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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1922)
6 THE 3IOISNIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1922 BISHOP IS If RIGHTS, SAYS LEGAL ADVISER Opinion Given on Demand That Dean Resign. CANONS ARE CONSIDERED Chancellor of Episcopal Diocese Declares Dismissal Within , Power of Church Head. Thai Bishop Walter T. Summer, bishop of the Episcopal d loct-se Urtgon. baa full power to cLismiea the Very Rev. 1L T. T. Hicks frotu b position dvan of the diocese ar itt. Stephen's Episcopal pro-cathedra vu the lUuement yesterday of Judj "W. T. Sjaj.tr, ciuuiceHor of the dio Ovse. Judge Slater's position la virtually that of legal adviser to the bishop, tiie dLOoeee and convention of lh cimrca. lie explained that his opin ioa ta baaed both upon the canons of Che church and upon the c. vl con tract between the b-shop and the dean. The opinion waa riven upon th written request from Bishop Sumner to IJea-n lllcka. asking that toe kttte resign, and lnumaunis that if th rearix-i.aUon ,waa not f orthcoming by starch X t h-e dean would be aunimaxil ouTtl. The dean aaid that, for th Jjrvsent at least, be lil not resign. Ieaa J licks Falls te Aarre. I)fn Hicks and his friends failed to aarreo wirh. Judge Slater con scruction ofhe church canons, bas ing their position on an article in tne constitution of the diooe which declares that the pro-cathedral shal have the righta and dm lee of a parish In lis relation to the convention and the diocese. Judge Slater held that this article r.as nothing- to do with the relation of the dean to the pro -cathedra I or to tne bishop. In the opfMon given yesterday, Jiiflu-e slater said: "The question is one which relates to the canonic', authority of Bishop fcumner over St. Stephen's church known as the pro-cathedral. To de termine accurately the question now In dispute between the bishop and l an Hicks, the historical and canoni cal situation of St. Stephen's church muai be considered. Charrk t'eaaded ir Bishop. T understand that this church was founded by Hip hop Scott, a mission ary bihop who exercised complete authority over It as bis chapel, liis successor In office. Bishop Morris, also treated it as his church and ap pointed Kev. Horace B. Kamsey as dran. Kev. Jlr. Kamsey understood and was so notified that be was sole ly the representative of the bishop and subject to be removed or dis charged at any time without the as iinmrut of any reason. "When Bishop Morris died the tn taority or in jtamsey was at an end un.il bis appointment was con firmed by Bishop Scadding with the express admonition that he. the dean. was subjwt a the authority of the bohop and might he discharged- at any time. Each successor to the deansbip since that time has be appointed by "the bishop with the same assertion of authority by the bishop and acceptance thereof by the appointee. 1'arUh Ora-aalaatlea nenled. "St. Stephen's has never been organ ized as a parish under the canonical laws of the diocese. It was first de nominated a pro-cathedral under Bii-hop Scadding. There is but one reference to the status of the pro cathedral In the constitution of the diocese and none in the canons. The constitution of the diocese provided that the bishop may, with the consent of the clergy and lay officers of the church, select, choose and designate a church in I'ortland as the bishop's church which shall be known as the pro-cathedral and that provision may be waJe by canon for the form of or ganization and government of such church, and that in its relation to the convention and the diocese the pro cathedral shall have the rights and duties of a parish. "This provision of the constitution clearly contemplates the selection by the bishop of some church repre sented by an organized parish and having- a clerical officer of its own. Sc Stephen's has never had such an officer. This clause also clearly con , templates and expressly says that, what might be termed the Internal affairs of such church that is the form of organization and government thereof are to be fixed by special canon and that the general canons applying; to a parish have no rela tion to such a church except in its external affairs. That means that, with the convention and the diocese only the pro-cathedral shall have the rights and duties of a parish. I'eaa's It Ik lit s -Vet Mestioaed. "These rights here mentioned