"it
THE MORXIXG OREGONTAX, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1922
ninnnn urn i iinnn
i u i u u ii u mill i iniini-
oianur vviLUHma
: HITS SUPPRESSION
Standpat Conservative Held
Dangerous Citizen.
RAIL INJUNCTION SCORED
Labor to Have Place In Xew Eco
nomic Order, Says Fighting
Detroit Churchman.
Five feet six inches of vim and
vigor, a determined appearing1 and
untLerslttng jaw, eyes that sparkle
with enthusiasm when he outlines
his doctrines such a man is the
Right Rev. Charles David Williams,
Bishop of Detroit.
A fighter is this bishop a man
who has his convictions and is not
afraid to express them. Certain
other bishops may look askance at
the radical utterances of the church
man from Detroit; wealthy members
of his flock may throw up their
hands in holy horror whem he talks
on the new order of things, but the
Right Rev. Charles David WiMdams
is a man who impresses his hearer
by his absolute faith and sincerity
ana nis determination to preach and
utter those thoughts which his con
science tells him, are th truth.
Suppression Held Dangerou,
y "We liberals are the safe and
' ea-.e leaders of America today," he
said yesterday. "The reactionary
and the stand-pat conservative is
the dangerous citisen.
"The movement of the masses for
their place in, the new order of
things is a movement which cannot
be suppressed. You may as well
emulate old King Canute and com
mand the tides to stand still as to
attempt. to stop this forward move
ment of the world.
"If revolution ever comes to this
country, it will be this policy of
suppression ana repression that
orings it."
Bishop Williams is onS or tih mrt
standing figures of the convention-
There are men who disagree with
him, yet those men admire him for
nis leariessness and his courage of
VUJIV1UUDJ1.
Detroit Post Held 18 Tears,
iln Detroit, where the Episcopal
church numbers in its fold many of
the richest and most successful
business men, there are hundreds
who are violently opposed to the
liberal and radical views of their
spiritual leaders.
"Yet I get along with my people
an ngnt, tne lighting bishOD ex
plains. "I have been bishop there
ior tne last 18 years.
mere is a tidal movement the
worm over," he said, "an uorlsincr
of the masses to claim their place
m ine new order or things.
in America we nave some em
pioyers who realize this. They are
mo industrial leaders of the nation
xney are the pioneers.
ine leuow who attempts to
stamp out this upward movement of
tne masses is like the fool who puts
the nigger on the safety valve. The
explosion is sure to come.
we wno stand for an economic
reconstruction are the safe and
sane leaders; the reactionary is the
uanger to tne nation.
Rail Injunction Denounced.
"England is the safest country in
the world today. The Englishman
realizes that the present order is
only temporary; he knows that the
present system is only a few hun
dred years old. He is certain that
it win pass, yet he is interested only
in seeing that it lasts through his
lifetime.
"But our American business man
think that the present social and
economic system is as lasting as the
soiar system; he forgets that as an
institution capital is only about 200
years old."
Dr. Williams is open in his denun
ui me injunction. He op-
puses it as a method of govern
ment.
in this present railroad strike
notn sides are tarred with the same
sticK. When the railroad labor
toara made certain awards the rail
roads disobeyed them by giving out
tneir woric to Smith and Brown and
Jones and Robinson. The men did
tne same.
Labor's Rfarhts Wot Deflnt
There is a feeling in labor today
that the injunction is a ruthless in
strument of irresponsible tyranny.
In England, labor knows Its rights.
is the greatest need of the world
today, as it has always been; love
is above money above dollars and
cents it is entirely spiritual, and
gold cannot touch it.
"Many means of solving the
world's troubles have been tried,
but none have been fully success
ful. God is love and when his plan
receives a fair trial, the nations of
the world will find that it is work
able and that it will solve all prob
lems. '
"Where iove stops, there progress
stops. Capital and labor cannot be
brought together unless there is
love between them. Neither can
there be unity in the church.
"All of the difficulties now exist
ing between employers and em
ployed can be adjusted by the ap
plication of love and without love.
it looks as though sometimes, the
case is almost hopeless.
By 10 o'clock every foot of avail
able Bpace in the church was oc
cupied arid by 11 o'clock, 'the hour
for services, hundreds of men, worn
en and children had gathered out
side. In order that they be not
disappointed, a service was held for
them outside the building.
