THE SUXDAYOREGOISTAN, PORTLAXD,
SEPTEMBER 34,
1922
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF!
Bridgk Campaigners Named. A
icarapaien committe to canvass the
. entile district In the interests of the
proposed new bridge for the Wlllam-
City Editor Main 7070, r.o-!5 ; ette river at Beacon street was ap-
5UHn.,U?f.-V J!!" 4o4l!- ! pointed Friday night at a special
Superintendent ot Bldg. ! Main 7070, 500-'J- meeting of the Brooklyn Improve-
ment club held at the Brooklyn
AMUSEMENTS. i branch library. A. L. Barbur Is
ORPHEDM (Broadway at . Taylor) -' chairman of the- corrimittee and H. J
Vaudeville, afternoon and night.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures con
tinuous daily. 1:15 to 11 P. M.
FANTAGES (Broadway at Alder)
Vaudeville. Three shows daily. 2:30. 7
and 9 P. M.
New Pastor Arrives. Rev. J. E.
Purdy, new pastor of the Sellwood
Methodist Episcopal church, arrived
In the city yesterday with his family
from Bend, where he had been
preaching1 previously. He will preach
both this morning and tonight at
his new charge in Sellwood. Pre
vious to cotning to Portland Rev.
ilr. Purdy was located at Bend for
three years. During that period the
congregation built a new $50,000
church. He was also -treasurer of
the Commercial club and a member
of the board of directors of that- or
ganization and connected with the
Red Cross work. As a scout master
he conducted three summer camps
for the boys of that city. Rev. Mr.
Purdy is married and has a Bmall
eon, Frank. They will make their
home at the Sellwood Methodist
Episcopal parsonage at 588 Tacoma
street.
Railway to Pat Fourth. At a
conference between members of the
city council and officials of the
Portland Railway, Light & Power
company yesterday, the railway of
ficials agreed to pay one-fourth of
the cost of- the proposed new Ford
street bridge. Fifty per cent of the
cost will - be assessed to property
within an assessment district, one
fourth will come from the bridge
fund, of the city and the other fourth
will b paid by the railway. The
new bridge will be located Just west
of the present viaduct.
Bridge Quota Is "Voted. At a
special meeting called Friday night
to discuss the proposed new bridge
t at Beacon street, the Mount Scolt
Improvement association voted Its
quota for the campaign and pledged
support for locating the new span
at Reason street. The meeting was
held at the'Arleta -branch library
and "was attended by several staunch
supporters of the Ross Island site
who outlined the advantages to the
community of having a new bridge
built at this point on the river.
Health Talks Are Arranged. A
eerles of three better health talks
are to be given at the Sellwood
' Kazarene church, beginning next
Tuesday night by Dr. H. Collins, who
has planned his lectures to include
a talk on mental health for the first
part of the evening and to discuss
physical health the latter part of
the hour. Following the lectures it
has been planned to hold a question
hour. The public is Invited to at
tend these Interesting meetings.
Brooklyn Raises Fund. The
Brooklyn. Boosters at a meeting Fri
day night raised $150 towards the
fund that is being made up for, the
carrying on of a campaign in be-r
half of the Beacon street bridge.
".More than $600 has been raised by
various community and improve
ment clubs south of Hawthorne ave
nue. It Is proposed to carry on a
campaign with the use of motion
picture elides, public meetings and
distribution of literature.
Garage Is Robbed. Thieves en
tering the City garage at Fourth and
Salmon streets sometime , between
midnight Friday and 7 o'clock yes
terday -morning, by using bolt
clippers on the lock at the Fourth
street entrance, removed 18 cord
tires, 24 inner tubes, and one- coil
testing machine, all newly bought.
The loss was -discovered by . Ralph
Flowers, employe, who opened the
place yesterday morning, and re
ported to the police.
D. W. Ring Is Home. D. W. Ring,
764 Wasco etreet, a retired lumber
man, returned yesterday from a trip
east with Mrs. Ring, during which
they visited in Wisconsin, Nebraska
and Chicago. Mr. Ring, who was
formerly in the lumber business in
Wisconsin, visited with many of his
old friends there, spending three
weeks in that state. He reported
business conditions in Portland bet
ter than he found them In the east.