do not refer to the personal rights of one claiming to be dean of the church or the priest in charge, but these rights refer to the right to repre sentation in the convention and the duties of such church relative to its liability to assessment for church expenses. "The historical and canonical situ ation of St. Stephen's as 1 construe the laws of the church, is analajrous to that of a mission founded by the bishop and la subject to his personal authority and Jurisdiction. The bishop consequently, both by the canonical law and by the civil con tract between him and lean Hicks, bas absolute authority to terminate the relationship of the dean with St. Stephen's at any time he maysee fit without being obliged to give any reason therefor. KerMo, Deelared madias". Tn.lef the general canons of the church throughout the United States, If St. Stephen's were a parish and Iwnri Hicks h.d been elected rector thereof and the vestry or trustees should desire a separation an-1 disso lution of the rastoral relation and tne parties were not a r reed in re spect to the matter, the bisnop. after rcelvinfir due notice In writing-, has smp'e authority to settle the mat ter by discharge of the rector. And after his decision has been rendered both parties must abide thereby. Judiee Slater also emphasised the f.ict that title to the property of the pro-cathedral is vested In the bishop. Interest now is centered largely on the special, parish meeting- of the members of the pro-cathedral parish, which has been called for Tuesday nij-iit. February 21. at S o'clock, in the parish house. The action of the bishop will be taken up for con sideration at that ttme. Iean Hicks preached as usual yesterday at the pro-cathedral, and there was no special demonstration, although it w-as apparent that the atmosphere was surcharged with a certain amount of feeling over the crisis which bas arisen. The church was comfortably filled. In that re spect there being- an ordinary-sued j congregation. Dean Hicks took the ' text: "Show me thy ways, O Lord; teach me thy paths." V. F. Robertson, member of the chapter of the pro-cathedral, re vealed that Dean Hicks had been considering handing- in his resigna tion previous to the bishop's demand. Mr. Robertson said he saw the dean's resignation completely filled out and sigmed and ready to be handed to thj bishop, previous to 'the meeting of the chapter called by the bishop to approve the demand for the dean's resignation. After the bishop had forced the issue, however, the dean decided not to comply but to fight the matter to a finish, he said. Bishop Sumner was out of the city yesterday, having- been called to Medford to officiate at confirmation services there. Xt was said that he would also visit Rose burg and Grants Pass and might not return lor sev eral days. De te Make "Vest Move. The next move In the tilt will prob ably be that of Dean Hicks in mak tng formal reply to the bishop's de mand for the resignation, effective March 1. The dean said he had pot yet done this. In this respect Dean Hicks is mas ter of the situation, owing to the fact that unless Bishop Sumner should have his formal refusal to resign within the next few days it would probably be impossible for the latter to bring an action to enforce a sum mary discharge, either in a church tribunal or the civil voarts, and Ob tain such action by March 1. At least this was the opinion expressed by friends of the dean. It conse quently is not believed that the dean will be in haste to send his reply, although he has anaounced that he does not intend to comply with the demand of the bishop. KEFsiTUGKY IN ROW ABOUT DARWINISM FRUIT OUTPUT 15 RECORD ECGEXE GROWERS SALES TO TAL $1,252,008.12. Association Pays $147,034.89 for Labor In 121; Officers and Directors Re-elected. EUGENE. Or.. Feb. 12. (Special.) Cross sales of all kinds of products handled in 1821 by the Eugene Fruit Growers' association amounted to tl.222.00S.12, according to the report of J. O. Holt, manager of the associa tion, at the annual meeting of the stockholders at the chamber of com merce yesterday. Mr. Holt said that the Altai amount of business done by the association last year was 23 per cent greater than the previous and that 121 was the best year In the association's history. The asso ciation owns and operates three can neries and packing plants, one at Eugene, and one each at Creswell and Junction City. The plant at Eu gene is the largest in Oregon. A total of 1147.034. 