THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTE3IBER 12, 1923 HILL FILES TOM AS INDEPENDENT Nominating Certificate - Sent to Salem. Is LEGAL QUESTION ARISES Defeat in Primaries May Bar "Candidacy in Opposition to Olcott and Tierce. Charles Hall of Marshfield, who was defeated by Governor Olcott for the gubernatorial nomination on tfse republican ticket in the June primaries, has announced his inten tion of being? an independent cand datp. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Hall's nominating certificate was filed with the secretary of state. Senator Hall was not at his hotel late last niht and could not be reached, but he told friends in Port land during the day that he had made up his mind to enter the race because a state-wide call was being made for him by citizens who sup ported him in the primaries His chief reason for filing1 yesterday, was tne meeting in tne i'ytnian hall Sat urday night when more than 100 persons held a convention and nom inated him for governor. . This meeting, however, was not unanimous for Senator Hall, as more than 40 votes were cast against him. " Political Advisers Consulted. As soon as he was notified of the fiction of the nominating conven tion Senator Hall left his homo in Marshfield and came to Portland. He arrived lateSunday night and went Into conference with political advisers. In the primary election Senator Hall was defeated by Governor Ol cott by a margin of less than 1000 votes. Upon the advice of his friends the Marshfield senator contested the election, but later dropped the re count when a canvass of precincts showed a gain for Mr. Olcott. . Senator Hall then issued a state ment to the effect that he would not support the republican nominee in the general election. A number of his most ardent supporters in the primaries have contended that Hall was "robbed" in the June contest and have urged the senator's en trance into the race as an independ ent. It was these friends who brought about the convention in the Pythian hall Saturday night. Legal Question Arises. Whether or not Senator Hall can legally be an independent candidate for governor. after being defeated in the primaries is a question that will be taken before the attorney-general for settlement. In all probabil ity Secretary of State Kozer will re fer the filing certificate to the attorney-general today. The entrance of the Coos bay man into- the race for governor would make a three-cornered fight be tween Governor Olcott, "Walter Pierce, democratic nominee, and Mr. Hail. PUBLICITY CHIEFS MEET 1'IiACE IN PROGRESS OP EPIS- " COPAIi CHURCH DISCUSSED New Department Declared Stand for One of Greatest 1 Divisions of Work. to The place of publicity in the prog ress of the Episcopal . church was the theme of the mass meeting of the department of publicity last night in the auditorium. The work ings of the department, which is trne of the newest of the church, were made Known. Speakers were Rev. Robert F. Gibson, executive secretary of the publicity depart ment; Rev. E. Clowes Chorley,, D. p., historiographer of the church, rina jonn Stewart . Bryant, mem ber of the council and of the pub licity department. Rev. George F, Beecher, bishop of Nebraska, pre sided over the meeting. .", "We should think of the publicity department as the organization re sponsible for the promotion of evan gelism through the printed word," said the Rev. Mr. Gibson. "The de partment stands for one of the greatest divisions of work in the church." Rev. Mr. Chorley pointed out the purpose of the publications of the church, including "The Church at Work," 'The Spirit of Missions," and others, in teaching the mem bers of the church something of its work. "But there is another side of publicity, which may be called ex ternal," said Mr. Chorley. "The Episcopal church is not understood by outsiders and is often misrep resented. It is generally supposed to be exceedingly correct in deport ment, dignified in service, but not possessed of overmuch religion. We are trying to disseminate Informa tion about the church and we are trying to show the people of the United States where the Episcopal church stands in relation to social problems. We can do this through the daily papers." RACE ISSUE CAUSES BOW STORM BREAKS OVER HEADS OP EPISCOPAL; DEPUTIES. Question of Vote for Suffragan ; IMsIiojk? Pigeonholed and House Takes Up Prayer Book. t Attempts to drag the race ques tion into the Episcopalian general convention were promptly rebuked, yesterday, in the house of deputies, and the matter of giving a vote to the suffragan bishops, said to hinge on the race issue because two negro bishops hold such offices, again was pigeonholed by the lower house. Demonstrations and applause dur ing the discussion of the matter 11 riin i ta tpri a hittt- HoHato rn liamentary questions. A speaker, attempting to secure the adoption oT a resolution giving the president the right personally to rebuke any member guilty of such conduct, stood in the speaker's