Students op Dentistry and Phar
macy Take Notice. North Pacific
college, Portland, Oregon, announces
opening of the annual session. Sep
tember 27, 28 and 29 are devoted to
registration, payment of tuition and
physical examinations. September
30, permanent assignment of seats
and lockers. Monday, October 2
classes begin. Degree students are
required to enter at the beginning
of the session. Adv.
Truck Breaks Boy's ' Leg. A
broken left leg- was suffered by
Eichard Oswald, 16, a school boy re
.siding at 27 East. Eleventh' etreet,
yesterday . morning when he was
thrown to the pavement from his
bicycle in collision with a. truck or
Ladd avenue. He was taken to the
Emanuel hospital. Police were look
Ing for the driver of the truck who
had, not reported the accident sev
eral hours after it occurred.
Hotel Lease Is Sold. The lease
and furnishings of the Euclid hotel,
573 Washington street, were sold
last week by Misses H. Ottinger and
D. Cyr to Madeline Rechelt for
16,500. The deal was negotiated by
the G. C. Jlrlch company. This is
a corner brick building and the ho
tel contains .40 rooms. The new
proprietress of the establishment
was formerly In the hotel business
in Salt Lake City.
Church Being Renovated. Work
of remodeling the Sellwood Baptist
church at Tacoma and East Elev
. enth street is progressing rapidly
and the building will be renovated
throughout by October 1. " A big
rally day has been planned for that
date and all friends and members
of the church are invited to attend.
Parish Plans Frolic The first
Bocial event of the winter season for
Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic par
ish will be held at the Knights of
Columbus hall on next" Thursday
night. An extensive programme for
the year has been arranged by the
social committee and the opening
event promises to be unusual. -
School of the Portland Art As
sociation. Art school students are
requested to register during the
coming week at the Museum of Art;
hours, 9 to 6, f Classes in drawing,
painting, design, . composition, han
dicraft, art history. Day, evening
and Saturdays Adv.
Driver's License Suspended. On
a charge of driving while drunk
Charles J. Heinam was fined $50 and
given a year's suspension of his
driving-, license by Municipal Judge
Ekwall ye'sterday. Heinam's cat
crashed Into another machine at
Thirty-ninth and Division streets.
The Extensive Practice, well
equipped offices, instruments, etc.,
of Dr. D. W. de Muralt, prominent
physician and diagnostician,, whose
death occurred during the past week,
are offered for sale. For full par
ticulars call Main 5073. Adv. '
Thieves Get $100. Clothing and
jewelry valued at about $100 was
stolen from the home of G. J. Read
er, 611 Rodney avenue, by" thieves
who gained entrance to the house
through the frqnt door sometime
Friday. .
Perfection Plaster Wall Board,
cheapest and best. Cress & Co.,
86-98 Front St. Adv. .
Dr. G. Earle Henton has re
turned. Adv. i .
Bellarts. secretary, and there will
be approximately 20 members. The
Brooklyn club succeeded in raising
their required quota of $200 for the
campaign fund at the special meet
ing ano will make an effort to reach
every voter in the district with -literature,
describing the benefits of
the proposed structure, within the
next few weeks.
' Sir Gilbert Parker . Coming.
Portland is scheduled to entertain a
distinguished visitor early In No
vember in the person of Sir Gilbert
Parker, writer and man of affairs.
Sir Gl'.bert is in this country as the
special guest of the international
Lyceum and Chautauqua associa
tions to cement the growing feeling
of sympathy and friendship between
the United States and England.
Durins his tour of America he will
visit 31 of her principal cities, de
liverinK a lecture in each. Portland
will hear the distinguished visitor
in a lecture at the municipal audi
torium on November 6.
To the Discouraged Business Man.
Don't iret discouraged. If you
need a friend or temporary financial
relief on account of lack of supply
for your family. There are some
who get despondent and think they
have no friends interested in them
and even go so far as to commit
sulclda. We have taken care of Hun
dreds of such families until they
were able to help themselves and we
can also give you a helping hand.
Everything confidential. ' Sister
Theresa, Visiting Sister of the
Sick Poor. P. O. Box 67, City. Adv.
SoNd Contest Time Extended.
The contest for the best words for
the song to be used at the unveiling
of the - Roosevelt statue, presented
the' city of Portland by Dr. Henry
Waldo Coe, has been extended to
September 38, 1922. Manuscripts to
be entered in the contest should be
mailed to Emil Enna, 511 Bush &
Lane building. The committee which
will decide the. winner in the con
test includes: J.' A. Churchill, Daniel
H. Wilson, Anne Shannon Monroe,
Mable Holmes Parsons, John T.