MM HEAR SEHMON
BY BISHOP TUTTLE
Big
Auditorium of Trinity
Church Filled.
UPBUILD BODY, IS PLEA
BISHOP WELLER SPEAKS
IMPORTANCE OF HOLT COM-
MTttaON IS STRESSED."
Covenant Instituted by Christ
"Witb. Humanity Held Com
memorated in Ceremoay.
The matter of picketing is settled
Dy statute. In this country, labor
does not know its rights, it is de
pendent on the whims of a court. In
this country, the injunction is used
as a weapon against labor; with a
liberal Judge labor does not fear.
With a reactionary one, it does not
Know what may happen.
"The cause of much of our eco
nomic trouble is a lack of knowl
edge by the employer of history and
the natural trend of affairs. The
rise of the merchant class of the
middle age is simply an indication
of the certain rise of the working
ciass in tnis age.
' You cannot stop this movement.
Tou can throw it into violence by
repression. The statesmanlike meth
od would be to give it expression.
"The workman wants a voice in
the management of things, he wants
his place in the social order what
he wants is industrial democracy.1
Bisnop vv imams addressed a
crowd that filled St. David's church.
East Twelfth and Belmont streets,
last night. His address, though, was
not along economic lines, being lim
ited to purely religious subjects.
LOVE HELD WORLD NEED
PACKED CHTRCH HEARS SER
MON OF BISHOP.
Too Many Things Measured in
Dollars and Cents, Which Is
! AVronjr, Says Speaker.
That' love is the world's greatest
need- was declared in the sermon
preached at St. Stephen's pro-cathedral
yesterday morning by Right
Rev. C. P. Anderson, bishop of Chi
cago, to a congregation which over
flowed the church. The nations
could be easily pacified and each
would have more than needed of the
necessities of life if love could but
reign, he said.
Taking as his text, "Thou shalt
. love thy neighbor as thyself,"
Bishop Anderson proceeded to show
that, without love, the world is lost.
He declared that love and love only,
rightly applied to the affairs of
mankind, will solve its affairs.
"Too many things are measured
in dollars and cents," said Bishop
Anderson. "This is all wrong. Love
At St. Mark's church. Twenty-
first and Marshall streets, yester
day Bishop R. H. Weller of Fond
du Lac, Wis., occupied the pulpit
for the morning service. , He urged
upon his audience to recognize
the Drime importance ol tne noiy
communion in religious worship
in its office of associating the
natural with the spiritual world.
and in its significance of commem
orating the new covenant instituted
by Christ with all humanity.
"It has been said," the Disnop
declared, "that the natural and
spiritual worlds run In parallel lines
to .meet in eternity, but, truly, there
is something here which can make
us grasp the divine inspiration and
make us feel that the spiritual is
within our hearts. A great thinker
once said that God is everywhere,
and if I cannot find him some
where, I am never to sense that
divine presence which exists. One
man is more religious than another
in proportion as he recognizes and
realizes this divine presence. There
is a tendency today to think of God
as remote, far off from us. But
that is not historical Christianity.
God is not to be thought of as being
far away in the heavens, but
being here with us.
"Some there are who believe that
ali this ceremony and symbolism is
but an appendix of Christian life
which may at any time be removed
without injury to the whole. But
have they been cognizant of the
words uttered at the feast of the
passover, when the Lord gave unto
the disciples wine to drink, saying,
'This is my blood for the new cove
nant which is shed for the remis
sion of sins'? How could -the doc
trine of atonement be put more
clearly than that?
"We cannot adequately put into
words the adoration which we owe
God. Our first duty is to adore
him with all possible energy. Then
we must in our humble way offer
him thanks. How poorly we pray.
It is only sometimes, at home in
seclusion, perhaps, that, we ade
quately pray. Can we ask enough
for those young men who four years
ago went out on the battlefields to
sacrifice all they had for us? We
condemn the young men of the
modern times for their conduct.
their dancing, their automobile
rides and their lax life in general,
but when we think of what they did
for us in defense of human liberty,
can we appropriately express our
gratitude in prayer?
"There is no prayer, worship.
thanksgiving or adoration possible
which compares with that incarnate
God when he instituted that divine
covenant with all humanity. Now
are we keeping our part of the
agreement?"
Presiding Bishop at ' Convention
Uses as Text: "For Their
Sates I Sanctify Myself."