rostrum for a full half minute while the remainder of the house applauded and laughed at his efforts. Aside from these incidents, the house settled down to strenuous business and attacked in earnest the important matter of prayer .book re vision. A joint session with the house of . bishops, the euffrag'an dispute and the prayer book matter occupied its time for the day. Routine business and the joint session were the order in the lower house in the morning. In. the - af ternoon, the suffragan "matter came up again. F. C. Morehouse of Mil waukee, and George Zabriske. chan cellor of the diocese of New York, opposed the plan of giving the right of vote to the suffragans, the latter challenging the advisability of giv ing a man with no responsibility in diocesan affairs equal powers with the man who bore th"a-responsibility. ' -' J- .; Dr. Floyd W. Tompkins of Phila delphia said that if the right of vote were not given, churchmen would refuse to accept such a posi tion and would not attend conven tions because they would be humil-J iated by lack of power. Rev. C. B. Wilmer, arguing for the suffragan's suffrage, held - that the church -red it to the ngro bishops who had been elected to work among their own race. This attempt to bringin the race 'ques tion was promptly rebuked by W. A. ! Ervan, lay delegate from Durham. N. C-, who took exception to certain words used by Rev. Mr. Wilmer. The matter was settled by being put over for further deliberations. Because of the applause given by the factions during this debate, George F. Henry, lay delegate from Iowa, proposed the resolution that the. president be instructed person ally to rebuke any offender. This brought - a storm of protest. Mr. Henry, taking the speaker's plat form to urge the adoption of such a resolution, Was drowned by -a storm of the, very applause which he attempted to quell by rule. , "The house, having riotously dis regarded its own roles, it should now come to order," commanded President Mann, rapping loudly for order. . . . , Mr. Henry's motion was lost and an old, rule against applause allowed to stand. - The prayer book matter was at tacked in earnest. A number of re visions, adopted at the convention of 1919. were up for final ratifica tion. They were carried. The new prayer book . work, the result months of effort by the prayer boo revision commission, was then take up. Several minor changes in the ritual were adopted before the hous adjourned. As a result of the slow progress made, the lower house will work one hour longer each day, begin ning this morning. The house will convene at 9:30 A. M.. adjourn- at P. M., reconvene at 2:30 and adjourn at 6:30 P. M. HOLY LAND PLEA IS MM AMERICANS ARE WARNED OF MOHAMMEDAN MENACE. Archbishop Panteleimon of Nea poleos, Palestine, Addresses Vis iting Bishops at St. David's. j A plea for the aid of American Christians to protect the sacred places of the Holy Land was made last night by Archbishop Pantelei mon of Neapoleos,PaIestine, before a congregation of 500 visiting bish ops and delegates at St. David's Episcopal church. . The ever-increasing menace of Mohammedanism, as yet unfelt the west, has caused concern in the eastern orthodox church and this must find a strong combatting pow er in America, he said. The keynote of the .meeting last night in the interest" of the old Catholic and the easter orthodox churches was a spirit of marked friendliness exhibited between the delegates of the various churches and districts present. The speak ers declared that more progress had been made toward bringing about a restoration of unity- between the eastern orthodox church and the An glican church within the last three years than had been made in the S00 years previous. It was announced that a concordat had been arranged which if accept able o both communions would re store an intercommunion between the two churches, the result of many years of patient endeavor to bring about a restorat;on of the broken unity. CHURCH SCHOOLS LAUDED DISTINGUISHED GATHERING ASSEMBLES FOR DINNER. More Substantial Support of Epis copal Educational ' Institu tions Urged by Speaker. A distinguished gathering assem bled at the Portland hotel at dinner last night, representing the alumni of the five colleges of the Episcepal church, to hear presentations of ap peals and arguments in behalf of a united front by the educational in stitutions in their work with and support of the Episcopal church. The Rt. Rev. Charles H. Brent chancellor of Hobarf college, and bishop of western New York, ex pressed the desire that the church should see the reliance it must have upon the colleges to produce for it men who will figure prominently in cnurcft life and give their whole hearted support to the church in Its spreading of Christian education. "Had I been an undergraduate in a college today," said the bishop, "and faced the temptations which the young men of the universities do to day, . I feel I would have become either an agnostic, or at least a luke-warm