Hotcbkiss and Emil Enna, chairman.
Maccabees to Celebrate. Port
land' tent -No. 1, Maccabees, will
celebrate its 31st anniversary next
Thursday at Maccabee hall, 386
Washington street. Addresses by Sir
Knlgnt Stapleton and others, a mu
sical entertainment and vaudeville
will comprise the programme. The
meeting will be open and free to all
Maccabees, their families and
friends. Tyson Kinsell, record
keeper of the tent, is chairman of
the committee on arrangements.
.St. Johns Bill to Be Paid. The
city council has authorized the pay
ment of $1186.75 to William Gatton
for wood furnished to tlte city of St.
Johns before it became a part of
Portland. The wood was bought in
1915 to furnish work for the unem
ployed. Although the interest
brought the total of the claim to
$1500 it was compromised for the
amount that the city council has au
thorized to be paid.
Statue Dedication Changed. The
formal dedication of the Roosevelt
equestrian statue will be held on
November 11, Armistice day, instead
of on October 27, as first planned.
This was decided yesterday by City
Commissioner Pier and Dr. Henry
Waldo Coe, the latter the donor of
the statue. The change was made
to erable as many school children
as possible to attend.
Mr. Blower Lectures Tomorrow.
"Human Analysis" Is the general
topic for two. additional free lec
tures by George Cromwell Blower
to be given tomorrow and Tuesday
nights at 8 o'clock in the auditorium
of the Lincoln high school. The lec
tures will be illustrated with indi
vidual character interpretations and
analysis.
Tank to Cost $30,000 Proposed.
The General Petroleum corporation
of Seattle has filed an application
with the city council for permission
to erect a 55,000 barrel steel tank.
30 feet highs in St. Johns. The tank
will be constructed, if the permit is
granted, by the Western Pipe &
Steel company at a cost -of $30,000.
- Baker's Fingers Injured. Caspar
Atlanalt, 55, a baker, residing on
the Foster road, was taken to the
Emanuel hospital Friday night with
his hand badly-mangled as the re
sult of an accident at the Inde
pendent Cracker company's plant at
430 East Davis street.. He will not
lose any fingers.
Art Exhibit. -An exhibit of China,
oil and water-color painting,, lamp
shades and screens, will be held at
the studio of Mrs. Mamie P. Brown,
Friday, September 29, from 11 A. M.
to 10 P. M. 504 Oregon building:
Everyone cordially invited. Adv.
Hard Times .Dance for Public.
Everyone invited, given by Anchor
council. No. 746, S. B. A. at W. O. W.
hall, 128 "Eleventh street, Tuesday
night, September 26. Wear your old
clothes. Admission 35 cents.. Fun
for all. Adv.
. Class in Interior Decorating
EPISCOPALIANS ARE URGED TO UNITE IN
DRIVE TO ATTAIN BETTER AIMS IN LIFE
Duty of Striving for Unity of Christianity in One Church and Realization of Need for Higher Purpose
Urged Upon Members of Flock in Pastoral Letter.
given by Mr. Babcock, begins Oc
tober 3. Terms and full Information
regarding course can be had at Bab
cock & ,. Peets, . .Alder at Eleventh
streets. Adv. : .
Dentistry That JBoesn't Hurt.
Dr. Stevenson;, Bush & Lane bldg.
Adv. . . . .
Dr. Kittib Plum'mer Gray re
turned. Adv.
FOOD BULLETIN IS OUT
Agricultural College Prepares
Data for Farmers.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallls, Sept. 23 (Spe
cial.) To .provide Oregon farmers
attending the state fair next week
and other citizens interested , in a
more satisfactory food , supply
through agricultural investigations,
a new bulletin on place and methods
of experiment stations in the econ
omy of rural and city life has been
prepared by James T. Jardine, di
rector of the Oregon station. Copies
will- be on hand for limited distrN
button at the headquarters of the
state college exhibit in the agricul
tural exhibits building. . ..
"As long as agriculture could ad
vance into new fields wth centuries
of stored-up fertility," says the re
port, "science had but little place
in agriculture. But now the success
ful, development of even new areas
is dependent on better methods of
using, the land for high production
while safeguarding the fertility, and
of lessening the hazards of unfavor
able seasons and of plant and ani
mal pests."
