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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1922)
THE ..GIZECON SUiCIXAX IOUIUAL, t.YGZXIMV). SUOTAT", "OTOIXG, . SEPTEMDH? -;10, 1S22. REAL TASKS-ARE FACING TO CONVENTION Bishop Paddock's Resignation, Drastic" Action on Divorce .and Women Readers Debated (CSontiDiud ftom Pa Om) wnmcnded that the resignation, h eeptd on the basis of a statement t th ' bishop's physician that "An in valid's chair or worse is ahead ot him it he continues his work as bishop of Eastern Oregon." The committee recommended that the resignation be accepted with profound regret r TRIBCTE IS PAID "Bishop Paddock has been a leader of his people, whose apostolic char acteristics hare been respected by aH." aaid Bishop Pace. "The whole church has been watching his experiments in an exceedingly difficult field with ex treme Interest. His plan -of Insisting n self-support in the mission field has f been unique and the whole church is orry that he is not able to go on with The Rt. Rev. F. F. Johnson, bishop coadjutor of Missouri, called upon th committee for more exact information concerning the conditions under which the resignation was to be accepted. He aaid he wanted to know what System Oreeon had to say about the matter. It was suggested that the House of Bishops meet in secret session to con aider the report of the committee be fore taking action. WOCI-B SPEAK OPK51T - The Rt. Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd, suf fragan bishop of New York, and for merly head of the board of missions, said, he desired to make his speech in the open before the house went into executive session, so that "all the world could hear." He declared that the work, of Bishop Paddock was known and admired everywhere. "Everybody in Eastern . Oregon stands by him," he said, "and deplores the breaking of his health. I have it from men in charge of work in hia dis trict that if It wer possible for him to return they would give thanks to God. I hope that the recommend a lion of the committee acting on the opinion ftf expert physicians who have the care of Ms life will fee accepted." The Right Rev. William F. Nichols, bishop of California. then said : "Bishop Paddock has been a much misunderstood man. He was trans rrA from an active field to a field with no strong center. I believe that he consecrated himself to that field with the highest sense of Episcopal re sponsibility which brought aheut his failure in health. He was not conven ! ttonal in his methods, perhaps, but he 'has stood for the old proverb, "Seek peril to follow God," with a devotion that all might envy." ALABAMA CASE rAKEX XT ; At this point It becam the order of the day to go into executive session to considef the question raised by tha case of the Rt Rev, Charles M. Beck with. bishop of Alabama. Bishop Beck with nad brought up for trial the Rev Richard Wilkinson, rector of St Johns church. Montgomery. Ala., on a charge f Violating the canons by allowing a Jewish rabbi to apeak in fit pariah house at a New Year's eve aervioe. Tha canon under which Dr. Wilkinson waa charged says in substanca that no mlrilater who belong to another religious organization shall officiate in this church. The Alabama church trial court decided In favor of JDr. Wilkinson. As a result Bishop Beck with has announced his Intention of resigning as soon as his coadjutor is consecrated. After hearing" Bishop Beckwlth's statement, the bishops r asked th committee on canons to give ' an interpretation of the word "churcn nnd the word "officiate" as used In tha " canon, it was announced at tha con clusion of the session. DELEGATES fj-- 'Announcement was also made that ; rto action had Deen taxen auring uw ynecret session on Bishop Paddock's designation. " ADMIT SOUTH FLORIDA -' The bishops also concurred with tha "house of deputies n admitting the mta- sionary district of Southern Florida as -. a; regular diocese under, tha nam of . Koi'th Florida. The question of admit. . ting the missionary district of Aahe v' vtlle as the diocese of the Western v' North Caroliaa waa referred to the ' commission on admission of new dl- oceses. . 