ITER FLOW IS BEGUN
NEW MYRTLE CREEK SYSTEM
IS IX OPERATIOX.
The huge auditorium of Trinity
Episcopal church at Nineteenth and
Everett streets was filled almost to
capacity yesterday at the morning
prayer service with about 1200 per
sons who came to hear the message
brought by their presiding bishop at
the general convention. Bishop Dan
iel Sylvester Tuttle of Missouri, who
preached on the subject. "For Their
Sakes I Sanctify Myself," a sermon
he had given 59 times before in
widely separated parts of this coun
try. He chose his text irom jonn
TViI-19
Bishop Tuttle, who is 85 years of
age, walked briskly to tne puipit
and preached his sermon witn
energy. Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector
of Trinity church, conducted the
service and the lessons were read
by Rev. Dr. P. K. Hammond, rector
of Trinity church at Asmana, niiu
Rev. Dr. Thomas J. iacey oi diuui-
lyn. New York. Bishop A. J. bouii,
bishop of Kootenay, Canada, sat op
posite Bishop Tuttle during the
nprvi r and Frederick L. Gratiot,
chaplain to Bishop Tuttle, attended
him. Special intercession for the
recovery of Mrs. Harding was made
in the prayer service.
Words of Hope Found.
For their sakes J. sanctify my-
if There is the divine unsel
fishness. There is glory in sen-
eoftr in Rut it was not i or tn
j:ire sit hi own elory that he a
rificed himself. It was for tne sane
of all men whom he had come to
win a.ni serve and save," preached
Bishop Tuttle. "Of all the books or
biography under the sun there is
none ther containing siach sweet
words of hope and cheer and love as
found in the fourteenth, iiiteenin,
sixteenth and seventeenth chapters
of the gospel of St. John. He spoke
the words of the text as he was go
ng forth after the last supper to
die on the cross.
Now, may not the divine .exam
pie avail for us men, also, even
though in most modest footsteps
and from afar we must tread along
ts wav? The example, namely, or
akin it much of one's self and win
nine: much for one's self, but witn
the aim and for the reason that the
making and winning may be of best
service to others.
The body is God's building; fear
fully and wonderfully made it is.
It is not to be despised. It is to
be honored. It is not to be weak
ened. It should be strengthened,
because when strong and glorious
and sanctified it can all the more
good things for Gods sake and
for men's sake.
Uplift Body, Christ's Plea. .
'Give your mental powers play,
free and full. Make the most of
yourself; build up the great in
yourself, not that you may worship
yourself, but that you may mag
nify and sanctify yourself for oth
ers' sakes. The Lord Jesus Christ
loves and saves the all in us, body,
mind and soul. He seems to say
'Uplift the body, exalt the mind,
bring the soul into the open of ac
tivity and work. Magnify your
selves, develop yourselves - all
around. Sanctify yourselves to the
utmost, for others' sak.es, even for
my sake and for the sake of your
fellow men'."
Bishop Tuttle said the closing
prayers and gave the benediction,
and, following the service, held bap
tism in the chapel for Alice and
Jessie Kremers, whose mother he
had baptized in Salt Lake city when
he was bishop there. Bishop Tut
tle and his sister, Mrs. White, took
Sunday dinner with Dr. and Mrs.
Morrison at the Trinity rectory. ,
Supply Five Times Needs of Town
Available; Pipeline Two
Miles Long.
MYRTLE CREEK, Or., Sept. 10.
(Special.) The water from Harrison
Young creek was turned into the
main pipeline of the new water
system of the town of Myrtle Creek
Thursday and the Inhabitants of this
town are now enjoying over abund
ance of pure mountain water. This
supply of water is delivered at the
old reservoir within the town from
the Harrison Young creek through
six-inch concrete pipe 11,648 feet
in length.
The pipeline has nine inverted
syphons and crosses eight ridges.
The intake is 240 feet higher than
the outlet at the reservoir, the
greatest head being 200 feet at Dead
Horse syphon. A pressure release
valve is placed in the pipeline at
this point. Clean-out valves are
provided at all the syphons and air
valves at all high places 23 in all.
There are 12 places where creeks
cross the pipeline during the rainy
eason.
This water project when finally
completed and developed will have
flow of 340 gallons of water per
capita daily, at the lowest. This is
five times as much as the present
needs of the town, and is sufficient
for a town of 2000 inhabitants.
The cost of the system is about
20,000.