Commerce Safe Deposit Vaults.
91 , Third St. Private boxes. Adv.
Office managers, - business men,
read the Boyce ad., on page 501,
October "System." Important mes
sage. Adv.
S. & H. green stamps for casn.
Holman Fuel Co.. coal and wood.
Broadway 6353; 560-21. Adv.
South port, $12.25; anthracite, $16.75.
Cheapest, cleanest coals. Bdwy. 70.
Adv. , - .-
peacock Rock Springs coal. Dlai
mond Col Co, Bdwy. (03T AdT,
At the close of every triennial con
vention of the Protestant Episcopal
church there is read what is known as
the pastoral letter. This is addressed
to all churchmen of the faith and is In
tended to set before them the aims and
duties of the succeeding triennium. To
this end It la printed and distributed
through all the dioceses. The pastoral
letter here presented was read yester
day afternoon as the finale of the coor
vention.
i RACE be unto you and peace
I from God our Father and the
V4 Lord Jesus Christ.
We, your, bishops, send you these
words of pastoral counsel after a
great -..convention which has won
derfully revealed this American
church to Us members as a national
organization with a national con
sciousness and a . national mission.
We have been meeting in soul
stirring days. - The problems and
tasks of the time compe'l us to look
underneath the surface of life and
back of the" special business which
has brought us-together and to ask
how we may more faithfully fulfill
the purpose . for which our Lord
established his -Church, and called
each of us to individual disciple
ship. -
' United Action Needed.
If the power of God, through
Christ, is to be made a regenerating
influence in the world it must be
applied through united witnesses
and in. united .action to the social
and 'industrial order in which men
live. It is. "significant, therefore,
that our Lord made his religion a
corporate religion. For the church
is not a by-product of Christianity.
It is here, not as' the afterthought
of man, but as the forethought of
God. We .canno t bring to bear upon
the sin. the' sorrow and the suffer
ino- of men the whole power of the
whole truth of God save through the
cornorate society, into which our
Lord knits the members of his body
in fellowship and love.
This is net a time when tne
church of Christi or any of its mem
bars, dare rest.at ease or-fall back
Into complacent content. In the ser
mon preached at the opening service
of the L'enera: convention we were
reminded that the best of human
activities hava often hardened, be
come Institutionalized, nupeicooij
stagnated, lost vitality and spiritual
strength. The church faces the
same peril. Religion has again and
again become professionalized, hav
ln? outward form without inner
life. Personal discipleship too easily
loses the enthusiasm ana aevotion
of its firsf profession and drbps
down into more conventional and
respectable adherence to a system
or a creed. '.'"
Purpose Is Demanded.
To the church, then, and to every
member ot the church, our Lord
asks today, ;What is the purpose
of your life?" Over against all the
difficulties wa tace changing cus
toms, shifting standards of man
ners and morals, social disorder, in
dustrial strife, world confusion
over against all stands Jesus Christ,
asking "What seek ye?" The real
trouble with much of-our modern
life is that it is without purpose
and without plan, and the first
question every professing Christian
should ask- is wnetner one a own
life has definiteness of objective.
It is, in truth, this, absence of
motive that brings, anxious thought
to many who are troubled by the
manners and morals of social life
today.. We have little sympathy
with critics who adopt a censoring
attitude toward youth, always com
plaining and generally conuemnius.
Freedom of Behavior and careless
ness of speech may mean, and often
do mean, 'not lack of courtsy or
consideration, but dislike of convention,-
the " desire -to be natural
and human. They may mean, and
sometimes .do mean, readiness, will
ingness and determination to level
social distinctions and forego so
cial privilege, a larger freedom In
social habits and a real democracy
of thought and activity.
High Aim Essential.
What the more thoughtful fear,
however, is that for most people
there Is no such motive behind the
crudity and even vulgarity of social
life. Is it not, rather, merely care
less, heedless, aimless and indiffer
ent? A new generation may well
cast away outworn conventions, if
only there be high purpose as well
as h,"igh spirit In the revolt. 1 Are
we. In fact, .reauy setting uejuro
ourselves anV fine ambitions? Have
we any worthy objects in life? Do
we think with any seriousness of
the work we1 should do and the place
we could fill, the influence we
might exercise and the good we
might accomplish? Or is our life
empty and meaningless and is that
the explanation or its seeming inp-
pancy and'amazlng frivolity?
