THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. J PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER $. 1916.
PORTRAIT OF CHRISTIE
: PAINTED BY PORTLAND
: WOMAN IS EXHIBITED
E IN TERMS
FALL
parlors of the church are, at the dis
posal of tho young people for visiting
together and enlarging their social
acquaintance In an atmosphere of re
fining and home lnfluenoea
Refreshments will be served, so that
those who will may remain over for
PORTRAIT OF ARCHBISHOP
NEW YORK RABBI TO
TALK ON GREAT WAR
JEWISH RELIEF FUND
SECURED JN PORTLAND
OF COMMON PRAYER
WILL BE
the Christian Endeavor meeting at
and, the regular evening servloe
at T:SQ o'clock. Any to whom this plan
sounds inviting will find a welcome
r
IS
mm aiit
every Sunday afternoon in tba churcn
-4
0
CHANG
COMMUNION
OBSERVED
1
ADVOCATED
AT MORNING SERVICE
: Ullie V. O'Ryanls Painting of
' , Archbishop Termed Art
Work of Unusual Interest,
PURCHASE FUND STARTED
Mass- Sabsoribo to lus to poevro Zs
terestlng Work m Otft to the
city of rtiand.
Visitors at tho Portland hotel this
- weak who enter by tba Broadway
door will bo'faeed at the and of tba
,- lon arcade of the white parlors by
. (a interesting portrait of Archbishop
, Christie, from the hand of Llllle V.
O pyan, the Portland artist
Kvea to tbe layman in matters of
, art tho picture la lihpreeslve, partly,
.'perhaps, because of tba full canonical
" robes of lace and royal purple In
which tbe archbishop Is posed, and
partly because tba type of Inspired
austerity portrayed U somewhat un-
common In contemporary civilization
Analysed, however, much of the slg-
" ntflcance of the study appears to U
.r In the fact that it is the portrayal of
1 at) Idea aa well as a man.
' rzpreeses Church Militant.
. , The ArchbiBhop is posed In profile,
.' with the left hand resting on a book
which Miss O'Ryan declares te be
r open at the passage "Thou art Peter;
, and upon this rock I will build my
. church; and tbe gates of hell shall
r not prevail agalnet it." At the left of
. the dim green background is a Bottl-
cell! angel, while at the right Is -a
i shadowy figure of tbe prophet Isaiah.
' ao that through the study Miss
. h O'Ryan has striven to express the idea
. r. of the. function of the church militant
on earth.
i . Fortralt painting aa Miss O'Ryan
V doee it is no matter of mere ezternal
' likeness. At various canonical func-
tlone in which her subject appeared
- with greater freedom and variety than
- ) would be possible in the tudio at-
!f mosphere Miss O'Ryan observed Arch.
-'; bishop Christie, until she was ready
'I to place him In his "type," as she does
'with all her sitters. Before she at -
tempted the final study Miss O'Ryan
made five preliminary sketches one
In charcoal, two in pastels and two in
oils, the whole work requiring IS
months.
Picture well Hung.
Lewis Irvine Thompson had charge
of the hanging and lighting of the
ploture. which is placed with peculiar
effectiveness.
, Exhibit of the picture has elicited
letters of tribute from many Portland
. - people. Judge Charles H. Carey eug
"Tgceted the purchase of the picture for
tbe city of Portland and this sugges
' tlon was taken up and approved by
C. K. 6. Wood, Mr. Thompson, M. O.
The portrait is being purchased hy
popular subscription, amounts varying
.'. ' from $5 to 150 having already been
pledged by the following repreaen-
u tative Portlanders:
' f '' Contributor to Fund.
! P.linrlna II Par.v Inhn V. Prnnan
Coughlan, Dr. Dickson, Marcus Flelsch
( , ner, Miss Hasel Litt, 0'8hea Bros.,
; f James P. Cook, James A. Clnl, Harvey
Ln'Rvunn Tofnhv Rnih T a in aa P
' I Parron, J. F. Daly, M. F. Brady, John
. ii ColvlK. - Henry B. Reed, Franklin T.
"i ft A lkar. T7 W AT i I fcV TV T Tytnoriran
, -i'A. A. Morrison, Andrew Kerr, F, A.
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RjS8wr" - 1 "T'rrr" ''"'"mtJTiiiiiMWLiiiiiiiiwini"" " - 3
Question io Come Before the
: Geheraf Convention of the
Episcopal Convention.
MODERN IDEA IS SOUGHT
ProgTesslTa "Chnrckmea Beslre That
ZdtnrtJ sedaro That tba JClng
dont of Ood Has Already Come.
(Oopyrlgbted by UUie V. O'Rj.a
AJezandor Chris tl a, archbishop of Orron from the portrait by
IiUle V. O'Ryan, the Portland artist.