89 was paid out dur ing the year for labor. Amount of certain products han dled in 1921 were given as follows: Cider apples; 1.135 1)35 pounds; can ning apples, 892.634 pounds; string beans. SI. 044 pounds; beets, 60.4i3 pounds: blackberries, 1.228.263 pounds; broccoli, 6581 pounds; car rots, 589,541) pounds: cabbage, 60.473 pounds; cherries, 1.682,757 pounds; grapes, 11.989 pounds: loganberries. 693.114 pounds; parsnips, 83.6.,8 pounds; Bartlett pears, 511.902 pounds; plums, 64.813 pounds; prunes, Italian green. 2,435.994 pounds; po tatoes. 1104 pounds; pumpkins. 11.- 17 pounds; quinces. 1934 pounas; raspberries, red. 118.278 pounds; respberrles, black. 4513 pounds; rtiu-' barb. 9334 pounds; strawberries. 5064 pounds; squashes. 40,983 pounds; tur nips. 29,177 pounds: tomatoes. pounds. Total, 10.210.136 pounds. Tne stockholders re-eieciea airec- ors as follows: M. II. Harlow. F. B. Chase. F. L. waits. Frank 11. liar low. John Thramer, K.. L. Ayres, George A. Dorris. r . w. wner sua Beebe and the directors re-eiectea all old officers. SI. H. Harlow is president and J O Holt is secretary. PIONEER FEAST TONIGHT Sons and Daughters of Early Set tlers to Banquet. The 6Jrd birthday of Oregon will be celebrated tomorrow night by the Sons and Daughters or -regon rio neers at the Chamber of Commerce ben that body meets for a banquet. notable gathering of descendenta ' pioneers who played conspicuous parts In early days will attend. Miss louise uray, granaaaugmer t W. H. Gray, who came to Oregon i 1S36 with Dr. Marcus Whitman. Ill cut the birthday cake and light I candies. Mrs. Mary Barlow Vllkins. presi- ent. will preside. Ine list -oi peakers who are sons and daughters pioneers include atiss tilen nam- erlain. Judge Thomas A. McKride, ayor BaJcer, Judge Charles E. ol- erton. Harvey Ci. Slarkweatner. airs. ertha Siaten Smith, I. L. Patterson. X. Teal, T. ,T. Gear and Professor R. G. Clark. Teaching of Evolution Issue in Public Schools. BILL UP IN STATE SENATE the Eugene camp is In line for the championship of the Pacific jurisdic- Ition. An open-air initiation of candi , dates probably w'll be one of 'the features of the visit of I. L Boat I head counsel of the Pacific jurisdic I tion. in May or June. E. C. Royal. district manager of the lodge, has been in Eugene for several weeks, says that this in-itiat'on will likely be held some place in the open coun try between here" and Corvallis. D. C. Dudley is captain of the drill team. Following- are the initiatory officers from the local camp who took part In the exercises: . Claude Walker-son, consul commander; E- E. Mc Cracken, past consul commander; R. L. Moon, advisory lieutenant; V. H. Rowland, banker; E. K. "Wheeler, clerk; Will Irvin. escort; M. E. Mul vey, watchman; Alta King, sentry. Measure Would Prevent Lectures on Subject by Instructors Paid by Public. LEXINGTON", Ky., Feb. . (Spe cial.) The bitterest fight waged in Kentucky in a generation bas come to a temporary cloe after a commit tee in the state senate called a hear ing on a bill designed to prevent the teaching of Darwin's theory of the evolution of man in any educations institution which is supported by state funds. - This includes the Uni versity of Kentucky. The entire state has been aroused by allegations made on both sidea, the fight coming to white heat when William Jennings Bryan was brought to various leading cities to speak against evolution. Ministers have spoken from their pulpits for and against the theory and the newspa pers have published columns of news and editorial comment. Several in stitutions, aside from those supported by the state which teach evolution. have figured in the battle, and one big college has long faced a split over the question. Edaeators Favor Subject. Frank L. McVey. president of the University of Kentucky, which is sit uated in this city, made public tele grams from many of America's lead ing educators, who without exception hold- that the theory of evolution should be taught. It is understood that people who live In the rural districts provide the backbone of the opposition to the teaching of evolution, holding it to be contrary to the Bible "as it is written." Some of the telegrams to Mr. McVey, sent in response to a query from him, follow: Such an act would be ratal to tic best interests of pupils in any school on which it could be enforced. Evolu tion is correctly defined by John Flske as God's way of doing things. Practically all scientists hold it, and moat colleges teach it in some form." Dr. Lyman Abbott. Xew York. 