; THE
OREGON DAILY -JOURNAL PORTLAND. OREGON.:
t"'r,n"T',,TitV" c', '"? ' if - S
I
r
i
RflETHODSTS HEAR
IRVINE JALK ON
NEED
OF LEADERS
"" Satan. Sepfe'.f:jbrn need of trained.
far seeing, far hoping-, educated Jead
: ershlp was emphaslod by B., T. ', It
- vine, editor of The Oregon journal, In
his' address before the Methodist min
"" isters of the Oregon conference here
r Tuesday night. The address was a
.-' part of the welcoming services which
featured the preliminaries- to the for-
mal opening of the annual conference
here this rooming-.
The path of history la strewn with
ths wrecks of civilization like our own
" that failed because of weakness with
1 In and not from attacks from without,
' Irvine declared, adding; that "we are
due to meet , the supreme test of our
Jives nbw that we are impoverished in
" morals, in health and in wealth."
, ; Irvine closed his address with an ap
peal to the assembled ministers to sup
port Willamette university as a privl
':: lege in .bringing to the 'world riches
of education and of spiritual power
which can never be taken away.
A contrast between, the press'and the
- church was .drawn by Bishop William
, O. Shepard in his response to the
welcoming addresses.
Welcoming addresses were delivered
by the Rev.- Blaine E. Kirkpatrick.
. i pastor of the First church, Salem ; Dr.
. Cart Gregg Doney, president of Wil
lamette university, and O.' E. Halver-
i Ben. mayor of Salem.
The seventieth annual conference of
.-.'Oregon Methodists was formally
I opened at? 8:30 o'clock this morning
;-with Bishop Shepard presiding.
r'- featuring today's program will be
Tthe ceremony of laying the corner
" stone for the old people's home now
;t under construction here, to supplant
-1 the old building occupied by th.e in
r stitution since its Inception nine years'
ago. The new building is to be a rood
. ern brick structure to cost J50.000 and
; providing accommodations for 40 rssl-'-.
dents. The ceremony Is scheduled for
f 2 .30 o'clock this afternoon, with Mrs.
William O. Shepard presiding aad
: Bishop Shepard delivering the address.
Centenary night wm be observed to
night with the Rev. A. L. Mowath pre
, siding and Bishop Shepard delivering
t the centenary address.
Approximately 300 delegates and vis--ir
itors are registered from all sections
I tt -the Oregon conference, half of
i whom are ministers and the others
; ministers' wives and ' laymen.
! TJ.Am REPORTED TO ESLAROK
PBESEXT COXFERECB AREA
,Tfie Dalles. Sept. 6. Local minister
of the. Methodiat church left this morn
.ns for Salem to attend the Oregon
conference, following the action of the
Columbia River conference last week
at lUlensburg, Wash., transferring Ths
Dalles district to 'the Oregon organisa
tiprh .
' thnT", ?sfr' U ' understood
that the local district Is to be greatly
enlarged, its bounds extending south
' C"frnla.. lln and east from
Portland city , limits. Th. transfer
1 Jf T U 18 8aid- m otter that more
. Oregon churches might directly iup
port th move to increase ttte endowt
meru for Willamette university
S TO ELECT TODAY
(Continued From P One) :
GEN
ERA
LCONVEN
TON
t Is also scheduled
. Iabor Temple. .
for. 8 p. m. at the
The General Convention will settle
down to regular work Thursday, but
the day will be primarily Woman's
auxiliary day. opening wifh th.: Ali
, nrftcn of corporate communion in
Trinity church-wher the unltad thank"
os offering for this year will be reeetvad
The day a program will conclude- with'
t T meetln" l The Auditorium,!
XMIegates continue to arrive on every
train from the east, but th housing
committee is unable at present to make
-ny eiimate,on the attendance.. Ef
. .wv ent at present on properly
. housirig the visitors.
1 ".uTh.1r8: convention restaurant in
' 1 2. vba"ement The Atidltorlum.
which setts 1000 people, opened at noon
' ltT u R'ttIr egates to the house
bishops and house of deputiaa will
be given their lunch, at taia place each
- JiOOn.