Krlbs, George E. Hardy, P. J. Hanley,
Paul Weasinger, Henry Wagner, H. C
Wortman, Dora J. Zan, L LAng, Julius
L. Meier.
Bryan to Address
St. Louis Meetings
New York, Oct. 7. William Jennings
Bryan ha accepted the invitation of
the Federal Council of the Churches
of Christ In America to address a ser
ies of noonday downtown meetings In
8t. Louis during; the quadrennial ses
sions of the federal council beginning
Wednesday, December 6.
Mr. Bryan will be a delegate rep
resenting tho Presbyterian church.
Noonday shop meetings addressed by
delegates of national prominence will
also be held In the St. Louis Indus
trial centers, under tbe direction of
Rev. Charles Btelzle. field secretary
of the federal counolL
. . i, i.-r ' - ,i .
Wants Water Meter Removed.
Ft F. Smith, 150 Haselfern Place,
Lauralhurat, wants the city to remove
a water meter Installed on the water
services at his home. He has called
rhematter to the attention of the city
council and It will bo acted upon prob
ably next Wednesday.
An Oklahoma sportsman has Invent'
ed a decoy duck that swlma about
In water and emits realistic quacks,
Salvation Army Is
Celebrating Harvest
The Salvation Army Corp at 143
Ash street is holding Ita annual Har
vest Festival celebration. It opened
today and will last until Monday. Ar
ticles of very description. Including
fruits, vegetables, groceries, chickens
and other suitable articles have been
collected. All these articles' are gath
ered Into the Salvation Array hall,
where they are arranged in an artistic
setting and background for the Har
vest Festival celebration.
Songs, muslo, exercises and ad
dresses are In keeping with the oc
casion and a moat enjoyable and In
teresting time la being bad. The cele
bration Is open to the public and a
special Invitation is extended to the
great auction sale which is the happy
closlnar event.
Services will be as follows: At 8
o'clock this evening there will bo an
"In Gathering." On Sunday at 11 a.
m. tho subject of the services will be
"Giving and Receiving." At 8:15 p.
m. will be "Thanksgiving"; 8 p. m..
"Sowing and Reaping." The festival
will Close on Monday with services at
8 o'clock, after which all articles' col
lected will be auctioned off. The In
come accruing from the sale and from
cash donations is to be used for the
prosecution of Salvation Army work In
this country.
I j fe- 1 1 .'HE Multnomah will establish and
IP dKSf 8F maintain its reputation as "Another 11
illfecmgS?! Iv America's Exceptional Hotels." ffifjpp
" f sW Residents of Portland and travelers Itrl
, 1 limHHlim from the world over will be wel- gOTp
; jfil ' corned after Tuesday, October 10th, . pi
I Hi 1918' '' m
' I Opening the 1916 season on Tuesday night, jj
i: , . ' jp go- the Gul Reazee Grotto Band will hold a Bal! i? p
in the Grand Ball Rdom at 8 o'clock. gg
' ! 12 l
. L
A Banquet in honor of Mrs. William Kent
and Inez Mulholland will be given by the Na
tional Woman's Party in. the Assembly Hall,
with covert set for five hundred persons.
A special opening Dinner at $2.00 per covei
will be served at 6:30 p. m. in the Arcadian
Gardens. Reservations for tables should be
made with Mr. Thompson, Superintendent of
Service (Broadway 4080).
The Royal Purple and Imperial Russian
Orchestras have been permanently engaged by
the Multnomah Hotel. They will play daily
in the hotel dining rooms and Arcadian Gar
dens. HARRY E. STINSON,
Manager.
Hj Rev. Frederick K. Howard.
On of the live Issues to come be
fore the general convention of the
Eplsoopal church which meets In St
JLouts this week Is the revision and
enrichment of the Book of Common
Prayer so that it more nearly voloes
tho aspirations and provides devo
tion for tho activities of tbe cburcb
in the twentieth century.
The aim of the English reformers
In 1849, when- the Latin service books
were translated altogether into Eng
lish in the First Prayer Book of
Edward VI, was to have the services
In a "language understanded of the
people" and this has been the policy
of all parts of the Anglican commun
ion since the Reformation.
Accordingly tbe language of the
Prayer Book was Intended to voice
the aspirations of English Christian
ity and to provide the devotions ex
pressive of the scope of church ac
tivities in the sixteenth century.
Vreasat Heeds Considered.
This revision has' been practically
the. Prayer Book in use throughout all
part of tho Anglican communion for
nearly 400 years. The needs of our
present age are demanding a restora
tion Of soma of the devotions omitted
in tbe first English Prayer Book and
provision for the use of certain
customs omitted by the reformers.
Tho reservation of the Blessefl
Sacrament in our churches and the
use of tbe sacrament of unction for
annolntlng the sick are two examples
of which more may be said later.
