. Briggs
was accused of teaching that rea
son and the church are alike foun
tains of divine authority, that the
original text of the scriptures may
nave contained errors, that Moses
did not write the Pentateuch, or first
five books of the Old Testament, and
that Isaiah wrote but one-half of
the book bearing his name.
A situation such as that which
characterized the Briggs case would
De impossible today, it is said. Pres
byterians agree that the trial for
heresy will probably never again be
invoked, with its attendant rancor
and turmoil within the flock. And
local churchmen hold that Dr. Boyd,
at any rate, is far removed from any
taint of spiritual unsoundness.
The origin of the charges against
Dr. Boyd comes in for more critical
comment than does the originator. It
was Rev. J. Edward Blair, now a
pastor at Gold Beach, Or., who wrote
the missive which first attacked the
published quotations, and sent it for
publication to the Herald and Presby
ter, where It appeared to the conster
nation of liberals and conservatives
alike.
Orlartnator Unknown Here.
Dr. Blair is comparatively unknown
In Portland, but has occupied several
country parishes throughout the
state. Last summer he received ap
pointment as financial agent for
Albany college, resigning after two
months" service.
"It is humorous Irony," said one of
the local congregation, "that an ob
scure minister, such as Dr. Blair,
should feather a shaft at a kindly,
sensible and eminently successful
clergyman, such- as Dr. Boyd. The
former represents conservatism in
the extreme, the latter Is a liberal,
fully as godly and with a much wider
record of spiritual service."
Continent Makea Km Comment.
It Is pointed out. as well, that the
Continent, a Presbyterian publication
which is said to lead the field, abso
lutely refrained from publishing any
account or making editorial comment
when the attack on Dr. Boyd was un
der way.
"At a session of the governing body
of the local church," said A. S. Pat
tullo, clerk of the sessions, "a com
mittee was named to draw up a reso
lution to express to Dr. Boyd, as the
sentiment of the congregation, our
love and confidence, and our belief
that he is sincerely following the
teachings of Jesus Christ. Such a
message has gone forward to Dr.
Boyd, occasioned by these unwar-
tanted attacks upon him. There is
nothing further to be said. A man
of his magnitude needs no defense."
Referring to the quotations attrib
uted to Dr. Boyd, as reprinted in the
eastern church publications, James F.
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Women's Cape and Doeskin Gloves
Qualities to $2.50
Clean-up Price $1.69
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In black only; all sizes. A good quality warm cashmere. OQ
Reduced to this clean-up price; pair Oi7C
309 Morrison Street Charles F. Berg
Postoffice Opposite Vice-Pres.-Mgr.
Vogue Patterns at The Waist Shop, Portland Hotel Court.
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Kwing. educational director of the
First Presbyterian church, said:
"Those sentences as they are quoted
do not represent Dr. Boyd's attitude
toward the gospel, and they are net
consistent with the ministry he gave
our church for eight years, if taken
from their surroundings in the gen
eral trend of the sermon.
"There Is a variety of opinion, even
among those who heard the farewell
message. Many say that they recall
the words and others are of .the con
trary belief. But all agree that the
sense of the sermon in its entirety
was not such as might be derived
from those Isolated paragraphs.
"One man said to me. when the dis
cussion first arose: 'Dr. Boyd was
quoted correctly, in substance, but
the impression gained from the com
pleted sermon left no doubt as to his
meaning, and was entirely different
from that which might be snatched at
by a perusal of the few sentences,
where a thought was expressed with
out Its accompanying: explanation in
the context.' "
Fair Days Needed for Road AVork.
EUGENE, Or.. Oct. 31. (Special.)
Ten days of good weather with a
good crew of men will see the high
way open between Walker and Cottage
Grove, according to M. H. Harlow,
county commissioner, who has just
returned home after a conference
with state highway officials in Port
land and Salem.
Centralia Forms Bowling Icaguc.
CENTRAIJA, "Wash.. Oct. 31.
(Special.) A City Bowling league
has been organized in Centralia with
six teams, the White Stars, Tigers,
Cats, Beavers, Red Legs and Ameri
can Legion. The season will open
Monday night. Games will be rolled
on Monday, Tuesday and Friday
nights.
Texas Gives Big Lumber Order.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 31. (Spe
cial.) A single order for over 1,000,
000 feet of lumber has been placed
with the Pacific Lumber agency, the
stock to be shipped to Texas for use
in the oil fields. The order Is one
of the largest of a ood many which
have been pouring in from the oil
districts lately.
Captain's Wife Sues.
YAKIMA. Wash.. Oct. 81. (Spe-
I J 'In Jan at30& eOcZ j
1 James C Crane, Solt Agtnt I
2 CresM Fleayn TSlcays B-oul.
I Elcays Face Powder I
I li8 Madison Atc. New York I
-L-
j ' ' - in Superjor o Record i j; ! j
jj . -. , - ... X.rK.
The Records You Have
Been Waiting for
Are Here!
We have just received a shipment of these beautiful Red Seal
Records. These are selections which have been unavailable for
many months and most of them are included in the Red Seal reduc
tion list. Even now the supply is limited, so take advantage of
this opportunity by coming early to hear these celebrated artists in
their best numbers.
95100 Rigoletto Quartet. .Galli Curci-Perini-Caruso-De Luca $2.00
89060 II Trovatore Home to Our Mountains '.
Schuman-Heink-Caruso $2.00
89108 Mighty Lak' a Rose Farrar-Kreisler $2.00
88108 The Rosary Schuman-Heink $1.50
88127 Aida (Celeste Aida) Caruso $1.50
74571 The Song That Reached My Heart Evan Williams $1.50
74509 Lucia (Mad Scene) Galli-Curci $1.50
87551 Tales of Hoffman Barcarolle. .. . McCormack-Kreisler $1.50
64799 Croon, Croon, Underneat de Moon Sophie Braslau $1.00
64729 Darling Nellie Gray Alma Gluck $1.00
Our new record department offers you the most convenient and per
fect record service.
Please send me the above records marked (X):
m
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Name
Address.
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-MASON AND
SAM JOfI, IACIAMUTO, UO AMWU
clal.) Captain A. J. risk, believed to
be nbw serving in Toland with the
American forces, is made defendant
in a suit for divorce filed yesterday
by Mrs. Marguerite Stewart Fisk. She
alleges nonsupport. They have one
child, a son of four years, and the
mother asks custody of the child.
French Club Formed at Kupene.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON'. Eugene,
Oct. 31. (Special.) Twenty-five
members of Miss Jennie Louis Fay
ard's advanced class in French have
organized a French club, with Wil
liam J. Russis of Portland president;
Dorothy Manville, Portland. vice
president; Doris Dezendorf, Portland,
secretary; Alleyn Johnson. Oaston.
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treasurer, and Harold Benjamin of
Forest Grove, sergeant-at-arms. . All
meetings will be conducted in the
French language.
Friars Pledge Huntington.
TJNIVKRSITY OF OREGON, Eugene.
Oct, 31. (Special.) Friars, upper
classmen's honor society, at their last
meeting announced the pledging of
Hollis Huntington of The Dalies, Don
Newbury of Medford and Leith Ab
bott of Ashland. Huntington is full
back on the football team; Newbury,
a former member of the glee club, is a
member of the student council, and
Abbott is editor-in-chief of the Em
erald, the students' thrice-a-week pa
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