Christian. The church college stands for a mighty prin ciple, that God is the foundation of all knowledge and the end of all knowledge. At the start the fault of the university was that it was pro foundly religious. While some uni versities have lost their highest character, the church colleges still retain that quality of presenting to day a pattern and ideals which the country needs. We are bound to build up those colleges to proclaim that there is no difference between the sciences and the truths of Jesus Christ "Our campaigns have always been for the bare necessities of life. We are now asking for nothing which is extravagant. We do not ask for sup port financially alone, but we want more substantial - support from churchmen. Church colleges are not merely for the sons of the clergy and those who are entering the min istry, but also for the sons of the laity who want their children to know that there is nothing in educa tion which takes the place of the dogmatic teachings of Jesus Christ." Councilman AVouId Be Mayor. ABERDEEN', Wash.. . Sept. 11. (Special.) James Empey, for ten years a member of the city counc'l and for a like period chairman of the council water committee, has filed as a candidate for the office of mayor In opposition to Mayor Bailey. Get J our coal at Edieiaen s. Adv. WIDOW ID BABIES WILL BE ASSISTED Benefit for-Mrs. Price Prom ises Results. TICKETS ARE IN DEMAND Fund to Be Provided for Woman - Left Destitute When Hus band Was Killed on Duty- . TOMGHT'S BENEFIT WIL.L, AID WIDOW A"D FATH ERLESS BABES. The place People's theater;, time, 8 b'clock tonight. - The cause To provide fund for ' Mrs. Glenn H. Price, left - destitute when her husband was shot and killed by drunk en' Indian he arrested for sell--ing moonshine liquor. Price of. tickets tower floor loges, few remaining, $5; balcony loges, few remaining, $2.50; lower floor, general ad mission, $1.60; balcony, gen J eral admission, $1. Seats will be on sale today at Liberty theater checkroom until 6 P. M. and afterwards at Peoples theater until house is sold out. , Until 6 b'clock tonight seats for the mammoth benefit arranged for Mrs. -Glenn H. Price and her three dependent babies will be on sale at the Liberty theater and may be ob tained by personal visit to the the ater box office or by calling Broad way 7700. After 6 o'clock the seats will be put on sale at the Peoples theater, where the benefit entertain ment is to be held tonfght. The sales force of five patrolmen, under direction of Chief Jenkins of the po lice bureau, is rapidly closing up its account of 700 tickets placed with it for sale. "The patrolmen have met with a generous response," said Chief Jen kins lastrfiight, "and we expect to hav all the seats allotted us sold by 6 o'clock Tuesday night." Paul Noble, manager at the Lib erty theater, announced that there had been a big demand for the loge seats, but that the general admis sion seats on both the lower floor and balcony were not selling as well as the others. Mr. Noble says, how ever, that he anticipated no trouble in disposing of the general admis sion seats once the doors of the Peoples theater are opened and the seats placed on sale at that theater tonight after 6 o'clock. - Venlth of Talent Offered. .' - "We have had a wealth of talent offered us to complete the vaude ville entertainment," Mr. Noble an nounced. "It has really been a task to choose from such a plentiful of fering of acts. We have a very fine programme arranged, in addition to' the premier showing of Norma Tal madge's newly released picture. 'The Living Flame. Eva Davis and Mildred Cassidy will appear in a jazz song and dancing number; Dorothy Lewis will sing; Inez cnara- bers, violinist, will contribute spe cialties; the - quartet of vocalists from the telephone company will sing; the Thalia girls' string quar tet, under direction of Ted Bacon, will be heard in several selections; Jennie Clow, from the division su perintendent's office in the commer cial department of the telephone company, will sing; May Dearborn Schwab will be heard in vocal solos, and a real vaudeville skit has been added in the team of George Banta and Marie Rich, who offer 'Fifteen Minutes of Vaudeville." 'Our own force of attendants has donated its services, and Henri KJktes will be the organist and ac companist. Judge Gatens, in door man's uniform, will be at the door. and . the sale of candy and pro- frrammes is under the direction of Charles Berg and Tommy Swivel. Lesion Fund Reported. The American Legion reported yesterday that $650 had been turned in by contributions from all over the state to E. C. Mears, head of the financial committee of the legion. This will be put in a relief fund for Mrs. Price. Another benefit for Mrs. Price and Mrs, Grover C. Todd, whose husband also was killed in the encounter which cost Price's life, will be held at the White Temple tomorrow night. On this occasion a song pro gramme will be contributed by Miss Genevieve Gilbert, Dr. "Stuart Mc Guire and Miss Ada May Cook, with Miss Alicia McElroy as accompanist, together with a reading of "Ben Hur" by Mr. and Mrs. William Mor ton Rasmus. NORTHWEST LAST STAND LUMBERMEN ADVISED TO BE FAIR TOWARD WORKERS. President of Wholesale Associa tion Says Public Must Have Lowest Possible Prices. 