'The question of the right of suffra gan bishops to a vote in the house was ,- automatically reopened by the routine introduction of the second part of the original amendment to the constitution , iff which such a right was provided for. ' After a short debute it waa decided " to make the question a special order for 3 o'clock Mon i.iy afternoon. The debate is to be limited to one hour. After disposing of a few minor changes in the prayer book brought before the bishops by a message from the house of deputies, the bishops be ' gan action on the third report of the . commission on prayer book revision. After several matters had been intro--duced the Rt. Rev. Theodore r. Brat . 'ton, bishop of MiMsissippi, arose and at v the top of his voice declared that "Our people are devoted 10 the book of com mon prayer as it is. We should have good reasons for an.,- change we make ad have a definite Idea about what we .- are XlotnR before idoptin- suggested " changes." ' - URARTIC m VOR ";J...-'Jut procaine CE MOTIOX this statement the . DIRECT FROM THE Browniraie Woolen Mali to YOU &Fi5re Tailored SUIT WOOL CLOTH $35.00 Virgin Weal K1W Ml direct from ta afaaap'abaek. We waalaa KUla. . Talk riag Sbeva, Wboie aala aad BataQ Stow aad salt Maa's Hi C2aaa Mts Tatland specialty ; V WVm As W.aal is Grswa Jfni to Man money saviag prices. . in an aausfae- uwB gaaraat d Brownsvills Woolen sVV At OMR uei frw Makar to CEREMONY OF DEDICAf ING MENIORIAL'SURGERY T- ) ? -:.;. r : p r - ; : - 'r-r rr " f,.CS lX : JA r tL' vvVvt , Clark. Memorial room aj Good Dedication of the Joseph Ktfceart 1 Clark memorial surgery bt Go Ha- I maritan hospital, 23d ahd Marshall streets, was tlie feature of the Epfa- copal- General Convention Saturday afternoon. I: J. Following the service Of dedicatioif. Rt Rev. Charles H. Brent, bishop of I Western New York, introduced a resolution which, if adopted, would makit unlawful for a single member of th Episcopal church j to marry a person ' who la divorced and whose husband Or wife is still jiving, or for any divorced member tcf be married if he or she has a living husband or wife. I "This resolution merety "makes ex plicit what is now implicit in our canons." said Bishop Brent in a brief statement. As tha canons now stand. rector is Inhibited . from marryina persons who, have -been divorced and whose owisort is stilt living. The new law. if passed, would be binding upon the clergy as well las the laity. When interviewed. Bishop Brent said he did not desire to comment on the matter at this time. HEATED DEBATE EXPECTED A long and heated dewajte is expected in the house of deputies l over the two rnatters introduced touching the admis sion of women as lay readers and as delegates to the Genera Convention. The Joint commission on jsromen's work recommended that the convention make way for the admtasion oj women dele gates. In view of the changing opinion regarding the rights of Women in the political and social realms. The commission als' f recommended a change in canon 25, wlfich would ad- mit women to the lectern and clergy stall, - but did not recommend that they he admitted to the pulpit or sanctuary. j A telegram of greeting from Bishop Tirayre, primate of the Church of Ar menia in America, was received while the deputies were In sesilon and com municated to the house. In the mes sage trie bishop thanked the church for the assistance it had rendered his denomination during tlie last trien- tress among the starviij Armenia. children of Patriotic Service League to Hold if' Big Mass Meeting 1 1 1 The Church Women's League for Patriotic Service will no!d its first mass meeting at the First Presby terian -church Friday evening at 8 o clock. Conferences oa organisation win oegm at I o'clock:! Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons jn the parlors oi uie portlaad hotej when Miss Frances W. Sibley and Miss Warren will explain the mission! of the organ isation. At the mass meeting Bishop William T. Manning 4' New York, cnairman or the advisory committee, wui preside and speakers will be the Rev. Dr. Ernest M. St I res. rector of st. Thomas church of New York, whose subject will be ; "The Reason ror me league" : Bishop James Wise, wno will discuss "Big Things for Women to Do" and Bishop Waiter Taylor Sumner Of Portland, who will speak on "The Faith of the Fathers" and Mrs. Stephen T. Baker of New Tork, who will also make a brief ad dress. The league was formed m 1919 as war organizations were dissolving to draw into patriotic work, under the flags of church and country, the thou sands of women who -wanted to do big things but who were not actively in terested in church