"-T Jokurnal h lo opened a booth
, w here delegates and visitors may make
arranjfetnents" to have the paper de
- to 'their Eastern homes, or to
- their places of residence in the city.
- Auto Mishap Victim
: . Moved to Portland
Harry M. SUnton, Montara toutlat,
was brought to the Good Samaritan
- hospital from Salem Tuesday night,
; auffering from what is supposed to be
a broken back and concussion of the
brain, received Sunday In an ulo
'. i moW, ccident on the highway five
-milea south of Salem. The car In
;r .which Stanton was riding turned out
for. another machine and plunged into
- - ditch, when the bank of the road
gave way. other occupants of the
machine were unhurt.
A RECORD
NOTHING succeeds like sucJ
cess. A glance at the record ,
of 161 years shows how "
OREGON LIFE has filled the
insurance need. f II
fife
D
rcgonlfifc
Oregonlifc
real i ff
distinguished Liay
V,;. i.v;--'V. I Jk-zzz y; f-- V , V
mi . tJ ' u
:x- - y i- -''-if -r. ii
- i ti fi yfov .fv' iVs .r-
i h
Above, from left Drj AV, B. Xcrton, religious editor ; b( the Chicago
Tribune; Robert HL Gardner, secretary of the World! Conference on
l-'aith and Order; jSairiuel Matlier of Cleveland, Ohio, one of the
members of the tounell.. Below; from left Miss Rachel K. Mc
Dowell, religious dUor ol the New York Tltwefi; Wss Mary Van
KJeeck, dlrector.of the jlepartinent of industrial Studies of the Itussell
Sage Foundation, c(ne of the speakers at the convention.
1 .'. 1 r " j 1 ! 1 ,' 1 1 1 i . 1 ; 1 '
Home-Tou)n News far
Convention Delegates
Pacific Coast $ai
Oakland, Cat,. Sept. I (Ti, P. Pa
per for the extradijtiort of Clara
Skarin. pretty atendgrapher held here
on charges of complicity Ini the mur
der of Ferdinand Hochb'runn. in Seat
tle, last November, wer forwarded to
Sacramento today by lieutenant Wil
liam Kent of the Seattfe police.
Kent revaaied. that 1 the: warrant
charges Miss Skarin directly with the
actual killing of Hochbjrunn. claiming
aha shot him with a revolver for the
purpose of robbery. f j
: - I ' .
San Francisco, Sept. j. (I. N. S.)
Funeral services for Tweodore A. Bell,
who was killed Ift an automobile acci
dent Monday night, wills be held Thurs
day . afternoon at St. Helena. As a
mailt f respect to tle farmer con
gressman and anti-prolubltion leader,
departments of the stnrtor court .-adjourned
yesterday wfthf expressions of
sympathy. ; f r. !
, . , .; - : i : .
(By Vnivensl rW!)
IjOs Angeles, SepU f. Senator Hi
ram' Johtisfftir and Uiitftc Attorney
ThomaS 1, Woolwlntt today Joined
hands In tlWKjtlght to hilt the proposed
leasing of 1 acres off land at White
Point, near Fort MaeAfthun a Jap
seM syndicate. The senator 'and Wool
wins held a csnf srencsf at the Alexan
dria hotel here, at ' wlfich plans wsrs
dMcuaaed as to a metftod t stopping
the leasing of the land j .
Redding, Cal., Septj Joseph -Mong,
age 82. a chef at a l4al htl for the
past year, drew bis Salary Tuesday
and rsslgnsd Ills poSIWon. i The hotel
proprietor also handedl over to Mong
tin. his savings for ajyear. Immedi
ately after receiving tlie money Mong
dropped dead. Heart disease was
given as the cause of death,
Los Angeles. Sept. .4-(I. S.) The
estate of Frsd Oesterelche, garment
manufacturer of Milwaukee and Los
Anglea, who was tnjfsterlously slain
at histhome in Kortha Andrews boule
vard recently, was valsed at 114S.000 in
a petition for pxpbate which was on
file today. The estate was described
aa consisting of $7004 in real estate
and about $115,000 in f otesj' mortgages
and other personal property. By the
1906. , .