'Any attempt to impose legislative restrictions on the teachers of science is contrary to all the principles on which the American republic has been founded." Charles S. MacFarland, general secretary federal council of the Churches of Christ in America. New York. President Eliot la Row. "Cannot believe that any American legislature can be induced to prohibit the teaching in public schools of evo lution or of any other scientific hypo thesis of proven value." Charles W, Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard university. "Should regard bill such as you suggest certain to make Kentucky the laughing stock of the world. To pro hibit the scientific teaching of the facts of evolution would involve adopting intellectual attitude of the 12th century. It is a proposition which could not be seriously entertained by any really intelligent person." James R. Angell. president of "Vale univer sity. "In the name of 250 colleges snd universities located in 42 states we pray Kentucky will not commit in tellectual suicide by prohibiting the teachtnsr of evotution or the use of books favoring evolution." Robert L. Kellv. e-xecutive secretary. Associa tion of American colleges. New York lUfiDEDJiN jS DEAD JAMES SPEXCER SUCCUMBS AF TER OPERATION". I'atlier-in-Law of William Seder- berg Passes Away as Result of Shooting Affray. TILLAMOOK, Or., Feb. 12. (Spe cial.) As a result of a shooting affair at Rockaway a few weeks ago, "Will iam Sederberg now faces a serious charge, as James Spencer has died from the effects of having his arm amputated after a bullet hit him. O. D. Spencer and William Sederberg, son and son-in-law of the dead man. be came involved in a dispute over the ownership of a check. O. D. Spencer informed his father of what had trans pired. James Spencer, an old man, went to his son-in-law's for the pur pose of straightening out the diffi culty, but as he opened the door of the room where Sederberg was he was shot by his son-in-law, the shot in juring one of his arms so badly that it had to be amputated. Sederberg and O. D. Spencer were arrested and after a preliminary hear ing in Justice of the Peace Krebs court they were bound over to the grand jury. Spencer gave bonds, but Sederberg was unable to find bonds men. When the grand jury met the first of the week Sederberg appeared before it and made a statement, but Spencer was then alive. Circuit court will convene again February 20, when the case will again come before the grand Jury. GERMANY SEEKING U.S. AIDATGEiA Sensible Leadership Said to Be Europe's Need. - DUTY TO WORLD URGED Complaint Made of French AtU tude Toward Conference to Set tle Problems of Continent. MARINE RECRUITING IS ON Re-enlistments From Army and Jfavy Again Permitted. WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 12. (Special.) The marine corps has again opened its ranks to re-enlistments from the army and navy and also to the acceptance of men who have had no prior military service. In recent months enlistments in the marine corps were restricted exclu sively to former "marines, although men with excellent records in the sister services have been applying at the recruiting offices for the honor of "doing a hitch" -with the leather necks. A fixed quota of 600 recruits has been set by Major-General John A. Lejeune, commandant of the corps, and; this comparatively small nhsnber will enable the recruiting officers of the corps to continue tne policy of hund-picked selection from the ap plications that will follow the i moval of the past restriction. Buy a Tree' Drive Success. MEDFORD. Or, Feb. 12. (Special.) j The "buy a tree campaign in -iea- ford for the purpose of providing shade trees for the new county fair community grounds has hit a popu- ar chord. To date more than 100 trees have been purchased by almost as many citizens, who each paid in 81 for a tree to be planted in the name of some friend, relative or COMIC WORK RECOGNIZED Chapter of Hammer and Coffin Granted College Club. OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COL LEGE. Corvallis, Feb. 12. (Special.) A chapter of Hammer and Coffin, national organization for college comic magazine staffs, bas been granted the Orange Owl