work' as such. These women in their present organisation are working in cooperation with State organizations as well as existing church societies. Tas aim of the league ia to enroll than women of city parishes who are not 'activo workers in existing church organisation but who give freely of their time and money to undenominational societies. It aims to enroll as members that very large s body of women' who are "not connected with any church" but who may become interested in the church. through the patriotic appeal. Pulpit and Press Are Declared to Be Close in Sympathy Dr. William B Norton, formerly a Methodist minister, but for 1 years retigiousdltor of th Chicago Tribune, who ia hare to attend the convention. declares that the church and the public press are closer together than ever be tore,' because of a conversion of ons t the other. The church recognizes. a never before, the value of .publicity ana the editor real is es that a large number of hia readers aro Interested In churcn new a "Many years ago." said Dr. Gard Talcott Williams, then head of tha Pulitaer school of touraaUvm of Columbia university, stated that when Samaritan being; formally siren over which waa conducted by the Rt. Rev. Walter Taylor Sumner, bishop of Ore gon, in front of the, memorial tablet several brief addreaaes were given. A personal review. of the life and character of . Mr Clark waa given by Samuel Hill, Xr. A. E. Rockey pre the first excerpt from sermons ware printed in a New Tork paper." the ministerial association passed resolu tions condemning such action, declar ing that it was secularising the church. Today - all churches and auxiliary bodies have their press committees and the clergy giving much time to the study of publicity "and its relation to the advancement ott the church. "Religious -items are no longer treated with- contempt by the editors of largo palters.. A regular place is made "tor them and when they have news value they take their place along with other news, according to their relative' value. Ministers make a mis take in trying to tell editors what to use and how to use it. Editors know more about running newspapers than ministers do. Ministers know more about preaching than editors, and edi tors realize that and do not try to tell them what to say In the pulpit They would like the same considera tion." Among Clergy And Laymen IB ' By action of both houses of General Convention the Rev. Charles Pardee, secretary of the House of Bishops, was Saturday appointed registrar of the General Convention. 9f , The Archbishop l'antelaimon of Je rusalem, who is a guest at the Gen eral Convention has with him a col lection of interesting slides for stere optlcan use which he is anxious to dis play at some church gathering in the city before h leavte. The slides are taken from the holy places of the Bible lands and among them are pictures ot many-tof th sacred spots of history, He has an Interpretir who will be glad to explain th arenbishop's lecture as the pictures are shown and arrange ments are under consideration ror a time and place In which to show the slide. Mrs William Augustus Muhlenberg Breck. dsughter-inaw of tho founder of Nashotah House, will welcome alumni and friends of the house at tea this afternoon at 4 :30 o'clock at her home at in Fair"V iew avenue. Arling ton Heights' cars runs every fifty mm utes from Sid: and Washington streets. When the .: Rev. Robert Keating Smith of Westfleld, Mass., arrived In the city Wednesday and was told about The Journal's exclusive .inter view with Gorazd Pavlik. bishop of the national church of Czecho-Slo vakia. which was secured through tho assistance of tho Rsv. 'Thomas J. Lacey of Brooklyn, he sent immedi ately- for 100 .copies of the paper and haa malted them to tho. national neaa quarters of . the "Commission in con ference on foreign, relations, to Czecho slovakia, ' London, 'Prague, Belgrade and a. number of other cities. of Eu rope. The .Interview, with Bishop Pavv Ilk was the . first "to be printed by an American newspaper." as tha bishop came almost -directly ; from New York oh "arriving there from overseas. The Journal's story . and 'photographs will b used as official data and in publi cations abroad .The Rsv. Mr. Smith preached at the opening service of the hew Czecho-Slovakian church at Ol- mutz. Moravia, in 1920. to a congre gation of 2000. T'T'5 A collection' f ecclesiastical art