Fire Prevention Week Up.
A meeting of the fire-prevention
week committee will be held this
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the council
chamber of the city hall to formu
late plans for observation of fire
prevention week, which begins Octo
ber 8 and closes October 15. As
Portland won the Thomas Ince
trophy cup for its fire prevention
work last year in competition with
ther Pacific coast cities, it is of
utmost importance that the week's
programme in Portland is carefully
worked out, according to Commis
sioner Bigelow.
Shingle Blill Resumes.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Sept. 10.
(Special.) The Kosmos shingle mill
located east of Morton has resumed
cutting arter an enrorced shutdown
due. to lack of bolts. A two months'
run is planned. "A federal engineer
is reported to be taking soundings
near the mill with a view to' plan
ning prevention of the water cutting
away the banks and thus leading to
the washing away of valuable farm
land adjoining.
CHILDREN DONATE $70Q0
(Continued From First Page.)
Peacock Rock Springs coal. . Dia
mond Coal Co, Bdwy, 3037. Adv.
tant of the six separate departments
of the church considerable signifi
cance attaches to this, meeting.
Divine service in all the Episco
pal churches and chapels of the
city was the order yesterday. All
pulpits were occupied, by visiting
bishops. All other Episcopal
churches in the diocese of Oregon,
as well as churches in Vancouver,
Tacoma. Spokane, Seattle and Che
halis, were 'served by the prelates.
Divine service was conducted at
Vancouver barracks by Bishop
Brent of western New York.
At St. Stephen's pro-cathedral,
where Bishop Anderson of Chicago
delivered the sermon, the crowd
was so great that an over-flow meet
ing of several hundred was held
on the lawn. At Trinity church
many were turned away.
Services at 3 P. M.
Following the divine service the
delegates, for the most part, "were
free. The afternoon service at the
Auditorium commenced at 3 o'clock.
Long before that hour delegations
of Portland children commenced to
file into the hall. When the serv
ice opened the lower hall was filled.
Psalms opened the service and
then the aged Bishop Tuttle stepped
forward to welcome the little ones.
"As the good master back in Ju-
dea, long, long ago, said, 'Suffer the
little children to come unto me and
forbid them not, for of such is the
kingdom of heaven,' so I say to
you:
"You are the future church, and
this is your afternoon in this great
convention.
"You're Mttle now, but you are
growing. But you don't see your
selves grow. ,
Just as you don't see yourselves
grow larger physically, neither do
you see yourselves grow spiritually.
But you eat your breakfasts and
dinners and suppers and develop
into big men and women, and you
say your prayers and do little acts
of kindness and pray, 'Now I lay
me down to sleep,' and you grow
spiritually."
Bishop Rovre Present.
As the service was officially called
a meeting of the Church Service
School league for the purpose of
presenting the children' thank of
fering for the district of Alaska,
Bishop Rowe, for 25 years in charge
of the church in that territory, was
on the platform.
Bishop Tuttle, after his remarks
to the children, commenced with a
story of his adventures in the penin
sula district of northern Michigan,
25 years ago, and of a missionary
who performed wonderful work in
that country.
"And that missionary, who worked
so well in the Soo, is Bishop Peter
Trimble' Rowe, who has adminis
tered the affairs of Alaska for the
past 25 years," the venerable head
of the church announced, "and I
want to shake his hand right here
on this platform."
Bishop Rowe, thus introduced,
told a story more like fiction than
the tale of a churchman in a church
convention. It was a story of
Alaska, of the hardships, the "dan
gers and the obstacles, both natural
and human, that confronted the
men and women who attempted to.
carry the message of God to the
Indian tribes of that country.
Mission Boat Wanted.
The offering, Bishop, Rowe ex
plained, was to be used toward out
fitting the new mission boat "Peli
can II." For a half hour, the Alas
kan prelate held his audience spell
bound as he related the stories of
life within, and just below the Arc
tic circle. He told of 1800-mile
trips on the treacherous and un
charted rivers of the interior, of the
salvaging of men .who seemed at
the doors of death, of attempts to
give religion and education to the
uncivilized yet docile . Indians of
that territory.
Following the bishop's address.
clerks and secretaries, totalling the
offering from the different dioceses.
announced that the . whole sum
would run well over 17000.