We, your Disnops, cannot asic bucii
nuestions Without seriously, ques
tioning ourselves, and the men and'
women of ourown generation. The
young people of today .are exactly
what we have made them. Too fre
quently parents;JiRve practically
abdicated their position of direction
and leadership; certainly they have
not exercised strong spiritual influ
ence, but example as well A pre
cept, in building up a simple and
natural religious .home life.
Vital Faith Necessary. .'
Without a vital faith, without
definite standards ' of conduct hav
ing back of them divine .sanctions,
the level of popular moral opinion
will steadily become lowered. It
has already, been terribly lowered
through, the.; menace of divorce,
which encourages a selfish and ex
treme individualism, is disrupting
the American home and poisoning
the springs of social life. It has
been lowered also by a nice indi
vidualism, which for its own private
satisfaction cets aside law and ut
terly disregards the possible conse
quent breakdown of public order.
We commend to the laity serious
study of the Christian faith and
worship, that they may see the nec
essary relationship, between creed
and conduct; above all else, that
they may see the real basis of moral
standards. Such standards are more
than the accepted result of human
experience; they have their roots in
revealed truth. And we commend
to the clergy a revival of their
teaching office, and through pa
rochial missions and conferences as
well as . in stated sermons a more
faithful exercise of their prophetic
ministry in the awakening of souls
and their training in the Christian
life. The way .in which men and
women behave depends largely on
what they accept and believe. They
offend through ignorance, very
often, and their ignorance is due to
a lack- of definite and authoritative
teaching' ' .
- Grave Questioning Advised.
Any word of censure of today's
new customs, which some of you
may be tempted to -utter, should
lead to searchings of heart as to
one's own influence more than
that, to grave questionings of con
science for each of us as to the ;
purpose and plan of our own life,
and the justice and decency of the
industrial and social order which we
have - been building. Too many rf
the generation now passing -have
been content to - have, to hold and
to enjoy. We have been too easily
satisfied with low ideals of the re
ligion of Christ. Our Consciences
have not been troubled when the
strong oppressed the weak.
We have been fearful to Inquire
too closely as to sources ot wealth
and methods of production. We have
been content ,to make Christianity
a religious rule for the individual
and the domestic circle, and we have
not seriously tried to give it place
In commerce, or industry, in politics,
in national lije and international re
lations. This unconscious exclusion
of .the religious motives from the
larger life of the world has led to a
weakening of spiritual power in the
individual and the family. Is it
any wonder that a new generation
flies Into revolt against such incon
sistency, unconscious though it be?
. Christianity Held Remedy.
It is an encouraging sign that
greater things are now demanded
of the church and the individual
Christians. Only in the frank and
fearless application of Christianity
to the problems of our complicated
life can the remedy for present evils
be found. , The world rightly calls
upon us for service in this task. It
rightly condemns -. every professed
disciple of Christ who is not at least
giving anxious thought and care, to
the church's real mission and -the
individual's responsibility for servs
ice. ,
If the . leadership for which the
world cries does not come from the
membership of Christ's church; if
we are not willing to tak the risks!
involved in applying In at world so
different from that of his day the . mute tne present spirix oi seii-seeK-principles
which Christ set forth; if lr8 lnto eood will and mutual con-
mocracy "of God's servants and
Christ's brethren." Democracy really
seeks to 'embody In statute law the
fact that men are brethren. .Neces
sarily that is not an easy task.- We
shall solve its problems only as we
become servants of God, making
our brotherhood a brotherhood of
service in him.
The gospel of the kingdom' Is of
and in itself a social' message. In
all industrial questions there is
need, above all else, of frank co
operation and sympathetic under
standing. There are also certain
primary and fundamental principles
of economic and social justice for
which the church mult stand. In
obedience to Christ's teaching, th
church Is bound to bear positively
and corporate witness to the equal
and infinite value o every human
personality. To this end we would
emphasize the duty which is laid
upon all Christians of placing hu
man value first in the conduct of
business. The end of business is
not primarily profit, but human
welfare and the common good.
New Spirit Wanted.
In the language of the Lambeth
resolutions on "Social and Industrial
Questions," we believe that "an out
standing, and pressing duty of the
Church is to convince its members
of the necessity of nothing less than
a! fundamental change in the spirit
and working of our economic life
This change can only be effected b
accepting as the basis of industrial
relations the principle of co-opera
tion in service for tha common good,
in place of unrestricted competition
for private or eectional advantage.