work of th Sisters ot St John the Baptist of New Tork. consisting of embroideries and decorations on vel tum is on exhibition at th Portland Art Museum and .is open to the pub lic Ther are several pieces of altar linen' embroidered V1 white, a banner of solid embroidery with figures of St Ann and th Blessed Virgin and eu- charlstie vestments don after the manner of th eleventh and twelfth centuries.' Four copes, on of coral red -vlvt a blaelt eop nsd in-fu I neral procession and a dota-of-gold cop , In Interesting ' embroidery de sign with significant designations in gold .and silken thread a, as well as on of deep red breead heavily, m breidered. nave received much inter ested attention. Several texts in illu minated lettering, an interesting place, Our rather." and the "Magnificat" in gold work are worth notice in the collection. B AKP03T ; JtSAXTT DEAL - : Banden, ; Sapt. Earl Mack, local manager for the Coos a Carry Tele- pheae company, has purchased prop- erty hra, owned by Roe Smith and Uimia C-Brainard ef Portland.- to use at unique service on hospital sented the surgery to tha hospital on behalf of Mrs. Clark, and Dr. A. J. Giesy accepted the gift "on behalf jof the board of trustees. Following.: .the. ceremony tho Burgery was opened "to visitors. It will be open again, today from 1 to 5 o'clock and each day during the coming week All Brazil Is Field Covered by Bishop Luoicn Kinsolving "I have sant prayer booka up the Amazon 5500 miles. That will give you some idea of the vast stretches of the South American country," said Right Reverend Lucien Lee Kinsolving, ;for the past 23 years bishop of Southern Brasil, with jurisdiction over Fall Of Brazil, probably the largest terri tory presided over by any bishop, wtho, with his wife and daughter, is attend ing the General, Convention. "The diocese extends from the Rio Grande de fSsrjas far north as Rio, there are 22 'fifergymen. 18 churches, 50 mission stations- and. more than 2000 communicants. I went there! as a zn!sknary32 years ago. Just before the downfall jot the monarchy. Secre tary Hughes is now in Brazil, where he went to attend the celebration; of Brazil's centennial as an independent nation, Brasil is the only - American country hat has ever governed any part of Europe. After the Napoleonic ware the Court of Portugal was Te fugeed in Brasil and from there 'the Governor of Portugal "governed j his people for many years. In 1822 bom Pedro I elected to stay in Brasil and raised the cry of independence or death' and Brazil became an inde pendent nation. It was an empire un til 1189, six weeks after my arrival, and has been a sable republic since. "In ,my work I have traveled! by every known means except airplkne. I have gone " on horseback, muleback, river steamer and narrow gauge rail roads. I have visited, conferred and sometimes baptized in some of 'the lonllest spots imaginable. Although our chief work Is evangelistic, we ! are very proud of the work of the South ern Cross school at Porto Alegra, : the stat capital and the theological school at Rio Grande. Rev. W. M. Thomas is head of the boys' school and ; Dr. James W. Morris is head of the theo logical school. ... , . : j "During the war American commerce descended upon Brazil and the rest of South America and American trade leaped forward : at gigantie strides. Both England and France, since the war, and Germany, .though badly crippled by lack of carriers, are trying to recuperate their trade "I would accentuate the friendliness of the Brazilian government to dura We have the same policies and j the same ideals to maintain and the two great representative governments of the North and the collosius of" the South are destined to move forward hand in hand." ' Church Publicity j Department Work Will Be Described "What the publicity department is doing to promote the work of j the Episcopal church will be discussed at a mass meeting in The Auditorium ifonday night at 8 o'clock. .' " j The department of publicity is! one of the newest departments of the church, having been organized three years ago at the last General Conven tion at-, Detroit- Its activities, bow- ever, are not measured by its useful ness, since it is one of the busiest of tbe departments and encompasses, in its field, not only the task of 'present ing th new of th church tol. the church weeklies, and diocesan publica tlons, as well as the whole secular press