The vision which Inspired the early
Christian church has been recovered
more and more in modern times until
it has made us conscious that the
whole church should be as "on,i sent."
that no one may rest so long .a any
have not the knowledge of Ood. Only
one inadequate prayer is, provided for
rnlsslons. whereas what is needed is
that 'every office of prayer and
praise should embody the missionary
Idea as the chief purpose of the Chris
tian church.
Wider Xdea Bought.
The socializing of the church de
mands tbe providing in tho Prayer
Book of social prayers expressing a
wider Idea than Is voiced In the
prayers of former generations.
Progressive churchmen desire that
tbe liturgy be enriched with prayers
which fleciare that the Kingdom of
God has already come and that God
is working His purpose out that man's
will and purpose shall become one
with the Father s. Inspiring prayers
and hymns have been provided in spe
cial services which should receive tbe
Imprimatur of the church and be in
corporated in the Prayer Book.
The assured results of modern
scholarship should receive recognition
in revision by providing better trans
lations and by eliminations of spur
ious passages of Scripture.
Seeds Provided Tat.
All the liturgies of western Christ
endom are tinged with the Roman
Juridical concept of salvation and
with the theology of Agustine of
Hippo Which render them imperfect
vehicles for the modern thought about
our relation to Ood as our" Heavenly
Father so that there is a demand
for Incorporation of the ideas and
devotions of eastern or Greek Christianity.
Some of these needs and desires are
provided for in the report of the
commission 'on revision of the Book
of Common Crayer and others are
voiced In sp&lal memorials to the
general convention which may be
composed of men big and broad
enough to provide for the devotions
for "all sorts and conditions of men"
that every individual and society may
find within its covers some words of
prayer and praise that shall help
mem to worsnip uoa not only with
the spirit but with tbe understand
ing also.
Reception of New Members
Will- Be Feature at the
First Presbyterian Church,
VESPER SERVICE PLANNED
Rabbi K. KornbUth.
Rabbi R, KornbUth of flew Tork,
field secretary of the Hebrew Shelter
ing and Immigrant Aid Society of
America, will address a mass meeting
in Talmud Torah synagogue, Sixth
and Hall streets, at 7:30 'o'clock to-!
night on "Conditions in War-Ridden
Europe." Rabbi KornbUth will speak I
In TlddiBh.
The Hebrew Sheltering and Immi
grant Aid Society of America is ex
tending aid to persons of the Hebrew
faith in Europe nnd lends material as
sistance to newly arrived immigrants
in this country.
Plan's are being made for a great in
flux of immigrants at the dose .of
the European war. ,
Fat Man's Wall Wins.
Ean Francisco, Oct. 7. Fred Tarbel
told the court here that he gained
seven pounds during tbe first two
weeks after his wife left him. He
got a divorce.
Tonag people of City to Be Kade
"Welcome Woes Charon Opens Boon
it I la Afternoon.
At tho First Presbyterian church
this morning the fall communion
service will be held with the reception
of new members. Dr. Boyd will be in
the pulpit, and will deliver the sacra
mental address. About 15 person have
applied for membership and the ses
sion will meet in the chapel at 10 a. m.
to be introduced to these new mem
bers before they are publicly received
into the church. Children also may be
presented for baptism at the morning
service.
Beginning this week all the evening
services of the First Presbyterian
church wlU open at T:0 o'clock during
the winter season. Tonight the
pastor, Rev. John H. Boyd. D. DM will
speak on "What the Christian Churches
are Worth to the Modern World." an
explanation and a defense, following
the sermon of last Sunday morning,
which has excited so much interested
comment throughout the city during
the past week.
' At 4:00 o'clock Sunday afternoon
this church will throw open ita doors
to tho young people of the city in the
first vesper service of the church year.
This is instituted under the manage
ment of Mrs, A. U Ford Warren, and
is expected to mean large things in
the life of the young people of the
eommupnlty, especially those who are
without homes.
Singing and Informal talks will fill
a part of the time, after which the
house at 414 Aider street.
German Church Is
Growing Steadily
Several "new members Joined tbe
German Congregational Slon church
at a business meeting held last Mon
day night. Those Joining are:
Peter Mueller. Magdalena Mueller,
Adam Mueller, Katberine E. Mueller,
Johannes G. Mueller, Helnrlch Krieger,
Anna Marie Krieger, Katharine Krie
ger. Elisabeth Krieger, Helnrlch Krle
ger; Jr., Konrad Schwab, Barbara
Schwab, Konrad Schwab, Jr.. Joseph
Schwab, Rubin Schwab and Johannes
Krieger.
Tomorrow tbe church celebrates
her annual missionary festival. The
principal speakers are Rev. G. Graedel,
Rev, W. F. Vogt, Dr. J. J. Btaub. Rev.
Albert C. Moses, Rev. Peter Yost and
Rev. Hoffman. Services will be held
10:30 a. ro S p. m., and 7:30 p. m.