1910. .
1914. L ,
1918. v.
1922. L'.
... .Yi million
. . . . 4 million
. . '.w 8 million
. . . .15 million
.. . .28 million
sr vrenlsat
six
larest4 at
aiet
1
Bsie
Of flee
4 Portlaad
uregoa
terms of the -ilf ttis bulk of ths es
tate was left to ths widow, ilrs. Wal
vurga Oesterreiche.it
Southern States lf
Atlanta, Oa., Sept. . f4. s.) Ths
Southern railroad's Koyal iPalm Lim
fted was wrecked ' today Seven miles
from. Jacksonville. Fta., when a switch
was thrown after the kick had been
filed in two, officers of tb road hers
said. Five Pullman i coaches and two
day, coaches together with the engine
were derailed. A plees of neui was
found driven in ths split rail; where the
switch was opened, fasssngera abroad
the Royal Palm were rtransferred to
the Southern's No. IS pfeaseriger which
was following. This i train." returned to
Jacksonville and proceeded' to Atlanta
via Jessup, OaP , i "
Houston, Tex., Slept. . tr. P.).--Three
men were KiUtii and two serious
ly injured in a .iity feud Inspired by
interest. of the Ku Klux Klan in polit
ical affairs at Sealy, Texas, accord
ing to advices here today.
F, C. Shaffner. prominent real estate
man, and his eon Robert, and Luther
Bell were killed In ihe shooting affray.
Ernest Shaffner, stabbed in the back,
was in a serious condition and Turner
Bell -was believed fatally wounded by
a shot In ths head.
i ; ? SS!;
Washington,; Spt, 6tj. PL) A re
quest for, two specialists from the de
partment of agriculture to be sent to
the Sacramento valley, California, to
aid in eradicating the evils threatening
the potato industry there was made of
President Harding today by Earnest
H. Grubb, representing the California
Delta Potato Growers. Grubta id
thy desire the" advice of government
experts and the association will sup
ply ail the necessary equipment for
carrying Out an Investigation.
Bellingham,! Wash., Sept. 6.-1. K.
8.) The logging camp of the Skagit
Mill company, near her, was almost
demolished today by six loaded log
cars which ran away. The cars broke
away from a switch four miles; from
the camp and crashed T through i It in
their flight. The cookhouse, where 40
men had eaten breakfast 10 minutes
before, was mads into kindling wood,
and homes of workers were destroyed.
Pensacola. Fia 3pt . (L Nj S.)
One man i has been i kilted and another
is believed tc be dyiHg here today as a
result of a firs on the American
steamer Col traps iThe Coltrape 2126
tofts, is lying' in the harbor and prob
ably will be a total, loss.
Jsckson. Mic!u. : Sept, .(U. i P.)
Charged with abandoning his, wife and
two children,1 aged: Id and' 11, and
loping with a -miaiater's wifSvi Alpb
Nickels, superintsndent sf the ; Wes
ley an Methodist . church, here, i today
i ",''.;-. - '.it-'-fVH'' . i 5
j y l means ((
Taces a desertion charge. Prosecuting
Vttorney Hatch 'said this morning a
.v arrant for Xicbolaf arrest ha4 been
issusd. . i i
. i ;
Middle Western States
'(By United Newi) j j
Chicago, Sept. 6.f The funeral j of
Samuel Fallows, the "soldier-blshdp,"
who died here Tuesday at the iagei of
?T, wHl be held Friday and the body
will bo -taken to Hadley, Mass., for
burial beside the body of Mrs. Fal
lows. ' .-Civil war veterans and the
American Legion, uhder the dtrectior
of : General Charles j G. Dawes, wil
guard the' body as it lis in state
until the hour of trie funeral.