of the country, but. in addition. publishes a newspaper of its own. The Kfc Rev. George Allen," Beecher, bishop 01 Western Nebraska, will; pre side at- the meeting. The Rev.: Mr. Gibson, executive secretary, will) out line the plans, scope and methods of the department ; in all its phases!; the Rev, Clowes Choriey, New; York clergy man and former secretary of the! Joint commission on publicity of the church, who is reporting this convention for several . religious papers, as well as for th vKesei-York; -Tribun and th Fntladelsala Fublic Ledger, will speak upon practical 'newspaper methods,, as applied to th church. ' . -- . ' -Tne final address will, be delivered by John Stewart Bryan, . editor and proprietor : of ,;l the Richmond News reader.. Bryan' is equally: wall known In secular and church affairs and win spafc on th subject of "Publicity and Th Jtt. Rav. Robert LeRoy Harris, bishop of Marquette, who was taken to Good "Samaritan hospital two! days I mad by lei low clergymen attending j tjl Episcopal Convention, Was resting aastly Saturdar night, attendant at 'the hospital said. ' j lawn, Saturday afternoon. from . 44o - 4 o'clock. Thereafter it will be closed to- visitors. It will be opened .for- use within a few weeks upon the completion ot th tievr wlng; to tha hospital. ' r - - ' a Tho aorgery was givert tthe hospital by Mrs. Clark in memory of her hus band. Miss-'May Marsh Is Hostess to Number Of Church Guests Miss May Case Marsh, national ex tension secretary of the Girls' Friendly society in America, who covers an ev erage of 200 miles a month in travel in the interests of her organization was hostess Friday for a luncheon at the Portland hotel for a number of in terestlng guests of the General Con-. vention of the Episcopal church. The table was laid in th blue room and was centered with sweet peas in pastel tints and dahlias were used as uecorauons about the room. The Rt Rev. Fred Ingley of Denver. Colo bishop coadjutor jf Colorado, gave the blessing before the luncheon and Miss trances S. Sibley, president of the or ganization in America and guest of nonor, made a brief talk which was fol lowed by several short addresses by Bishop Ingley who told of the society in Colorado, and fiav. J. X Craig, who spoae or we work in Montana. Then followed discuasiona of the or ganization in Oregon, which has 12 chapters, by Mrs. D. H. Hallam, vice president of the diocese of Oregon,; the Rev. William H. Hngeri of Iowa, Miss Louise Howard of 'Veet Missouri, Dean iienry A. Klomm of North Dakota the Rev. John Daniels of Wyoming, Mrs. H. A. Beacher of Western Ne- Draaga ; Miss Sarah Hopkins of tlie ex tension department representing her sister, Mra A, L. Aiken, head of that department Covers were placed for Mies Louise Howard. Mrs. H. L. Mar tin, of Western Missouri, the Rev. John Daniels of ThermoDolia. Wvo Miss Lucy Taylor cf Cheyenne, Wyo., Bishop Fred Ingley of Denver, nolo. : Mrs. J. P. Tyler of North Dakota. Dean ana Mrs. Henry A. Kloman of Fargo, in. J. ; Mrs. Allen. Mrs. D. H. Hallem the Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Craig of Miles city, Mont ; Mrs. H. A. Beecher of Ot tumwa. Iowa; the Rev, William H. Hengen, Miss Sibley, Mrs. W. L. Tor rence pf .Detroit, Mich, ; Miss Kathleen Trowbridge of Berkeley. CaL. Miss Ad elaide Case of New Tf.ork city and Miss Marsh. . Arrangements have been made for Miss Mary Van Kleeck. director of the department of industrial studies at the Kussell Sage Foundation in New;-York. to speak to organised labor next Mon- aay mgnt in the Labor .., Temple. All organised labor as well ; as "Kpisco palians, are invited. , The public . will also be welcome. ". . r AUT0 OWNERSBETTERIBE SAFE THANSORRtf Equip your Gar with th C. & A. Non-Skid; Brake Rod Attachment ; This - device elimi- - nates 5 to 75, of the usual skidding . and " reduces acci. "1 dents mum. 1. Iscreases efftcieaey over St la every rase. I. Is distisctly a Ore saver, t. GItfs greater effleieaey la emergencies. I. Can be applied to any car. fc. Permits a light weight versos to eostrol ear with laialmaat effort. COMPARISONS WITH OM Stvl Ricid Rod 8 seed Per Hoar- 5. Feet t Miles 17 I Miles SXJ 4S Miles .V..14S (Miles. ...tti AU Test Made MANUFACTURED C. & ' 187 COLUMBIA, NEAR FRONT ST. U FUND OF PISCDPAL CHURCH IS $15,000,000 jj,:-. ,-;:jt .....sasssBSBaassasassBaaji .. . Amount Assures Aged and Needy Clergymen and Their Depend ents Livelihood, Is Assertion. The pension fund of the Episcopal church pf the United States, with a sets amounting to mor than $15,000, 000, practically assures aged and needy livelihood when earning; power ceases, according to. Monneil Sayre,' vie pres ident pf 4 he pension fund corporation. who is one of the prominent delegates at the convention v' ' ,'-" Though th. fund was establlsfied only five years ago, beneficiaries are receiving7 approximately. 