'The Pacific northwest is the last etand of the lumber industry of the United States," declared Ben S. Woodhead, president of the Ameri can Wholesale Lumber association, before a meeting of the association in the Multnomah hotel last night. Mr. Woodhead is a southern pine op erator in Beaumont, Tex. , It behooves everyone in the lum ber business in this section of the Enliven Your Eyes through the Daily Use of "Murine. The Alluring Sparkle of Youth Quickly Returns to Eyes which have become Dull and Life less. Used safely for many years. Sold by Druggists Everywhere. EYES country to- pay fair wages, to ob serve proper working houro, to pro vide efficient transportation and do everything possible to give the pub lic the lowest possible lumber prices," continued the speaker. Mr. Woodhead. with Iv R. Put- man, managing director, and Joseph E. Davies, chief counsel of the American Wholesale Lumber associ ation, has been making a tour of the United States, and particularly of the northwest, with the idea of establishing closer co-operation be tween the manufacturers of lumber and the wholesalers. With the party also was Dwight Hinckley of Cin cinnati, O., who is a member of the Hoover commission for the stand ardization of lumber. These men all spoke at the meeting, which was presided over by C. L. Lindner. The lumbermen will depart for San Francisco this afternoon. NOVEL MUSIC BROADCAST DULCIMER, BANJO, BONES PTtOVE INTERESTING. Radio Fans Say Odd Programme Is Heard Easily; . Vocal and y . Piano Solos Are Given. Music of sort which many lis teners had not heard for years was broadcast last night from The Ore gonian tower in conjunction with the Shipowners' Radio service, and in spite of its unusual nature, radio operators from every direction, both in Portland and outside the city, telephoned that it was going over the air in splendid shape and could be heard plainly and distinctly. The concert was given by Robert son's Old Timer's trio, consisting of dulcimer, banio and bones. The trio is led by J. C. Robertson, who plays the dulcimer. G. H. Jessup, banjo maker and player, is the second member and last night he played a new banjo 'which he had just com pleted, a marvel of intricate work manship, which took him three weeks to make. The third member of the trio is J. N. Estes, who rattles the bones in a lively and syncopated fashion. These three turned out ten pieces of very frisky music, which reminded listeners of the old-fashioned dances and hoe-downs down on the farm. The numbers played were "Nachez," "Soldier's Joy," "Ri singer's March," "Turkey in the Straw," "Circus Reel," "Fisher's Hornpipe," "Old Time Waltz," "Yan kee Doodle," "Durang Hornpipe" and "Jay Bird." The programm-e was added to con siderably by two vocal solos by Miss Mamie' Cook of Newberg and three piano solos by Miss Teresa Kellener of the Eilers' Music House. Miss Cook happened to be in Portland yesterday and her services were ob tained by J. N. Estes of the Rob ertson trio. Assisted at the piano by Miss Kellener, she sang "Beaut ful Stars Above" and "Heavenly Song." The piano solos of " Miss Teresa Kellener were heard plainly by thousands of radio listeners and the young player received liberal ap plause. Her three numbers were "Kitten on the Keys," "Three o'clock in the Morning" and "Stum- i bling." , SUPREME COURT OPENS Conference to Inaugurate Fall Term of State Tribunal. SALEM, Or., Sept. 11. (Special.) Members of the Oregon supreme court resumed their duties here to day after a vacation dating from August 1. The next conierence oi the eourt will be held tomorrow. Chief Justice Burnett announced. One of the first matters that will be considered by the court followt ing the conference will be the pe tition for a rehearing of the case involving Richard M. Brumfield, Roseburg dentist, - who is. in the penitentiary here awaiting execu tion for murder. Brumfield killed Dennis Russell of Diilard, Douglas county, in July, 1921. He was convicted of the crime a month later and arrived at thp penitentiary here in September, 1921. . Baby Clinic Days Changed.. Regular days for the baby clinic held at the Arleta branch public library have been changed to Mon days and, Fridays at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. Dr. Ivan Woolley will resume his duties at the head of the department and will be assisted by Misses Gertrude Deutsch and Althea Stoneman. Be safe Edlefeen's coal. Adv LANPHER Styles that cater . seductively to man's desire to wear a becoming hat 0 In the Center of Things At Washington, Broadway and Stark for YOUR Convenience Jmpmai Hotel R.j--fi Jggrcc;- er-w ijpHS LABOR GROUP IS ACTIVE LEAGUE FOR INDUSTRIAL DE MOCRACY FUNCTIONING. Programme