(By fniTere! gerrice)
Chicago. SepC 6. -Chicago sweltered
U through another hot wave Tuesday.
Three deaths and a! score of prostra
tions were reported, j The weather bu
reau "announced 9 degrees as the
highest for the "'day at 3 p. pt., al
though therm ometerB at street levels
showed as high as 100. Hot weaUier
has prevailed over the Chicago dis
trict since lat Thursday. The weather
bureau last night said no immediate
reuer might ; ba expected
St Paul. Minn.. Sept 6. U P.--Minnesota
was: todsly put on a w?ar-
tlme basis to conserve fuel. Governor
Prueas Issued a proclamation balling
on trie people' to conserve' inf every
possible way ' and i-pointed out that
Minnesota will, be fwilhout a jionnal
supply 01 coaii tnis; winter.
. 1 ..... ' . .V,
! Kansas City. Ho., Sept. . (U N.i S.)
J." W. Garvey,; well-to-do .lumberman,
was shot and killed by his son. Boy
Garvey, 87; In a downtown, office build
ing today after the father hid dis
charged his son's stenographer, j i
'' 1 M : ! ;
Eastern States I !
(By fnitid Newt) !--?few
ork, Sept. S. Mrs. Muriel Mc-
fiw-lney. widow of the lord mayor of
Cork who died ori a hunger strike
against alleged British misrule! of Ire
land, arrived here I Tuesday night to
raise funds-for the Irish republicans,
Mrs. McSwiney declared ou her ar
rival that , Harry Boland, fornier ; sec
retary to Eamonn 4s Valera. was shot
In a raid planned j for that purpose,
because it was known Boland planned
to leave for; America, ths following' day
to enlist sympathy j for the Irregulars.
Mrs. McSwiney characterised I the; re
port that dc Valors had fled, from
Ireland as 'ridiculous." "He will stay
with his troop until the bitter end,"
she said. i
Atlantic City. Sept. Ths f flapper
has just received! the ' most terrible
blow of all. Most lot ths 57 girls ar
riving hers from as many American
eltles to take parti in Atlantic City's
annual beauty pageant, have . defi
nitely abandoned (short eklrjts j and
bobbed hair, only j a few cling to the
waning styles of ithe flapper. Most
of them are wearing their skirts long
after the new fashion, and Have let
their bobbed tresses grow out. i the
pageant, which is to last three days,
will open today, when Hudson; Maxim,
ths inventor, playing the part jof King
Neptune, will rise i out of thei sea ; on
a float, surrounded by the prettiest
girls. Seated beside him will be Miss
America, who is Miss Margaret Gor
man or Washington, winner of : last
year's beauty prlz. Miss Gorman is
here- to compete with the 1922 beauties.
is ' r - I '
Washington, Sept. I. jji.' S-)
The voluntary retirement from active
service of Major General Charles J.
Bailey, commander) of the Thifd corps
area with headquarters at Baltimore.
-as announced today by Secretary; of
War Weeks. Weeks also said hei bad
received an application for retirement
from Major General Clarence Edwards,
commanding the First corps area, with
rheadquarters at .Boston. ; j j
U. P.'S WAGE BOOST
AIDS ALL SHOP MEN
(CoStStnieS From Past One")
June 1 will receive the new rate ad
justment as permanent.
: This . nw agreement - has i been en
tered Into by the (Union Pacific! Sys
tem, with; ts "conlpany union;" ifrhlch
has been named the Shop Employes'
sssociation Unionj Pacific; j system.
A convention of representatives of ithe
shop employes and the management
has been called to convene in I Salt
Lake City next week to complete de
tails of the constitution for j thai em
ployes i organisation. t-( " !;
I trader the agreement made public
today, " qualified mechanics ; employed
by the -Caioa Pacific will receive s
wags ranjrtng from 72 to5 cents per
hour, baaed on qualification and
seniority.: !;;.;- ' .:!;! k'
j The most uniqtie feature f of ijths
Agreement is a pledge of permanent
vork of an average of eight! hotirs a
day and time and one-half for lover
time the year around. : : . !. ; j
The agreement does hot provids for
a eight hour day in Itself. but jhas
traffic conditions Smay be" met by ar
rangement of special working; hours to
be bulletined in toe shops.