1 500,000 aa nually. Sayr, Stated, and the amount of disbursements would automatically increase with the growth of th church and the increasing number of super- wwi clergymen. . .. t .f, The pension fund was established In 1317 with, a capital in paid-up sub scriptions amounting to $8,600,000. The fund is perpetuated and increased by assessments on congregations amount. ing to IVt per cent of the salary paid the clergyman. The annual pension amounts to an average of 1 per cent of the aggregate salary received by the applicant during his term of service. dating from March 1, 1917, Sayre stat ed. Provision is made for a minimum payment of $600 per year, however.' and the rating system 'is designed to the advantage of tha poorly paid clergy. There are approximately C000 clergy men in the Episcopal church in the United States and its possessions, and the average term of service is 40 years. according to statistics presented by Sayre. usee to widow In addition to the annual pension the sum of $1000 is paid to the widow or other dependents of the clergyman who dies while in servtce. During: the last few months plans have been out lined by Sayre and his associates for an insnrance system which would of fer life insurance to the clergy and lay workers of the Episcopal church at approximately war risk rates. Jamea Pierpont Morgan is treasurer of the pension fund and is active in the affairs of the corporation. The" father of the pension idea was the Rt Rev. William Lawrence, bishop of Massa chusetts. The plan has proved' popular in other countries, Sayre stated, and has been adopted as a model for a sim ilar organization by. the Episcopal church of Canada, with 1500 clergy men, and by the Episcopal church of England, with more than 80,000 clergy men. : Vv . ' DirectsTarish in Georgia Once Held By John Wesley "John Wesley, who is credited with having founded the Methodist church, was, as a mattfr of fact, merely the' organizer of a group or brotherhood within the church of England, which later developed Into the Methodist church, Wesley, himself never left the communion of the Anglican church, but died as a priest of that churcn." said Rev. John Durham Wing, rector - of Christ church, Savannah, Ga, who is attending the General Convention. . "The parish of Christ church ' in Savannah was 'founded when General Oglethorpe landed In 1784. Rev. John Wesley became its minister in 17S5 and remained there until 1787, it was. the only parish he ever held, he having been a curate in his father's parish in England. When he returned to, Eng land,' he threw himself Jnto the Meth odist movement and to use his own words, took the whole world for his parish. He was succeeded in Savannah by Rev. George Whitefleld. the other great apoet of Methodism and Christ church was the only parish he ever held. He, like John Wesley, never left the communion of the church, but died one of its priests." :. . ..: :...r." A mass meeting in the Interest, ox the Ruling schoou a mission In. Cen tral China will take place Monday at 8 o'clock In the tea garden at the Multnomah hotel. Speakers will , b the Rt. Rev. Logan , H. Roots,' D; Dv Is the moat practical equaliser - and will f stop a csr in s much inorter disUnce, and I s J practically none kid. REASONS WHY YOUR CAR SHOULTV BE EQUIPPED WITH C. & A. BRAKE CONi , TROU .'(i . Vt brake 'drain teT'stea ear aad sot. th' tire aa-pave nteat.- 7. Can be. ls$taU4 . la kaU .aa ' hoar; 7 sV The cost 1st Single red. tMtt ' deahJe red atiaektacat cent, alete only t7 Jaitalied. POLICE DEPT. CHART C. A. Ties-Skid Attaekneat 8 peed Per Hear So. Feet ' rs .iiues... si Miles .....' -- 4 Miles..... ...... ... 7 Hues.,... ......... .Hi With Koa-Sklds AND FOR SALE BY A. NON-SKID PUBLICITY MAN WHO,. 4 HELPS PRESS SCRIBES 0 'V '" i Itoger .Daniels of the bureau Jf publicity of tbe General Genven tion, who has befriended t all Portland newspaper - people in their search for.