J"
xttfi OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, OREGON.
THURSDAY.' NOVEMBER IU ISM.
ICHRISJIAN SGIEflCE
5 . TPTfllk iJlM IM
LUIUIUMHH III
8IIG LITIGAHOtJ
I
i
ft rn nmw.
Boston, Not. J. The eirectora ef th
ears? ' "
"TIm result la that the aoard of nre
directors ktrt the owr if they act In
aeeoraanco with law - and wjtb the
termo of the trust deed of January IS.
!, to el feet jtha removal of a trustee
Under that deed.
The 4oncJuatoa that tha nower of re
moval of a truatao to Invented in tha
board of flve directors la contrary to
that of tbo master, but la to bots.no
and effect tha application of dlfforoat
iacal . prtndplsa to tha ' facta found by
tha master. Tha facta found by him axa
accepted In their entirety. Tha result,
which has boon aUted, follows la law
from thaao facta." ...
Christian Sclsnca church have authority
S over tha board of truataaa of tha Chris
ty tlan Sclsnca Publishing aocisty, and
Share
tha power to remove such trus-
$ teea, It la held In a decision. Ion awaited
'-by Christian Scientists throughout the
2 world, which waa handed dowa Wednes-
T day by the' supreme "Judicial court of
3 Massachusetts.
3 The bill of tha trustees, asklm? that
the directors of the church ha restrained
t from Interfering; In -the atfalro of the
publishing; society. Is dismissed, and the
'5 right of the directors In their femoral
- of Lament Rowlands of Mississippi, one
ef the trustees, waa upheld.
This decision Invalidates aa Injunction
f granted the truataaa res training; tha
aboard of director from Interfering la
J the publishing; eoctety'e affairs.
"TlCTOBT rOR 9IRXCTOS5I
1 Attorney Oaaaral 3. Weston Allen's
B Will asking that tha Christian Science
4 church be declared a public charitable
trust. u also dismissed.
4 The decision waa hailed la many quar-
3 ters aa a "complete victory for tha dl
rectors.
i The cnurt also dismisses the appeala
3 Of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Krauthoff of
" Washington, who petitioned for leave to
3 take except Ion to the master's report In
the Interests of the church and" Ita mem-
bers on the grounds that there appeared
4 to he no advisory relations between them
5 and tha direr tor, tha latter belnr sup
i - posed to proteect tha Interesta t the
j gnemhera of tha church.
2 KxreDtlons made by Kmllle B. Hulln
'are also waived and dismissed.
irTK IS DOl'BT
2 The long drawn-out litigation began
, when three of tha five directors, one be
ilng absent and the other refusing; to
4 vote, adopted a resolution to regnove
5 nowlanda. and tha three trusteea brought
...a hill to restrain the dlrectora. Sine
that time the basic Question lnvorvea
. Shea been whether the dlreotora bad the
power to remove a trustee.
i rour of the five dlrectora are Adam
M. Dicker, James ... ' Nssi. Edward A.
3 Merrltt and William R. Rathun. Whether
ithe fifth la John V. DUtmore or Mra
J Annie M. Knott, the court haa rat to
3 decide. The trusteea are Rowlands,
"David B. Ogden and Herbert W. Eus-
4 tace.
w It appeared that some reasons given
My tha dlrectora for Rowlands' ramoval
-f grew out of a controversy several years
after the death of Mra Mary Baker
2 Eddy, between the dlrectora and trustees
aa to the amount of control tha former
A had over the latter.
SlROtOHT TO HEAD
This has been brought to a head by
5 the refusal of a business manager. It
waa alleged, to obey the directors when
? they ordered him to hold up the Issu
ance of a pamphlet canea ruruioauon
which had been ordered by the trust eei
I'erhapa the most Important, reason
stated In the removal resolution waa
4 that Rowlands did not recognise the
B Importance of "promoting the Interests
1 of Chrtatlan Science by following the
directions given by Mra. Eddy In our
2 church by-laws,' and had "shown a
w disposition to change tha meaning and
annul their effect"
Tha original bill of the truataaa against
I the dlreotora waa filed March II. 1911.