The night meeting was well at-
tended, and was devoted to explana
tions of the., church's nation-wide
campaign and to discussion of the
plans of carrying ,cn this work. ,
Bishops Take Recreation.
As a distinct contrast to" the views
of some churches on the observance
of the Sunday, Episcopalian bishops,
clerics and laymen, after they had
attended divine service in the morn
ing, spent the afternoon as they
saw fit. . -
Motoring parties were seen on all
roads. Local church folk donated
cars and took the visitors out for
trips along the state's matchless
highways. A few of the delegates
sought relaxation on the golf links.
Others attended the ball games.
Hundreds spent the afternoon in
the city's parks.
The delegates, especially the
bishops, are perfectly frank and
open regarding their opinions on
Sunday observance. Sunday, they
hold, is not a day of repression; rest
does not mean that a man shall sit
in idleness in the confines of his
own home. .
'Years ago, when I was first ap
pointed bishop," explained the Rt
K6v. Boyd Vincent, bishop of South
ern Ohio, "I attended a Darish
church in a working district at an
s ociock morning service. Th
cnurcn was filled with 300 or 400
young rolks. I was amazed.
Rector Is Questioned.
i a.HK.ea tne rector his rennnn
for this, whether these folks would
come back to a later service. He
replied that he didn't think that
they would and that he didn't care.
eimer. x oemanoea nis. reason.
wen, he told mo 'tha-v Ta-w
tor six days a week. Sunday is thei
only day. If they have nrmo-h n
the spirit of religion to turn out' of
bed at en early hour in order that
moy may ooserve tne religious sid
or me nay. x have no oWprHnno tf
they seek clean recreation and
amusement.'
That's been mv oninion nn Hun
uay oDservance ever since"
rwo other bishoos. both m.n of
tne wesi, added to the ODin on of ha
oiionuis prelate irom Ohio.
bunday is not a day of repres
ion," said Rt. Rev. FmnV wi
xourst or xoano. "There must be a
religious oDservance of the Sabbath
put it aoes not mean that it must
taice tne whole dav. Snndav i. ,
day of rest, and men find rest, rellx.
auon ana recreation in different
ways. The man who labors In
ditch for the week wants no further
exercise, tne man who is cooped up
in an office may find his relaxation
on a golf links. As- long as the neo-
oiBcmarge their reiig
uuo auea in tne morning,- I can
see no harm in clean, . wholesome
amusement in the afternoon.
Sunday Baseball Approved. '
Baseball, certainly." said Rt. Rev.
Clinton S. Quinn, bishop coadjutor
or xexas. -uur church does not ob
Ject to any clean, wholesome Sunday
amusement as long as religious
duties are properly performed."
one of the most important events
on today's programme is the mass
meeting at the auditorium tonight.
when the work of the department of
puoiicity, organized three years ago,
will be outlined. This department.
the latest thing in church efficiency,
recognizes that the newspaper is
the only means of reaching the
whole people, and that the church
must carry its message to the non
church-going element as well as its
own members. Facts and statistics,
snowing The work done bv the de
partment, will be submitted tonight
by Rev. Robert F. Gibson, ex-newspaper
editor, who- is in charge of the
department.
GREEK BISHOP IX SALEM
Syrian Prelate Visiting Friends
in Capital City.
SALEM, Or.. Sept. 10. (Special.)
The Right Rev. N Aftimios, head
of the Syrian Greek Orthodox
church in all North America and
uU'Oa, witn a headquarters rn iJrook
lyn, arrived in Salem Saturday to
spend a couple of diayis visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Ka
foury. Rv. Mr. Aftimios came to
the coast to attend the Episcopal
convention which is now in progress
in Portland! He was taken for a
drive through the orchard ddstrict
of llarion: county yesterday
Bishop Aftimios wears his forma!
ecclesiastical robes, a striking ori
ental garb that attracts much at
tention. He has been, in America
for 17 years, and speaks French,
English and Syrian.
Be pronounced Salem one of the
most attractive cities he has ever
visited. .
South Bend Cannery Leased.
SOUTH BEND, Wash, Sept. 10.
(Special.) The Barnes Cannery has
leased the works of the South Bend
Cannery and under" the directidn of
Elbert Pederson, ' veteran South
Bend canneryman, the concern is
packing evergreen blackberries. The
price being paid is 4 cents the
pound. While this price is low, a
fair amount of berries is expected
and a number of carloads of the
canned fruit have already been con
tracted for.