-tbeT "hl ctof. and tha.Rt Rev.; Charles l,.Brent,'D D. The Rt. Rev. Arthur; S. Uoyd. D. D. will preside at- the meeting, " Old Father Time Proves Portland's Leading Dentist n IK i-4 i nr. Hsmr &mlAr With these adJed 4vaatsgs old set price.'' ' - My work is guaranteed apd my name and reputation are " placed squarely back of yonr'work, and I offer and do only what the most reputable authorities fiu.d by experience is the 5i best dentistry. - i! : i- - . EXTRACTIprf BY GAS : , . ; ; Dr If Open Evenings . by Appointment narr Second Floor Alisky Bldg.i 3d and Morrison' Sts,; Two Entrances: Next to Skidmore's Dror Store on flrd St. '' Next to Rex Theater on Morrison. Main 6576 - - dr. a. b. stjles with this office ! .', ; PORTLAND '- teas' y BROAD WAY AUTO .EK1CE CO'IsiC ' SrrAhSUtOA-3WAV-eOfSJUtON ; v Vhmdw taxicXbs '. MA1N B9(: -C. h Sott-ekld Brake a4 ;Uauf Fort land.. Oreoa. -a ''v - 9tl ea: . - ... iiav our htl" ilef Taxiaabf 4inpa rlt!j " your sen-Skis Brake Reaaaas aalejly plaa4 tth su.f-.;W .-: , ittli eMaia -Twy ha b. ? JUe, ty lo.j.e rs t Ther enaljl gratoal. yet u tO!. - s-vtt -SrtSUns or -v T?J5iltki?foa;roor Stiff rln ttt ;r: -K, .ituMMirt - .' m4i1 ta ftrlite iibi. t t e?ris ex km. J"XfF el yous Sn-8kl Brake Boa,, W oat mms Jhat it Sains or SWine ef ' hls an3:Tir-- tjii Mips as tSjrlvi at LaMa:scref.ifty la She operation . . f our cars, and at tk saas v-ww alp protect th.hlsui M th a tJlA aakM ft Jeera esceetfaliyrf - v - i V"- Telle Taxicab Ceepanv ST BRAKE ROD CO; Agents Wanted for. Oregon,' WasiBttQii, Idaho snd CsliToniis :' Church Campaign' Work iWffiJBe Told v ' Of inMass Meeting I - ; . . . f , One pf th Ag tnass Jneetinrs of fh Episcopal General Convention -will be I In "The Auditorium at ?:oclt, tonight. ; wbn ,-tnebJeet; and jachlvaants of thW Katlon-wide campaign' will b nre- sented by distinguished clerical and lay members of the Church. . W ! The- oampaign. better, known a, th campaign Separtment. Is 'the rganl- aation which.-Uiree years ago, launched." the movementifor "aronaing' tbej mind and awakening the conscience", of, th . . memDers or the church which - has brought about remarkable results. It is through the efforts of the campaign department, backed up by the awak- ened body of the entire church, that tb. increased membership during the - i past! three years" toas - been brought about.' the revenues of th church in creased and the general upward mov- i ment promoted. ' - . , Tlie ReV WilHam K. Mnton orwil- mingtpn, jSouth Carolina, is executive secretary" and the Rev. R. Bland Mit chell,, corresponding secretary. Actively engaged in the field are the campaign directors: The Rev. R, W. Patton, D. D. the Rev. L. G; ; wood, th Rv. B T. Kemerer, general - secretaries ; and th Rev. W. J. Lbarlng Clark, tha Rev. J, A. Schsad. general rnisai oners ; and Alfred' Newbery; ; chief ef f th speakers bureau;-4 -- ; -. At tonight's meeUhs?,''th Rt Rev. P. F. Reese. D. rx. bishop of Georgia, will preside and addresses will be de livered by Judge P. & Parker of Boa ton, Mass, on The tatty and the-Na-r tion-wide Campaign.'' by th Ree ; George Craik fitewart; T. D.,- rector of',' St lukes church, Evanston, I1L, on "The ' Parian and the ff ation-wtde Campaign ; and Ty th Rt Rev. James Wise, D. t.. bishop of Kansas, on "Th -"Whol Church for the Whole Teak. ' Figwres compiled by .The Journal of of ficial ' delegates in , attendance upon General Convention and woman's aux iliary show the following : i House of Blshopa, 119 ; . cleripal deputies, 808; lay deputies, 804 woman's auxiliary. ' 46; total, 1095. These figures-do notn include the number of visitor. It is ' impossible to get th total on visitors , as many hav : not registered. XX is estimated-that at least . 4000 conven tion visitors, are In th city- . 4 Years Ago I -Offered This City Good, Rep . utable Dentistry " Time has proved I fulfilled that promise. Todays I offer still bet- ;;ter.;. :. The four years expe- nence is aaaea iu ray I previous : knowledge. 'tnd I have the finest,. "T 7T. v ',!,- t'off; 4,lC?e ... . - - - - ... Crowns t K 5 Bridge- work frbni Rubber , ''VvvL-;- ivfe!f SIS" Opea, - AW . Sosdaj loays tit Hill tLI From to 1 Y. M. ,- Facts i n . ', I yoemi DENTIST A;: --V; :,:,V ' J . - v -. it ; If" aru rrt . f .. aesiitener atm Bw-iysscr v- - TMs elswit an prtnelp, n.. ly " ilr tuwiin rniui, )., Mrtn la Tire 7 wmmmmm I . n. .. n i ' i. 1 ttt-tt n - . I ' ' ' . .. . . i I It ff I