Provision is made for the posting of
a mloimum working schedule! of Seven
hours a day for f(v days a: week and
s, maximum of 10i hours for five; davs
and eight hours or th clxth day of J
si soars At weeav s- r--r
Tbeaa working jhours will be j fixed
by conference and any .time over the
bulletined i hours srill be .paid for at
the rate oXotis andt r.-e-fcali the scid-
tile paid for , regular working hours.
While the hours df work to; bs buN
letined win be adjiisted 1 by i mutual
understanding i the j
agreement pro
vldea that an mi
of eight : hours
a day with ttms ar
one-half time for
overtime ffOi p
average for t
year.
Th
extra hour d
t; regular" pay
periods ; when
wUl be adjusted
heavy work is
ed by! tbs shops.
The whole '-worki;
agreement is
designed to prevent
bs fluctuation; of
How the regular
working forces ano
forces ! to handle
around without
new men.' - ' f
ail th year
employment i of
i - j s ' i ': j'
DOUBLE TIME
IOTISO 1 V:
A special sectrn
af tha, agreement
provides for tbe payment of; double
time for lilt -work
i'fr IS 1 hour."'-'
; Leading workmen
an : crafts will
be paid 12 A cents.
hour above the
i ate paid ths highest graded mechanic
they supervise., , : i M i !' f -
Tbs groups ; provided tor pi the
agreement ; are : Mjuxhlnists, boiler
makers, blsxksttttthjs, Bheets metal'
workers, electrical j workers, carmea
and the apprentice and helpers ! of
these groups. 'A second part; of ths
agreement provides for other shop, en
gine ! house and poorer plant "workers
employed' in the locomotive and car
departments. ? ' f M 1
Each group is classified into craft
worK in the same manner as provided
in the national agreement formerly
held by the railroads and; the Feder
ated shop crafts." j
A special note is Inserted above each
group which readsj as follows:
TIME LIMIT! 8TAfTEB : I I
"It lis unoeratood that the -rates set
forth shall be the f-ates and the only
rates ; that shall apply to employes
covered by this agreement and repre
sented by "The Shop Employes' asso
ciation,' except that this , schedule of
rates shall not act j to reduce rates of
pay Itb such employes who were in ser
vice! July 1, 1922, and remained there
in, or who returned to the service on
or before July 8, 1922. As j to em
ployes who have entered the service
between July 1. 19S2. and August tl.
1922, the schedule of rates set forth
shall not operate :o reduce the rate
now. paid until June 1, 1923." i
Local officials announced that this
is ' the special manner in which the
Union Pacific had taken care of its
employes who did not go ; out on
strike. They also ald that new-employes
would have sufficient ; training
by June 1, 1923, to enable ;them to
bid in for the higher rates j by that
time. ,
Rates under the classification of
machinists range from 72 to 85 cents
per hour for fully qualified mechanics
and from 67 to 68 cents per hour for
work not requiring skill of qualified
mechanics. Helpers will be paid from
47 to 49 cents per hour.
OTHER CRAFT BATES j
Kates for an, other crafts are on
a similar basis, e keep t for hammer
smiths in the i blacksmiths group,, who
will receive 95 cerita . per - hour, and
for the freight cicrmen group, where
the rate of pay iHll range ; front 75
cents1 to 54 cents per hour. ; j- ;
Rates for all ogher groups ''range
from; 38 cents per hour for -.inexperienced
engine wipers " and cleaners
through the various ranks tip to sta
tionary engineers handling ,m bofcef
capacity of over li OO horsepower, who
receive -70 cents. i i : :i - .
In : conclusion the agreement says :
"It is understood that this agreement
is superseded by and subordinate to
any subsequent municipal, stats or
federal legislation.