Riverview to Hold Fair. .
PASCO, Wash., Sept, 10. (Spe
cial.) A community fair will be
held at the Riverview clubhouse
under the auspices of the RiVer
view Home Economics club, Friday
and Saturday, from 1 to 10 P. M.
Mrs. S. Livingston is general chair
man. Mrs. R B. Holmes is head of
the cafeteria committee and Mrs. J.
Fanning is. head of the candy committee.
Prayers Said for Mrs. Harding.
HOOD RIVER, Or, Sept. 10.
(Special.) A two-week revival
meeting was launched at the First
Christian church here today with
prayers by the pastor. Rev. J. C.
Hanna, for recovery of Mrs. Hard
ing. Prayers for the wife of the
president were made at Riverside
Community church and other
churches of the city.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonian. Main 7070.
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Because most men believe that what they
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Second Floor Oregonian Building
CONVENTION UNGONVENTIONALITIES
D"
R. FLOYD TOMPKINS, Tector
of the Church of the Holy
Apostle, "Philadelphia, and a
veteran delegate to conventions, re
vealed himself as a capital story
teller at a banquet of business men
recently. One would question
whether our Puritan fathers them
selves looked more severely staid
and solemn than the reverend doc
tor from the Quaker city. And even
he tells his most side-splitting
story, he stands in majestic indif
ference to the waves and torrents
of luaghter that sweep his listeners.
One of his best stories the other
night was told to illustrate th4 value
of co-operation. "We need co-operation
all along the line," he said.
The story was about the department
store of John Wanamaker, where
provision is made for the care of lit
tle children while the mother spends
father's money. The children are
carefully checked, like hats or coats.
and a duplicate check is given to
the parent in each case.
One mother came and deposited
her precious bundle of humanity
with the nurse in charge, took her
claim check and proceeded to dis
perse a few weeks' salary of her
hard-working husband. When she
had finished her rather frenzied bar
gain-hunting, she returned to claim
her child, only to discover that she
had lost her check. She explained
the circumstances to the nurse.
pointed out her baby and asked if
she could take it without the check.
The nurse explained that that was
impossible, that here was a very
great responsibility to deliver the
right' child to the right parent;' and
that her employers would not allow
her to let any baby go without the
proper claim check.
The mother was greatly per
turbed. There before her eyes was
her own child and she could not get
it. But the nurse thought of a happy
solution. She told the mother that
after all the other babies were
claimed, she could return and take
the remaining baby. That satisfied
the mother, who then proceeded to
sauander more money. At the end
of the day she returned to get her
hild. Sure enough all the children
but one had been taken. And the
one that was left was a little negro
baby.
But the mother dio not nesitate.
She took the child home, nursed it,
and took care of it in the most lov
ing manner. "That, said the Rev.
Dr. Tompkins, " that , is co-opera
tion."
Of course, he added, "the mother
was colored also."
I am a good Christian woman
which you are not," began a letter
from, a religious fanatic addressed
recently to the Rt. Rev. William T.
Manning, Bishop of New York.
Dignity has ever been considered
one of the chief characteristics of a
bishop. A bishop' is nothing If not
dignified, and this is epecially true
of English and Canadian bishops,
who have the title of "Lord" and
who dress in. a distinctive manner
with apron and leggings in addition
to the regular clerical garb.
Last winter the Rt. Rev. Charles
Fiske, bishop-coadjutor of Central
New York, spent some time in Can
ada, preaching at various churches.
Bishop Fiske is one of the most
genial and natural men in - the
house of bishops, is always ready
with a good story, and is what i
popularly known as a good "mixer."
He did not assume any extreme
episcopal manner during his stay
in Canada. His naturalness of man
ner and friendly attitude caused one
man to remark about the difference.
"How natural and human you United
States bishops are," said the man.
"Are not your Church of England
bishops natural?" asked Bishop
Fiske. "No," was the response, "our
bishops are real bishops."
He spent the rest of the evening
trying to explain what he really
meant. .
Speaking of dignity, that reminds
one of the comment heard in the
lobby of the Multnomah the other
evening "Even a stiff bosom shirt
has more to it than starch."
To any who came west for the
first time to this convention it was
a great surprise not to find wild In
dians besieging the trail, and wilder
cowboys shooting up towns and vil
lages. There are rumors that some
of the bishops followed the ex
ample of their venerable senior who
equipped himself with a Winches
ter on his first venture into the wild
west some 55 years ago.