3 and out of that grew other motions, all
of which were, passed on by the oourt
v Wednesday except that known as Dltt
3 more vs. Knott. ' r
3 BXfl.AIXS DECISIO
. In this ease John V. Dlttmore. who
J waa removed from tha board of dlrectora
Q by hla fellow members, filed a bill ask-
Ing the court to order hla reinstatement
A and the court held Wednesday that this
was an entirely separate suit.
rederal Judge Frederick Dodge, slt
i ting as master, upheld tha trustees In
his report, but the court haa reversed
9 hla decision as to' the right to remove.
Regarding tnia tne decision, nanaea
down bjr Chief Justice Frank F. Rugg.lalao a graduate of verloua army schools
During hla long realdenca in rortland he
haa been engaged Ja newspaper work,
having boon a reporter for tha Portland
Telegram, a clerk, atenographer and ad
vertlalng man for tha Oresoniaa. He ia
a member of Multnomah club and. vu
for a number ef roars on. tha football
ansa. - - ' ' e'
"At the commencement of -the World
war ha enllatad in tha Third Oregon
infantry on April t. WIT. a warranted
regimental color aargeant August IT,
117, commissioned second lieutenant of
tha 112ft infantry November gL HIT, and
served with this organisation In Franca
until June. 19X1, when no waa aaatgnea
to tha Fifteenth United States engineers
and later waa supply officer for tha
First corpa replacement battalion which
trained and equipped an the replace
ments for thin corpa during three big
offensives. After the signing or the
armistice he waa Iran f erred to the
Fourth corps military police and latsr
to tha Fifty-first pioneer infantry, and
aocomDanied that organisation on its
march Into Germany, Since hla return
to Portland Lieutenant Tyson haa bean
.nr.nul in farming and fruit crowinc
hut haa retained his membegehip in
Portland poet, American Legion."
Neale A. Tyson la
en, an en mm esa -
Marsnars Ueputy;
A. K, Ross Promoted
A. K. Ross haa been promoted from
tna- position of second office deputy in
the United States marshal's office to
that of first deputy, while Neale A.
Tyson will be appointed second, deputy
and etenographer, according to an
oounoement made last night by United
states Marshal Clarehre Hotohkisa. In
making the announcement Hotcbktaa la
sued tha following statement is
"I deal re to announce the aooolntment
of A. K. Roes, now second off lea deputy.
to oe nrsi omoa osputy, on December
1. to taae tha place of Ray Lawrence,
who haa tendered hla resignation ef
fective at the close of bualnesa, Novem
ber 10.
"Neale A. Tyson will be appointed
aeoond office deputy and stenographer.
and will oommonoa'hia duties on Decem
ber 1. Tyson waa born In Pueblo, Colo..
October 11. 18SI. He came to Portland
with bis parents at an early age. at-
nenoea me puoiic scnoois and was
graduated from . a high school of this
City. . Ue spent one year at the Uni
versity of Oregon and one year at the
B eh nice-Walker Bualneas college. He ia
n
r
4-
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1 I
A Ringing Appeal
to Oregonians
By R. A. Booth1
Chainajkii
State Hif hwj Commiuioa
t
i
"niityiitlHii
in
At I OCX ATI D TNDUITUlt
OF OKZOON
7 VVLW'
1 3b
New Downap - .
Blankets, 533
' -Soft ind wtrnr is a rabbltsUa. jn platds
that are botjj nnul nd handsome. SU
- 66zto .inches: - - '" -Z
. tCOKOMY BA5XMENT .
WoUCav
-sumwanwo.
J; ' "McrchsndiW of
W 11 M
cM
Gurtaio Ends r
.Friday, 39c
Of tct' as4 fancy seta. Come early t4
yon will fl4 ioe to natck. VUlki up to
42 tocbeit HtrtK t to H yards,
cconout mAihssicr,
WoUs A Csj,
EVERYTHING FOR CASH EVERYTHING FOR LESS-
CIVC YOUR SHOES 7" i
A RSAi. TREAT I
y SHINES
W'jO CENTSAT I
fcr II
5Sf f
mi .1
I WF APF QPFriAI KTQ ! I
If MU XLJIVXJ Ui JLlVAJrXsUlLr' M, VJ ' I
Rendering to the :
People Who Care ; ,
A Distinctive I
Dyeing and Cleaning Service ! !