To arouse and educate the public
.conscience to a recognition of the
truth of these principles and a brave
effort to apply them, and to trans
mute the present spirit of self-seek-
we are not raady to serve without
counting the cost, we have missed
the very aim and motive of disciple,
ship. '
Only as we stand ready to serve
shall we dare sound the call of serv
ice to others. It Is a call which
must be sounded If the world Is to
be saved from chaos. '
Service Essential Aim. .
Service! This Is the one aim which
the individual, the social organiza
tion, the tndustrlalforder, the nation
must have set before it.
What a splendid ideal democracy
has given the world! Right3 and
privileges won for men of every
race and class; equality and oppor
tunity for all; for every one a fair
chance; respect for the Innermost
life of the undermost man; brother
llness of class with class. But the
peril of democracy Is that it shall
concern itself only with rights. It
may be true there are some who
lose' faith in democracy because they
believe it is true -that we seek
rights and privileges with such
keenness of desire as to be forgetful
of obligations and responsibilities.
Are we as a nation to assume no
responsibility for any one but our
selves? Can democracy ever live a
life of isolation? Our national peril
is that we shall be foolishly content
with a self-centered national life.
never realizing that blessings are
given to nations as to men,- that!
they may be shared. We cannot seek
only our. own. Never was this na.
tlon greater than it was when In
the days of war Ideals were high
and all that was finest in America
gladly gave itself to the task of
winning for the world what we our
selves richly enjoyed. Never were
we happier than when we had con
secrated our. life and our possessions
to world service. , With troubled
conscious Americans in these days
must confess that we have sunk
very low from the idealism of four
years ago. The call to service comes
then to the nation, and the church
must sound that. call insistently.
Corporations Are Cited.
Service! -It. Is the lesson which
many of the members of this church
have special opportunity to apply
to industrial life. Were, great
corporations to realize that, 'they
are, and must be, primarily corpora
tions for public service rather than
for private profit, it would be easier
to reply to agitators wha. threaten
their peace and prosperity. And
labor! The unions will be as cordi
ally hated as the most unpopular
of industrial trusts if they necrlect
the call to serve while 'nsisting on
the right to have. Efficiency in
production, honesty in labor, better
work as well as better wages
this must be the programme, if in
dustrial justice also demanded.
We are confronted today with
world-wide upheaval and embit
tered antagonism in social and in
dustrial relations. This is, in part,
the heritage of war; In part, it is
the .growing pain of democracy
that democracy which had its b'rth
In brotherhood and now seeks to
make brotherhood the actual law
of community- life and so embody
christian thought and feeling in
political and- industrial relation
ships. Difflcult'es Innumerable are
an accompaniment of such an ef
fort. Such difficulties, however,
open to the church a wide door of
opportunity and leadership.
For, as we have been reminded,
the church ideally, is "A great de- '
fidence and helpfulness, is the task
of the church, and of every one of
its members.
To the church the call to service
has now come with double force. Jti
the last three years the nation-wide
campaign has given opportunity for
larger response to this call. The
outstanding feature of the campaign
has been the awakening of the
whole church to its opportunity and
obligation. Thousands of men and
women whose church membership
was negative and vinert have been
aroused to a new sense of responsi
bility. -
They have entered with zeal upon
the church's work and have gained
a new sense of obligation for the
church's mission to the community,
the nation and the world. It could
mot be otherwise. When the' move
ment began, it revealed the lack of
corporate consciousness within the
church itself. We we're a congeries
of parishes and a too loosely united
collection of dioceses and missionary
districts. The campaign brought us
together in a remarkable way. It
created a spirit of do-operation
quite unprecedented in our history.
What more natural step than that
which shall lead us from loyal co
operation within the church to the
teaching and practice of the same
co-operation, in the community and
the social order?
Christian . Unity Object.
In this fuller response to the call
to service lies the promise of re
newal, and reconstruction of our
Christian work. In it also will He
found the hope of fuller Christian
unity. This church has labored
faithfully in the cause of that unity
for which Christ prayed; the appeal
for unity , issued by the' Lambeth
conference and unanimously In
dorsed by this house of bishops was
a notable expression of our hope
and desire; but, before we can take
any worthy part In this great move
ment we must set an example of
closer fellowship, mutual service
and lar er consecration.