club, pub-. Ushers of the Orange Owl. Members of the organization to be installed into Hammer and Coffin are Clement J. Sharkey of Portland. H. l Roberts, Corvallis: A. L. Koeppen, Pendleton; Fred Kelly, Portland; John Gray, Santa Rosa, Cat.; J. R. Ladd, Fort Klamath: K. E. Hamblen. Portland; Bruce Wdls. Portland; C. F. Palmer,' Portland; G. McNamee. Beaverton; Howard Lewis. Marsh field; Philip Gilbert, Long Beach, Cal.; H. Wickersham, Alhambra, Cal.; T. Bailey, Portland; R. Alexander, Corvallis; J. Ritter, Pasadena, Cal.; J. Briggs. Portland; Elmer Butz, Dal las: Audmer Playle, LaGrande: M. E. Smith, dean of the service depart ments: Professor E. T. Reed, col lege editor, and S. S. Harralson, news editor of the Benton County Courier. or- COLD DAMAGES BROCCOLI About 50 Per Cent of "Willamette Valley Crop Suffers. SALEM. Or., Feb. 12. (Special.) ganization. No personal soliciting Approximately oil per cent ot tne has been done and ail requests and j broccoli in the Willamette valley was checks have come In voluntarily to i damaged by the recent cold weather, the local chamber of commerce. I according to a report prepared by . I C. C. Russell and J. W. Savage, who I passed several days In the rural dis tricts investigating Droccoil conoi- Student Odd Jobs Increase. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Feb. 12. tSpecial.) The number of odd Jobs on the campus, open to men students, is increasing, said Walcott Buren. of Salem, chairman of the Y. M. C. A. employment bureau. Win dow washing, house cleaning and whitewashing are the commonest odd jobs. Eugene citizens have showed notable co-operation in supplying work, according to Buren. Since the beginning of the term 1300 worth of odd Jobs has been given students. Fisherman Fined $50. EUGENE. Or., Feb. 12. (Special.) John Thomas of Westlake. in the western part of Lane county, was fined 350 in the justice court at Mapleton on a charge of fishing with out a license and catching fish small er than the law allows. His brother. George Thomas, was also arrested on the same charge. At Ulenada a 1. -year-old boy was arrested for trapping" without a license. tions. As a result of the unsatisfactory weather conditions, the report said, the main part of the crop to be har vested will be late, and carload lots of the product will not be shipped until early in March. SEASIDE CAMP TO OPEN Marxhfield Streets Are Icy. MARXUFIELD. Or.. Feb. 12. (Spe cial.) Street"pavement were coated with ice this morning on Coos bay and half a dozen Jitneys and automo-biie-. were damaged by skidding. No body was hurt. More slides were re ported on the Smtth-Powsrs logging railroad south of Powers S. a II green stamps ror cash. Hoi ran Fuel Co. coal and wood, Broad way -tL Adv. Intent to Resume Logging Opera tions Announced by Company. SEASIDE. Or., Feb. 12. (Special.) Residents of Seaside and the sur rounding country experienced pleas ure in learning that plans are under way to open up the logging camp of the Crown Willamette Paper com pany. The opening of the camp after its long period of Idleness is expected to improve business conditions great ly in this locality. For some time re pairs have been made to the camp and road beds. The company owns a large tract of spruce timber south of Seaside. SALEM COUPLE HONORED Reception Given Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Chambers by Episcopalians. SALEM, Or., Feb. 12. (Spec'al.) Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Chambers.' who have recently taken up their resd dence in Salem. Friday night were honored at a reception given by members of St. Pauls Episcopal church, at the home of Adjutant Gen eral and ,Mrs. George A. White. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers were introduced by Mrs. U. G. Shipley and Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner. Musical selections were given by Miss Bruce Putnam, Leon Jennison and Mrs. W. Carlton Smith. Although having been here but a few weeks, Mrs. Chambers has been the guest of honor at a number of social functions. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers pre viously resided in Portland. HOSTESS HOUSE OPENED Taffy Pulls and Corn-Popping Parties Held at College. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis. Feb. 12. (Special.) A hostess house, open to all, with chaperones provided until 10 o'clock every study evening and 11 o'clock week-end nights, is now made avail able by college authorities. Shepard hall,-home of the Y. W. C. A., is used for this purpose. Committee meetings, taffy pulls, mars-hmallow toasts and corn-popping parties are just as common there as studying or making fudge. Townspeople are welcomed by the chaperones as well as students, and the spirit is one of friendship and democracy. BY MAXIMILIAN" HARDEN. (Copyrlg-lrt, 1922, by The Oregonian.) BERLIN, Feb. 12. (Special Cable.) If the United States ia not to be represented at the Genoa conference, much of Germany's hope In the gath ering dies. - America would have an amelior ating influence at the conference. The discussions would be on broader planes, and the conclusions reached might accomplish something toward the restoration of peace' and the re construction of Europe. With England and France In their present temper, it is difficult to see how much can be accomplished with out the influential intervention of a power like the United States. France, even now, is threatening to wreck the conference, and may succeed in doing so if the- United States holds aloof. It was hoped by the better elements in Germany that tho United States might see in he Genoa conference a chance for wide world service, for, as I have said before, a European conference of the scope planned for Genoa, with Ger many and the Russian Soviets at tending, lias a meaning for America as well as for the distracted coun tries and peoples of Europe. America a Sense Needed. Europe needs the common sense of America in her councils. The- Wash ington conference was able to accom plish much for the tranquillity of affairs in the far east only because of the American influence. On the other hand, America needs Europe. She must have an outlet for her ex cess goods. Jt was thought here that a ne-w order ii. the far east would be the price of American co-operation in healing Europe's sufferings. It has been thought here that the giaiitic problem of Russia might bring the United States to Cannes, Russia, which has so long been treated like a mere epidemic with quarantine and disinfection, for Rus sia is one of the chief problems of the world economic situation. It woi'.ld make a vast difference in th land of the dollar if the markets of Asia were opened to the products Aneriean labor and the unemployed were back: at work. French Leadership Hopeless.' It is impossible to say at this tim just what the position of Russia -and Germany will be at the conference. Whj will lead the way at lienor, as A'lierlca- led the way with proud seif sacrifice at Washington? Not Franca, lor tance can Fee only her own troubles and her own problems. France thinks that all of Europe's future depends upon the satisfaction of France s demands against Ger many. But as I have already pointed out in these dispatches, France s re eovery is not a preliminary condition to Europe's restoration, but will be the conclusion of that restoration, for France is not economically the most important country of a continent whose fate may be decided at Genoa. Great Britain, with the moral sup port or tne united states behind her, might go far at Genoa, for England knows the impossibility of Germany's executing the French reparations claims. But how far can England go while at loggerheads with France? French Position Scored. France is taking the position that she will withhold participation in the Genoa parley if it is to discuss any of the real problems which con front Europe today. France says she will not discuss reparations. when all the wforld except France knows that the reparations demands must be a factor in any attempt to readjust and reconstruct this conti nent. France says the treaty of -Ver sailles, with its mass of contradic tions, shall not be discussed. But if Europe - is to go on under this treaty as it has in the last two and a half years, why talk of reconstruc tion? . - France says that the Genoa con ference must not do anything that the league of nations ought to do, and thus she all but" closes the door in the face of the United States. France wants the conference so narrowed that it would be futile to hold it. I may add, myself, that without the New Market Will Be Built. EUGENE, Or... Feb. 12. (Special.) Work of razing the old public mar ket building on the county jail grounds and facing Park street will I begin this week, according to W. A. j Ayres, market master, and the new building, to cost about 33000, will be erected Immediately. MoBt of the money for the new structure, which will have more than twice the capa city of the old one, has been raised by Eugene merchants, who say that the -market has caused their business to increase. EUGENE DRILL TEAM WINS Woodmen of World Camp Out for Coast Honors. EUGENE. Or.. Feb. 12. (Fpecial.) By virtue of having won the com petitive drill contest from the Salem team in Corvallis Thursday night and rapturing the state championsnip. the Woodmen of the World drill leam oi Extension Director Commissioned. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Feb. 12. (Special.) A commission to make a study of desirable reorgan ization of teachers' institutes and reading circles has been given Earl Kllpatrick, director of the extension division, by G A. Howard, superin tendent of the Marshfield schools and president of the Oregon State Teach ers" association. Mr. Kilpatrick is to report at the next meeting of the association in December. Women Jurors to Be Drawn. " ALBANY. Or., Feb.' 12. (Special.) Women will be summoned for Jury duty in Linn -county for the first time when a jury list is drawn this week for the term of state circuit court, which will convent the first Monday In March. The list will be drawn February 15 or 16 by County Clerk Russell and Sheriff Kendall. Bank Chief Xamed. TILLAMOOK, Or., Feb. 12. (Spe cial.) In the matter of the liquidation of the First Bank of Bay City. Frank C. Bramwell, state superintendent of banks, has appointed Guy C. Hickok of Wheeler a deputy superintendent of banks t'o conduct the affairs of the Bay City bank, which was closed by ilr. LramwelL , The Charm of Good Taste NOT too fine for every day home use, yet in perfect keeping" for com pany occasions, Oriental Rugs lend to a home that quiet charm of simple good taste. Nowhere in the west will you find so complete and beautiful a collection as at Atiyeh Bros. Atiyeh Bros Oriental Rugs Alder at Tenth " Juicy Fruit, Peppermint and jT sPearmint are certainly three delightful flavors to choose from tM fV And VMGLEY'S P-Kthe new J sugar-coated peppermint gum, is a 1( J great eat for your sweet tooth ip All from the Wrigley factories' pei 1 27C Save the wrappers. They are good for valuable premiums. United States present this narrow ness and futility are inevitable. FOREIGN STUDENTS AIDED Agricultural College Body Makes $800 Gift for Relief. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis, Feb. 12. (Special.) An tSOO gift to the student friend ship relief will be forwarded from the student body or tne college to the headquarters ot the World's Christian student federation, as soon as pledges are collected, according to Jack Alexander of Corvallis, chair man of the drive committee.. Students in 13 European countries will be aided in obtaining an educa tion by the use of this money. Members- of the committee are John Briggs of Portland, Jeannette Cramer of Grants Pass, L. Stockman ot Pen dleton, and Ruth Dungan of Portland. Marines Resume Recruiting. EUGENE, Or., Feb. 12. (Special.) Recruiting for the marines has been resumed in Eugene and this station is the only one In the state outside of Portland now open for enlistments in that branch of the service. Ser geant E. B. Berryman, who has been stationed here for a number of years. has charge of the office. Yesterdaj the first day designated to receive re cruits, the sergeant enlisted two. f f You're the Judge IS? We couldn't place the absolute guarantee behind this coffee if it J wasn't "Dependable." . t Tastes better goes further I Edwards' gllHIESi1 Comfort Baby's Skin With Cuticura Soap And Fragrant Talcum Far .mBrprflCvtiaarft TJeoia , t asdnatfef fiawiaat.. ATircw (hNcut Labor J3pt.HliavJUM. S. & H. Green Stamps for Cash The Only Large Supply of Fir Blocks andShort -Slabwood Under Cover DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN THE CITY H0LMAN FUEL CO. Broadway 6353. Auto. 560-21. . m size- convenient Mountain - size chunks of coal must be broken up for convenient use and, e o n s e q u ently. there ia work and waste. in Domestic Lump Is care fully screened and grad ed to give maximum fuel economy for furnace, fire place, range and heater. more; beat J'iill TO.V. Sola br Northwest" A.S.B0YD tleriry Building PORTLAND OREGON baume; BENGUB (ANALOESIQUC At All Druggists Keep a tube handy THOS.LEEMINO CO. NEW YORK. t