B 1. M D v I PI II
H GENTLEMEN'S 3-PIECE SUITS I
H HI
U . , U III
t LrLj-n-n-n-rui-U-xa n a nH.u u u u a u u u, vrti 1
i
II
Mail,
Orders
Filled?
-4 -:
mm ii ti 1 in 11 wim r 0 kg 1 mm winiim wxmm
U A Great Day
Mail
Orders
Filled
to SKoiA Great Place to Save!
DRESSES
Every One Made to
Sell for More at
Wholesale
$13.95 1.
1 1 - 1
These dresses for women and
misses are the established styles of the
winter- ,
Canton Crepe,
Poiret Twill and
. Tricotine
-The season's favored materials, mostly
in black and navy, the most wanted colors
of all but scarcely two alike; so .varied
are the lines and the trimmings monkey
' fur and novelty effects in contrasting col
ors are featured See these dresses.
ECONOMY BASEMENT. Lipman. Wolfe Jc Ce.
CO AT S
Goodt Sound Savings
on a New Model
Featured at
$15.00
Women and misses will say that
these coats present a roy;al opportun
ity to save with satisfaction.
Coats of Polo and
of Heather
Mixtures
The soft, luxurious coatings of quality
such as every woman desires these are
the materials that make these coats of de
lightful style so- thoroughly excellent.
Belt, pockets, stitching and button-trimming
are all unusually smart in detail.
ECONOMT BASEMENT, Upmam, Weife & C,
t
ACTUAL IU7ROOUCTION
Bandeaux of Sateen
Priced for an extraordinary OQ
Banner Bargain Sale at. ..... . mism,
Yes, priced for Friday loer than yOQ hve seen them be
fore. Hook-back style with elastic at back and tape shoulder
straps. AH sites.
NEW NADIA CORSETS, SPECIXJ., $1.98
Extra lonr and reinforced over abdomen. , Low ust,
22 to 30.
ECONOMY BASEMENT, Upmsa, Wolfe A Co.
RIBBONS ,
39c Yd.
A 'Special Purchase -A
v Special , Price
Moire, plain taffeta and. plaid,
striped and flowered ribbons, in
dark and llfht effects, 4tf to 6-inch.
Economy basement,
- Upaaam, WaUe Ce.
"Holeproof Silk Stockings
OQrt MIrreiulanH at a fraction
VOC of the Cost of -Perfects."
Hack, whit, cordortn, ntty and African' brown are tht
attractWa coiori la .this aalectlon s for qnillty wa only
need to say they art "Hoi ep roof with Imperfections that
do not really matter la tha least reinforced wltk tUle foot
and top for. wear CSCs
. ECONOMT BASEMENT. Upaeea, WeU 4 C.
npHE USE ef Oreson : Products is fundav
mantal or van lmatl if Orcfem b to
prosper. The populioiaL of Oregon cannot
b sustaJntxl if Orson payroll decroase.
It la a matter of rttai interest, tiitn, to very inhabitant of
the atata to keep Oregon dollars in the state!
To buy oar own products and ttae them isjltke eajnjsg the
caht and hawing it jtoo. ItU keeping, the product and the
money also. Let's do it with renewed taargyl Let's pat
ronize those merchants who feature Oregon-made mer .
chandiae. -.
Let an Oregon product girt xm pleasure tad atrenjth at
every dining hour. Let's go to the greatest extent reasonable
U build ud furnish our homes with Oregon Products and
let us daily as we enter tha store rooms and shops keep
before us a 1 obligation that we cannot shift BUY '
OREGON PRpDUCTSt . , ;
: is oaiooN suiiDixo
S-n -a"v
A Sale of Chiffon Silk Taffeta
A Sale of Silk Messaline, $1.49
Silks for Holiday Dresses
Silks for Tailored Dresses
Silks for Party Dresses
All at Pronounced Savings
FRIDAY ONLY
Soft Felt
Hats, $1,39
mm No reason why the -hat for
stormy winter days should not
b pratty as weU as - practical.
Witness these of soft felt, finely
finished with graceful roll brims,
trimmed with ribbon braid. In
navy, brown and other becoming
colors. " J
ECONOMY BASEMENT,
Lipcnan, Wolfe A Cm.