Rev. J. H, Hopp, pastor of the church,
offleates. All are cordially Invited.
Dean McCollister
Eeception Arranged
Dean E. H. McCollister it St. Steph
ens' Pro-Cathedral and his wife will
be tendered a reception by his parish
tomorrow evening at the parish bouse,
house.
The social affair will be in charge
of the Women's guild. Mrs. K. T. C.
Stevens, president of the guild, and
Mrs. N. A. Coleman, president of the
auxiliary, with members of the chap
ter will be in the receiving line. It ia
expected to have a representative of
Bishop Sumner, who is In the east at
tending the general convention of the
church In St. Louis.
Dean McCollister succeeds Dean
Ramsey, who resigned to acrept a
chair in an eastern theological school
4 w m
v
Rabbi A. El man.
More than $1000 was raised anion
the Jewish people of Portland laxt
week by Rabbi A. Elman of Dunver,
field secretary of the Jewish Consump
tive Relief eocloty, for the work of
the society and the support of its hos
pital. At the close of a sermon delivered In
one of the local synagogues during the
week the children of the Sabbath
school as with one accord stepped up
to Rabbi Elman with treasured pen
nies, nlckles and dimes to be used in
fighting the "white plague."
Rally at Woodstock Church.
Under the direction of the Wood row
Wilson Independent league, a rally
will be held on Monday evening, Octo
ber 9, at 8 o'clock in the Woodstock M.
E. church. The speakers will he John
A. Jeffery, Democratic nominee for
congress, and EJton Watktnn.
Dayton Considers
A City University
MOity of Precision Would Organise Its
Facilities Along- the Uses of Higher
Education.
Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 7. Dayton, "city
of precision," has a plan, it is an
nounced, to organise the mechanical
personnel now at work on schrapnel
tinkers, computing machines, and cash
registers, and the city manager form of
government, into the Dayton Municipal
university. Some thousands of dollars
of profits of these concerns will also
go into the plan. But. before deciding
on such an undertaking1, a committee
of business men is making an Intensive
survey to learn whether Dayton can af
ford a university, what success munici
pal universities in Toledo, Akron and
Cincinnati have bad, whether educa
tional facilities in the section would
overlap, and what should be tbe legal
relations between the proposed unlvet
slty and the Dayton board of educa
tion and between such a university and
the stato superintendent of education.
Challenges City to'
Give Him a Chance
Cleveland, Ohio. Oct. 7. (TJ. P.)
"Jim Johnson." wbo admits be haa
worn prison stripes a good part, of bis
life, arrived to Cleveland today and
threw the gauntlet down to the whole
city. t
"I want chance to go straight," Jim
said, "and I'm here to see whether
Cleveland will give me that chance.
"I spent nine years In jail learning
to go straight. But they preach the
straight road to us guys and then don't
never give us a chance when we shake
tho stripes. X want a Job any kind f
a Job. Just gtye me a chance. Cleve
land."
Johnson Isn't .his real name. Ho is
IT and the pallor of, tho prison still
lingers on bis cheeks but h is full of
hone.
"I'm challenging Cleveland's human-
ttv" Tf rrk aatri. An hit ararteif ont III
Aitken, Riding Goodyear Cords,
Shatters World's Record!
Captures Astor Trophy in Sheepshead
Bay Speedway 250-Mile Classic
Rickenbacher Also on Goodyear Cords a Close Second
i r
but or s
Proof of
year Cord
Packard T
the Hayn
Proof of
Catapulting along the edge-to-edge board course at
Sheepshead Bay Saturday at the rate of 1 04.66 miles
an hour, a world's record for the distance, Johnny
Aitken drove his Peugeot to victory in the Astor Cup
Race over a field of 3 1 starters.
He rode on Goodyear Cords!
And he won on Goodyear Cords!
Desperate competitors thundered at his hubs every mHe
of the way a treacherous tire might have meant defeat
but he nxm his Goodyears did their splendid part.
They stood the burning, tearing, grinding, rending punish
ment of 250 miles over edge-to-edge boards at a 1 04.66-mile
pace and victoriously!
Aitken's victory is not an isolated instance of the unflinch
ing stamina of Goodyear Cords. The racing records of the
past three months are formidable with additional proof.
Proof, not alone of stamina though this is paramount
peed, spring, and exultant vitality.
the very qualities that led to the adoption of Good
tires as standard equipment on the Franklin, the
win-Six, the Locomobile, the Peerless, the White.
es Twelve, the Stutz and the McFarlan.
the qualities that make these tires better.
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
Akron, Ohio
ROH
TIRES
Goodyea Tires, Heavy Tourist Tubes and
"T tre Saver" Accessories are $asy to get from
Goodyear Service Station Dealers everywhere.
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search or -tn Jon," .