Indeed the path to unity lies only
through service. Conferences on
Unity will accomplish something;
plana for unity may bring Christians
of many names into fuller sympathy
and understanding and growing ap
preciation, each of the other; but
only as we all give ourselves fully
arid freely to unselfish service can
we come together in unity of life.
Common Ideal Needed.
Common ideals, common motives,
a common purpose, are manifested
In common service. They reveal an
underlying unity greater than our
divisions. They offer an opportunity
for united work ou' of which may
come that organic unity for which
we pray. We must work together
and pray ' together, growing closer
to Christ in work for him and his,
before corporate union, if it be av
complished, can become - permanent
or real. Having, then, as a church
espoused the cause of unity and
pledged ourselves by prayer and ef
fort to its realization, the call
comes with renewed force so faith
fully to serve In the spirit of Christ
that' we may be fit agents for the
accomplishment of the will of
Christ..
What one branch .of the church.
acting separately, is equal to the
task .of establislTing Christ's king
dom on earth? It must be clear that
only a united church can bear ade
quate witness to the essential unity
of all men' in Christ. Unless racial
antipathies, class hatred, national
THS INSTRUMENT OF QUAllA
CLEAR. AStA'SptX
: .. - .
, -4 I
mi
: U
Many Beautiful New Models
The variety of styles and prices in which you can buy
"The Highest Class Talking Machine, in the World" is
unmatched by any other phonograph line.
With every model Sonora offers a supreme achieve
r ment of tone, cabinets that are the delight of lovers of
: fine furniture and Sonora quality, guaranteed to you at
the lowest price possible to build and sell an instrument
of life-long worth. Go to the Sonora dealer in your city.
fg 50 to $3000
r- Dealers Everywhere
;' Sonora Phonograph Company, Inc.
278 Broadway, New York
Wholesale Distributor! The Masrnavox Co.,
,; 616 MlHsion St., San Francisco ,
A Firm
With a Diamond Reputation
YEARS' of experience in the buying of diamonds, backed
by the ability to purchase for. cash, direct from the
cutters, and An office in Paris enable us to give our
diamond purchasers the very finest diamonds that mines
can produce, at the very lowest prices. Because of this,
Jaeger Bros, has now become the recognized diamond house
of Portland.
Our special diamonds at $50, $75, $100, $150, $200 and
up are genuine values. We pay particular attention to the
remounting of your diamonds in 18-k. white gold or genuine
platinum. Special designs on short notice. Your old
mountings taken as part payment.
See
Our $100.
Diamond
j
I
I
J
aeger ros.
' We
Absorb the
, War Tax
Portland's only HALLMARK Store.
131-133 Sixth Street, Paris Address:
Oregonian Building No. 8 Rue Lafayette
SUBLIME-
MAGNIFICENT
AWE-INSPIRING
NOTHING
EVER FILMED
TO KQl Al.
THIS
GLORIOUS
PICTURE
THE
B.Lli
jealousies and suspicions can be sup
planted by a vital sense of brother
hood and by a fuller realization of
the. essential spiritual unity of the
whole human race, all forms of leg
islation and all efforts to unite men
must prove inadequate and futile.
Men cannot be united simply upon
the basis of enlightened self-interest
or of class or national Interest.
Spiritual Union Reanired.
There must be a spiritual basis
for the peace of the world. To pre
pare the foundations of a democracy
that -will recognize the worth of
every human personality and to de
velop a brotherly attitude among;
men this is not only the task but
also the supreme test of the church.
The principle of brave adventure
for Christ must therefore dominate
the church in its effort towards
Christian unity; but even more than
the spirit of adventure must there
be, as we have just said, the spirits
of service, the willingness to labor,
in every possible sphere, and with
fullest spirit of co-operation, In ap
plying the principles of the gospel
to every possible field of human ef
fort. We must refuse to isolate the
spiritual life. So shall we find life
in losing it, not merely as individ
uals, but as a church. Thus, giving
ourselves in sprvice. wa Kh1i de
velop completer sympathy with '
others who give themselves in like
service. Common servants of a com
mon lord, we shall, through common
service, develop a common life and
witness, sooner than we dared hope,
the dawn of that day of unity for
which we have prayed.
Frarera Are Asked.