Includes Series of Forums Each Day This Week and Mass Meeting Friday. The church league for industrial democracy of the Episcopal church, calculated 'to advance the interests of labor," started its programme of activity here during the general convention on Monday afternoon at the Labor temple. The programme includes a series of forums each day this week, ex cept Saturday, at 1:30 o'clock, and a mass meeting next Friday night. All services are to be held in the Labor temple. The Rt. Rev. Benja min Brewster, bishop of Matne, ad-, I -WfA the "VDtpph Imnino- I in A woman may well wonder where the average man gets some of his ideas about household affairs. The one, for example, that women are unprogressive that labor-saving devices for the ; home find little favor with the majority. How, for instance, does he think it has come about that so many women 'are as untired after ironing day as on any other day of the week. While his mother was always "all fagged out" after a session at the ironing board. Perhaps he realizes too, that supper The Iron is the current hotter than Boudoir Set Utility Ironing Set Hedlite. Heater Heating Pad I dressed the forum yesterday. He explained the purpose of the organi zation "is to unite, for intercession and labor, those within the Epis copal church who believe that it is an essential part of the church's function to make justice and love the controlling motives in all social change, and who wish, as Christians, to promote all sound movements looking toward the democratization of industry and the socialization of life." The bishop in his address declared England to be 40 years ahead of America in social progress, and said they had developed leaders in the ranks of labor of rare intelligence, through participation in politics. ' Bend Baptists Raise $7000. BEND, Or., Sept. 11 (Special.) Bend Baptists raised $7000 of the total of $30,000 required for the new church building to be erected here, on the first day of their campaign for funds Sunday. Three thousand dollars was already in the treasury and $5000 will be furnished by the State Baptist association. hot and ready almost as goon as is switched on. The point even the rest of the iron. cord. The Hinged Plug Cord Protector has done away with that. It prevents breaking of the cord, too. And some other helpful HOTPOINT SERVANTS Curling Iron Immersion Heater Toastover Toaster Waffle Iron Vacuum Cleaner EDISON ELECTRIC Boston New York Atlanta Chicago REED OPENS FDR YEAH COLLEGE'S FACULTY IS HELD STRONGEST TO DATE. First Day of Registration Shows 270 Students Signed for Study During Present Semester. Reed college opened its doors yes terday morning for its twelfth aca demic year with the strongest fac ulty to date and a curriculum un paralleled in former yea'rs. The reg istration books ehow that 270 stu dents have signed for courses this semester and the total is expected to exceed 300 when late registrations are completed. The ranks of old and new students registering are divided fairly evenly, there being 162 former Reed collegi ans and 113 beginnero taking up eeks Ironing on ironing day isn't the sketchy affair it used to be. . m m There are 5,000,000 women who could tell him that with the Hotpoint Electric Iron they do their week's ironing more quickly and with less fatigue than their mothers ever dreamed possible. Any man who doubts woman's appreciation of whatever really makes her work pleasanter and easier should see one of these 5,000,000 as she goes about her ironing with this depend able Hotpoint Servant. She irons without fatigue because with th Strength-saving Cantilever Handle the force is applied in a straight line 'hrough the arm and wrist. Instead of lifting the iron to and from the old-fashioned ironing stand, she simply tilts it back on its heel. The Attached Stand saves many hundreds of pounds lifting in a day. Chafing Dish Chafing Dish Radiant Grill Percolator Teapot APPLIANCE CCInc St. Louis Ontario, CaL Salt Lake City 17 their work at the institution thi fall. Most of the new students are freshmen. ' although application from students of other colleges for admittance to advanced standing are numerous. A in former years, the number or men anri women is plas tically balanced. The lift of reen trants also hows that the number from out of town in proportion t Portland students hns substantially increased. Through the addition of tfven nrw professors in the fields of language and literature, history and woci;il and physical science, the scope of these departments has benn mate rially broadened and the curriculum strengthened. Man Fa I In in lave. BE.VP. Or.. S.-pt. 11. (Special ) Stepping into a darkened and hit hf r to unexplored part of the Arnold i cave yesterday, J. H. .McLelUind trod on air until his feet touched bottom 40 feet below. Ho sufffred no seri ous injury from the fall. Compan ions, rescued him with ropes. Get Edlefsen's hfft coal Adv A Ai ! Disc Stove Toaster Stove Hotpoint-Hughes Electric Ranges R Manager