Imagine, then, the consternation
of such aliens when they find what
appears to be an equally wrong im
pression of the east by westerners.
The following is quoted from a local
magazine:
"Spruce, like Chicago or Boston,
. . . . is one of those places so
far removed from civilization that a
licensed guide is required to find it."
It happens that both the hamlet of
Spruce and those of Chicago and
Boston, are located in the midst of
the Olympics in the state of Wash
ington. A wag in the early days
named them after the originals.
Wags were not wanting in the
west eves in those early days.
Bishop Tuttle had his headquarters
in the early days at Salt Lake City,
Utah, famous for Mormonism wltb
its plurality of wives.' Bishop Tut
tie and his wife accompanied a vis
Iting personage on a trip to Cali
fornia, and on their arrival at San
Francisco registered at a hotel as
"Bishop Tuttle and wife of Salt
Lake City." The town wit changed
the record to read, "Bishop Tuttle
and Wives."
Another Story they are repeating
about Bishop Tuttle is the one con
cerning his experience in a tax col
lector's office in Salt Lake.
In the Mormon church practically
every member ranks as a priest and
every third member rates the office
of bishop. Bishop Tuttle proffered
his property tax to the clerk in the
cage at the office only to have it
thrust back at him. "Why this?"
inquired the bishop. "Us bishop
must stick together," said the clerk.
Bishop Darat of the diocese of
East Carolina alighted from, the
train) in a mall town one afternoon,
only to be met 'by a barker for a
revival meeting of the fanatical
type that was being held on the
village square. The bishop did not
care to attend, and tnld the en
thusiastic agent so. But he would
not give up. As a final argument
he paid. "But yoti are r man of the
cloth, are you not?" "Yes,'
the bishop, "but mine
cloth."
I
is broad-
t
BOY TAKEN HOME DRUNK
Mother falls Police to Trace Ori
gin of Liquor. ,
Mrs. O. L. rioyeti. 113 East Thirty,
eighth treet. north, called th
police last night when three bn
In their late teens brought hf r '.
Campbell, home in an lntoxis!,i
condition. Jnnpectors Tackhprrv
antl Phillips investigated ami re
ported that the boy was "nomewhwt
drunk," and began a search' for
those who hart given him the drink.
.The four boys had been out sutc
mobillng. After Campbell hart be.n
left at home, the others jumped int i
the car and drove away.
Temporary Receiver Named.
CHEHALIS. Wah., Sept 10
(Special.) T. J. Long, mnyor of
Chehalis, has been named tn,'rrv
receiver of the Chehalis Box. lukf
& Veneer company bv the li.ifed
States federal court at Tacni -a. The
petition that the concern be ad
judged an involuntary ban rpt h
been granted by the fed ral court
and Mr. Long succeeds H K. Dono
hoe of Chehalis. who was ippolnt-d
by Superior Judge Keyn' is of th
Lewis county superior en t. At an
early dte a meeting o creditors
will be held at which a ermanent
trustee to net for all th creditors
w!il be nnmed.
fast say
Bluejay
to your druggist
The simplest Wj-yr to end a
corn is Blue-jay. A touch .
stops the pain instantJy.VThen
the -corn loosens and 'comes
out Made in a colorless -clear
liquid (one drop does
it I) and in extra thin plas
ters. The action is the same.
Pa!n Stops. Instantly
e sun-
PILES
Fistula, Fis
sure, Itching
and all other
rectal condi
tions except
Cancer per
m a n ently
cured with
out a surgi
cal opera
tion, My met hod
is painl ess,
requires no anesthetic and is
permanent. There is no con
finement in bed, no interference
with business or social engage
ments. , I eliminate all doubt as
to results by agreeing to return
your fee" if I fail to cure your
Piles. Call or write or booklet.
Dr. G. J. Dean
'Second and Morrison Streets
t Portland, Or.
Mention Oregonian when writing
A Co-operative Business
75 STOCKHOLDERS
CAPACITY
10,000 aDay
"Plenty
for Twenty"
The most talked of and
the best thought of eat
ing places in Northwest.
Oregon Peaches
Are Ripe
We are serving them in pies, cob
lpra and sliced in rreim
'
1"
(I
CORNER BROADWAY and WASHINGTON
I . FOUR ENTRANCES
;