-Tes, a royal showing of silks in black arid a wonderful range of
street, afternoon arid evening shades. You can't imagine such quality
at the price see them Friday.' All 3.5 inches wide. ;
Storm SergeBanner Bargain 54-Inch, All-Wooi; $1.69
The headline tells the story as well as anything except the goods themselves
can tell it Extraordinary at $1.69 ! - -' , ,- t
"-ECONOMY BASEMENT, Lipmaiw Wotta jk Co. '
Womeri's Colored Silk
Umbrellas
$3,98
Jn navy and midnight blue,
dark green, taupe, purple and
red. Just 65, Friday only. Come
early for your color.
Boys' and Girls' -Umbrellas
$125
Boys' stjles hare crook han
dles, girU' styles bav straight
handles with ring on tip.
ECONOMY RASSMSNT,
Unaaan, Walfe & Co.
:toilet
; CREPE. .
" -No : telephone or C O.
D orders can be accepted
if this special Banner Bar-
.gale Day price. y
ECONOMY BASEMENT.
-L!paoa Wolf A Cm.
Boys' -Shoes $4.25
H ighrcut shoes of brown calf with
two budtles on top. Good, heavy,,
soles with wide-toe last, sixes 11 to';
13,4.25 ; s 13J4 to 2, $4.65 ; sites
Yx to ,$5.45; ;.. '
60YS' AND YOUTHS' SHOES'
SizesNo o i J, odds and ends. . . .13,45..;
Sizes t3H to 3, odds and ends $3,95
Sizes 3l1o e, odds and ends $4.45
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S
SHOES
Sizes 6 to , odds and ends 2.65
Sizes Y to tt, odds and ends 1.95
Sizes tf 54 to z, odds and ends 3.45
ECONOMY BASEMENT,
" upsMB, woff etc. ;; '
-It
- -r
Suits
$4.95
V
Boys Suits $4.95
? Priced to Get Customers
Built to Keep Them
Many of hese suits art all-wool
Hhinkof that, at $4.95. And the bal
k ance are all of: sturdy wool-mixed
Mabrics -tony ; Norfolk and belter
models, :trouser$. full-cut and fully
lined with taped seams. Sizes 10
.to 16 years.
- KEEP THE BOY WARM .
Boyi' All-Wool Macalnawa, 6.95,
-ellp-on Sweaters.' School Colors, 2.
Boys' All-Wool Caps 9c.
. A II-Wool Overcoats, a days
6.43
98.
only, at
ECONOMY BASnOHT, C , J
UpauaCWotfo Ce.
Girls, Jumper
Dresses of
Flannel
$3.98
v'Guirnpes to go with, $1.75
The dresses are of flannel la
, navy, brown red and checks t
sleeveless or with butterfly
sleeves, aasartcnad with contrast
lnplpln. Slzu f to 14
The ralnrpes era of Jap crepe
ia maize, bisque, burnt oranfc
and viae 'With piping; for con
trast 1 1.7 5.
Every little firl would like one
of these clever Jumpers with two
or more ralmpts for variety.
ECONOMY BASEMENT,
Upeaan. Walfa 4k Co.
Tots'CJowns or
Sleepers, 79c
To keep kiddies of 2 to 6
warm u toast aQ nlrht loag.
Gowns have double yoke, sleep
ers have fet
Children's
Gloves, 49c
Some at About
Half Price
Wool-mixed ioves In white,
brown, oxford and black; sizes
t to f, for children up to ten
years.
Children's Union
Suits, $1.19
Cotton fleeced union suits,
waist style with taped-on buttons,
splendid for wear.
. ECONOMY BASEMENT,
Lipase a, WaHe efc Co.
For Men 2 Gdrldng Good Spedals
Flannelette 'l A - Heavy VooL -I A '
Nightshirts t&loliy -' v Mixed Sox;. XI?C -
-i-Of striped oatlng, with coOzrst ls Warm and Ion f-wearing, la natural and
t$ to t9. ' black. v v
- .- XONOMYBASEMSnVUpaaae.WolfoekCu : .
CHILD'S
- HOSE
, ;3-89c
Heavy - ribbed cotton
stockinrs la black, double
too an4 aaet. Sixes e to O.
i ECOWOMY EAStKOfT,.
Upeaaa, Welle 4 Ce.
I HIS STORE USES NO COMPARATIVE PRICE--THEr ARE MISLEADING AND OFTEN UNTRUE
Vm