ROBBER IS SCARED
BY HIS
(Centisaad litost Fats One!
a pie crust and embedded themselves
in the wall, beyond,
jgrawllng on the floor,' Ahlas reached
tWe kitchen and aHned himself with a
butcher knife an a revolver. When
he returned, rarin to go. like Captain
Kldd cavorting on the poop deck, ths
bandit was gone. i i - i Is
His own three shots had scared htm
so badly he did not remain to rob ths
till. I He was feed weighed 170 pounds
and wore a dsrk plouch hat and jdark
clothing. i
TURKISH ARMY IS
(CDttUaiMd From Fat OM)
Smyrna. Refugees ars clogging ths
roads in advance of the Turk forces,
and i are reported to have burned vil
lages behind them in their flight. ;
WEAKNESS OF OBEEK STAFF
: BLAMED FOB THEIft DEEEAT
(8pcUl Cable to The Journal and CbJetfo
Daily News.
(Copyright. 1822.)
Constantinople. Sept 6. Ths defeat
of the Greek army seems to have been
due more to-the deficiency of ths Greek
staff and the faulty organization of
the army service ! than to the fighting
capacity of the Turks..' It is alleged
that so rar as leadership is concerned
the Turkish generals, who are experi
enced in modern ; warfare, are much
superior to the Greek commanders.
. Af ur the first! nationalist success,
however, any fairly well organised
army possessing the numerical superi
ority which the Greeks had over the
Turks should have been able to deal
with the Kemalist offensive, especially
as it was known that the Turks lacked
sufficient transportation to fight a sec
ond : serious battle. -
City Clerk WeSty of Colfax reports
the - registration Of nearly 900 voters,
which is about 400 short of the regis
tration for the 1920 general election.
Salmon Trout
Running Everywhere
DO'S! FOEGET j TOTB; J
' JIM HED DON'S ! 1
rmwARiir; f AffTTVfj
RODS-AND1 JOE WELSH'S
- : LEADERS i f
"My Tackle Will
Tackle Anything" 1 1
BILL FLEMING
Tie Ssortlsg Goods aa ' .;
, i Rod Repairing J .
1 n Everything
5th at Washington
DR. C. L. HAYNES
, r SPECIALIST
ClSMt Thati rif Heae Better
. - . .: f riess . Very. Seasonable
OTK BOBEKT BROTBLEBS
' ' Tslrd aad Morriioa ;
WN
SHOTS
NEAR NG
SMYRNA
THANK ! OFFERING I
SERVICE TO BE
l huo' at trinity
'!m I . " "' ':' I . .1
! J : I f ' I - '- f - ': . f '1- i til I. - , !.
Important in tbs list of meetings to
be held by the fwomea'a auxiliary of the
Episcopal church will b the triennial
united - thank offerings service .which
will take place Thursday morning at
7 :30 o'clock at the corporate celebra
tion of the holy communion ; for i the
auxiliary at Trinlfy church. ! Bishop
Daniel Sylvester Tuttle will be ithe
celebrant, sad) will receive the offering
in the golden kirns basin, a gift to the
church from the corporation of Oxford
university in England in 1863. ; j j
, Thejalms -basin is 22 inches in diam
eter and handsomely ornamented in! en
gravings in solid gold which depicts
tbs presentation of, the gifts of 1 the
tagi. - Sines the first use ef the plate
inr'tN capacity more- than 82.014.000
has been placed upon it for the church.
MAT BEACH f 7i,. : f .'! L . j! V j
i This is the ISth thank offering to be
received and It Is asthriated that j this
year's offering will reach $750,000. j The
funds which are given by ths women
of ths church in many countries; are
mostly used for missionary work I and
through the support , of this fund more
than' 7B0 workers have been : sent to
mission fields. It is hoped that by-dill-gent
work on the part of a' corps of
women selected for this purpose,! an
nouncement of ths amount of j the
thank offering may be mads at the
auxiliary mass meeting to be held
Thursday night at The Auditorium.