So finally, We bid your prayers
for Christ's holy Catholic church,
the blessed company of all faithful
people, that it may please God to
confirm and strengthen it in purity
of faith, in holiness of life and In
perfectness of love and to restore
to it the witness of visible unity.
And, as you so pray, we also cease
not to give thanks for you, making
mention of you in our prayers, that j
J il may uavv liiq Dpii lb VL w IfiUUIII
and revelation in the knowledge of
God, that the eyes of your under
standing may be enlightened, that
you may know what is the hope of
Christ's calling and the riches of
the glory of his inheritance and
the exceeding greatness of his
power.
We commend you to his care, as
we call you to his service. May
his spirit guide you, his grace
strengthen you, his peace .support
you, as you seek to do your part In
making the kingdoms of this world
the kingdom of Sod and of his
Christ.
MILLIONS
Mill tirt "Through ike Kf"
Their First t.llmpae ot
PRICELESS TREASURES
That MIkM Otherwise Remain
Forever Within the t ov
ers of lite Book.
i' i - , ,. ... m j
RUBBER STAMPS
Notary and Corporation Seals
MARKING DEVICES .
Of All Kinds
We operate our own manufacturing plant,
with skilled labor to turn out your work
satisfactorily.
Up-to-date Time and Labor-Saving: Devices
Office Furniture and Appliances
"Everything for the Office"
. Printing Engraving Bookbinding
Broadway 6081
Fifth and Oak Streets. Portland, Oregon
Note: It is not too early to think about Holiday
Greeting Cards. Our samples are now complete,
showing a large variety of exclusive cards. Place
your order early. .
A Historic Achievement
tJisrnPAMEn
iv scnKi; a..al.
CREATION
THE DELUGE
NOAH and THE ARK
ADAM and EYE
CAIN and ABEL
ABRAHAMandSARAH
F.c.
Ml fflC.t I, SKTTIit.
ST.ttiK AI'POI.TMI-:Vr
OK AUTISTIC KKMI'I.Mi
PUBLIC
AUDITORIUM
Week Heirtnnlnic
NEXT Ffil., SEPT. 29
AFT'S 2:30 EVE'S 8:15
1'rleea, Including Tax
ADULTS 50c
niLtiiK, nr.
(I Ire 1 - . . tOll
Forlland and the North
west's finest hostelry.
Rates $2.30 and Up
Splendid prill and fa
cilities for entertaining
private parties.
Portland, Oregon
WHEN YOU UO TO
SAN FRANCISCO
t HOTEL
TOP
T TM
WART
On 0ry 8t, Juit off Union Sqnsro,
in midst of best storss. csfes, Uistrs.
Good sccommodAUoDS st vsry morlsrsts
rates. Beat known mfsli in tha Uniird
BUtna. Breakrast. f.Or. 60c. 75c;
Lunch, 65c, Bandars. 7Kc: Dinner,
$1.25, Sundays. 1.50. Municipal car
panes door. Stewart Bna meeta trains
and ateameri. It la adrlaabl to mak
reservations In advance.
2 More Free Talks
; : -ft' SS
sJL
By
CROMWELL BLOWER, A. B. B. O.
Am I in the righl line of work? How can I
increase my earning power? What type of a
person should I marry? What line of work
should my son or daughter follow? Why am
I not a greater success ? What are rriy weak
points? What are my strong points?
"HUMAN ANALYSIS"
will give you the answer to such big questions.
- LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM
Monday and Tuesday, 8 P. M.
Safe, Sane, Clear, Direct Touching the Everyday
Lives of Men and Women
School of tha Portland
Art Association
Day, Ettnlns and Saturday
CIhmscsu
duawixc;. iMi.vnx;, ifk;v.
HA.YDICll.tKTS. A 11 T niVIOHY
Opens Oct. 2, 1922
V. M ii.Jf jaw
t--.-"7-T.''
a-.c r r - "a
Fifth aad
Taylor Sla.
Apply
for Circular.
HILL MILITARY ACADEMY
Primary. Iatrrinrllatt aad
Academic Drpatlnrals
Fall Tr-rm Oprnl Jrptrmr 11
Wrllo for Cataloar .
:t Marshall Street
rUHTLA.MI, OHfcGOl
Phase Atnater DIM
.til a
.fcV-tmTWC-l.-
Phone Your Want Ads to
The OrcRonian
Telephone Main 7070