Speakers at this meeting will Include,
beside Bishop Tuttle, Bishop Walter
Taylor Sumner, Bishop Mickell of At
lanta, Ga, Bishop Moulton of Utah.
and Dr. John W. Wood, executive
secretary of j the educational division
of the department of missions.
OFESISG SEETICE HEID
The opening service of the women's
auxiliary to the presiding bishop and
council took! place this afternoon at
The , Auditorium with ; Mrs. Wilson
Johnston, president of the Oregon
branch, presiding. Mrs. Johnston! was
Introduced by Miis Grace Lindley, ex
ecutive secretary of the auxiliary; and
made a brief address of welcome fol
lowing the opening prayers and a few
remarks by : Bishop Walter Taylor
Sumner. , , . 1 ,
Mrs., L. C. Monteagle of California,
president of the women's auxiliary in
the eighth province, also made a talk
to which response was given by Mrs.
R. A. Saussat, president of the Mary-i
land branch, in which she told of -the
pioneer; work of ths 'auxiliary because
of her 5 seniority as a- member of the
first auxiliary which cams into being
51 years ago.; j
BOAKB. BSFOKT GITEK j
A report of the executive board was
given by Miss Nannie Hits Winston
of Kentucky,; and a report on ths Em.
tL V
They are
GOOD!
1 f -
ft " L
tip :"$ f- M mj-.
' fp- I V m.,j a-, ;uuf h'v;i!-!t.-' 1:. -V
: aybe that lM "I 'i'M,
VERY often the hill we seem
to be climbing is made out of
the common mistakes ol diet
which starve, tissues and. nerves
' and slow down energies.
; , -r j", ; f- i - i . ;'V -
i How smooth and level the path
seemed jto be when we were
! younger; ; -: I ; '.
Ie,
tht hill to
Why not
r
i' 2
4i
t . i
I . -v
i j if i
err fund was mads, by Mrs. Monteagle
and; Mrs.- Markes of Pennsylvania,
The report of St. Lukes hospital fund
of Tokyo waa read by Mrs. Pancoast
and appointments of committees were
mads, j., - :--v'.-;-!--.iM-rM-'
The only official ..meeting; of; ; the
women delegatea on Tuesdsy was the
quiet hour service held at StJ Davids
church at which RU Rev. Arthur Sel
den ' Lloyd. p.D.. suffragan bishop of
New :Tork, jprealded,',!,; a.). -:
A reception to. the! women: of the
auxiliary will bs held by Mrs. I WUson
Johnston and th . diocesan executive
committee St Multnomah hotel Thurs
day afternoon from to S o'clock.
l f. itr- -
Foreign Missionary
Worker to 'Receive
Increase in Salary
Owing to Ithe increased high cost of
living in foreign lands ths salaries of
missionaries of the Episcopal church
will bs increased materially, it was
decided Tuesday afternoon at a meet
ing of the i board of missions at ths
Multnomah hotel. Definite -appropriation
will be made to each field later.
Announcement was also mads lot a
gift" of J5.Q0 by Mrs. J. M. Hudson
and Miss Alice Devoe of: New York
toward the erection of a nurses' home
at the hospital In Liberia.- f f
The board also expects that within
two years two native-born Japaness
bishops will bs consecrated ons for
Tokio and One for Osaka. This church
has but one native-born bishop In the
OrieaJ; at present. He Is an assist
ant to the ; bishop of Cam. M -
There are 15 members on the board
of missions. Ths -following were
present at the meeting: Dr. John: W.
Wood, executive secretary and acting
foreign secretary, who presided;
Bishop Murray of Maryland, Bishop
Perry of Rhode Island, Bishop BroVn
of Vermont; Bishop Lloyd, suffragan
of New York; Dr. Alexander Mann,:
president ef the nous of deputies ;
Dr. E. M. Stress, rector of St. Thomas
church. New York ctty ; ths following
leading churchmen : Samuel I Mather,
Stephen Baker, Burton Mansfield. W.
L. Clark ; and two prominent church
women Mrs. W. L. Elliott and Mrs.'
R. W. EUiott. . j : .'
Fair Weather Is '
Thursday Forecast
-Unsettled weather conditions today
will . be followed - by fair weather
Thursday, according to the ! district
weather office forecast today. Ths
weather office reported ths
develop-:'
ment of a high pressure area off the
rsr fir .... .
This BEAUTIFUL
I Dutch Colon
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W
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tut? at a nriiw : rrnm a mv
PORTLAND, OREGON I
aVSSBBBaaSSBSBBSBaBBBnBSBBBBXMBBBB ,
is not there, j
( 1 .! .' i ': iH !:?. U:: J t
Grape
and
added
irit
natural food, may level
if the
a smooth ptth afiain. the old
try it?
come
THE BODY
.:..,;i-f :,-':Mw;-r ;r
SBBSW " SBBSa -' I . J ii.
: '1j-:1::-P4-h:,:1f!
Made by Poctuns Cersal CoflBpaay las.. Battle Creek, Midugan
Pacific feds tt-fths fclg-h reeaurs -ire.
- L .3 .... .3 . . i, , 1 '
-is Btiuuwrm winricj tu(imj wwnwr
iweatherl ft-! " i' : ;4. U '- M v, V ;.
ai
$37.56Hi EASY EKCL0S5IHE
:l If? $37.50 i t
The rainy mn ii la -mum en. Itake a ee5e
f yur SMtrioa ear - to ene MmH. Tbs
curtain seat rait Km aHSs ftnSarnssts tas
. ; aaaniTS wkstio -
! AROD MFG. CO."
' j lr i ! aoX ssa s. orf
CAN YOU 'AFFORD TO
H WAIT? "
Some day you will corns to a;
realisation; , of' what good
glasses can do for you.
You will come t know, what
we know now, that eyestrain
and defective vision ars hold-in-
vou back in ' your work
and taking the; edge off your
pleasures. ; : i i ; . 'i i
Why wait tiatU the damage
Is i done? ii Whjf riot come hi
now land let us fit you with
glasses i giving you signt er-j
tuaency? j,rj. ,...
; rTaor Baa I nleamtW Sre Our
First Oanaam Ahaart"
lajftTri-ri iTfH
i.: r " 1
tl te 111 CerbeU BMg.
I-lftkjand Korrlsos bts.
Bince; ii0.
! Chas. Al Ruscb.
Pres. : and Oen. Mgr.'
&
i j. H; -! ! - I
i Price
work.
includes iall lumber, mill
windows.! doors, flooririsr.
ItMlfiol
. Bhineles. tntenor finiiih.
1 hardware, naUs, idoor and win
dow jock seta, -exterior and in-
teriorj paints, .all
frames .marju-
factured and ail
lumber ut
to
to
fit; making1 a crreat saving;
the builder i! in
materials apd
srtibrfttifflei. imtd Y 'hire saved
railliotts bf dolUrt for-tha hoisifc '
builders aftrthe United States.
WE CAN S AVB LMONEiY FdR
youJ u ;';!;: fP mv :::
Visit our. alf effice- in ie
Mrtt-triwtm Baiilc BuQdifir for
a detailed information or send lor
61$ N
after all
F-1. - lit ,i Ii I ! - :i
I - " iT: Tvlrra Je-Mark 1 L
, ; I, ;; j j - Registered 1
eU! OWN COSM.tT lins!
aaiNDma j, rLNT OI THSl
-rKMISKS4 - r.-jji . I
1Q9
i ' , - c i.i . . i -ii rw-s
; - ; FJ
ial $2799.00
: i . ' I i j ibh-i k ; I - I u
k . ;-H :!V
Begin today with
a dish of
1L -1- tt j
- Nuts with cream or milk;
fresli or preserved Iruii
1
if you like.
1
in MiU iriii lttAeft.
dous strengthening food in place!
of heavy, ilNsssorted, starchjl
breakfasts and lunches and set
old - time zest and speed o
- tinio lerel path doesn'
back again.
"f .i r
BUILDER
a Reason''
1-:
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