r- ;rv -
-THD OltEGON
RADIO ON LAND
PRESCRIBES
FOR
DAILY - JOtmNAU PORTLAND, OREGON.'
P HWHIWIIMlll III I II ,1 iwa MB WWtBpBH
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
;i2.
19
Sailors Find Institute Refuge
HISS at sea
Any ship at sea can send a radio
message to our Seaman's Institute in
New York, describing- the Illness or in
jury of anyone aboard, and physicians"!
on shore wilt diagnose the case and
prescribe. Hundreds of cases have
been helped in this way in one of the
branches of the Episcopal aotirity.
The Rt. Rer. Georce W. Davenport,
bishop of Easton. formerly general
secretary of the Seamen's Church In
stitute of America, is one Of the interesting-
attendants at the General Con
vention and he is helping with sugges
tions the upbuilding of the Portland
Institute.
"This is Just one of the many th intra
the institute is doing. this particular
line of work having been added abotit
two years ago," the bishop said. "'Our
work is organized in all parts of this
country and wherever the American
flag flies, the New York institute be
ing the largest in the world. Six chap
lains, doctors, lawyers and social
workers of all kinds arc employed
there ; in fact, it is practically a town
within a building, containing a church,
a complete hotel, lodging department,
restaurant, a school where marine en
gineering, navigation, radio and other
things are taught, a club, library, gen
eral store, postoffice. employment bu
reau, theatre, public health . service
clinic, an express office and dunnage
department. '
PRACTICAL EXPERIMENT
"We conceive the work of the lnsti-
-tute to be a great practical philan
thropic experiment in cooperative
Christianity, successful beyond all ex
pectations. In helping the seamen o
the world help themselves, witho.
pauperising them, for they are by jfto
means objects of charity. It provraes
a home where their physical, jrfental
and spiritual welfare is nafajfuarded ;
where they secure safety aifW service,
comfort and cooperation. CThat it does
fill k great need is evidenbad by the
fact that in' one year the lodging reg
istrations showed 219.872, of whom 78,
620 were Americana, 60.512 Britons, 2s,
222 Scandinavians. 21,964 Russians, 14,
44 Dutchmen. 9012 Spaniards, 756 East
Indians, 266 Frenchmen. 144 Belgians,
6632 others. No attempt is made to
count the thousands of non-lodgers who
are constantly passing in and out of
the building, making use of the varioue
departments of th institute. To care
oplo are employed. A total of 600. ooo
meals are served in one year at the
institute at the cost of ttte food and
its preparation and service.
MAST OIYEIT RELIEF
'Hundreds of destitute sailor 3 are
given temporary relief. The pity of
it is that the destitution of normal
seamen is usually due to conditions
and environments over which they
have no control. Funds are constantly
contributed by philanthropic friends
and these are administered through reg
ular channels by expert workers in a
way to accomplish the desired end
without pauperising the seamen or seri
QusHy depleting the fund. Many a sailor
hows Ms gratitude by repaying any
financial credit given him.
"The . initial -letters of the organiza
tion), S. C. I., spell Us ideals and prac
tlcev safety, comfort. Inspiration."
Episcopal Bishops,
To 60 on Journal's
. Round-Up Special
A number of Episcopal bishops here
In attendance at the General Conven
tion will join the Pendleton Round-Up
pilgrimage, which will leave for the
Eastern Oregon city Thursday night,
BeprcemBer 21. aboard The Journal
special.
reservations aboard The Journal
special are still available, but are
becoming more limited - as the time
of departure approaches. Jnnroai
"i'"' vMBcngnrs appreciate the con
gruence 01 steeping and eating aboard
uie irain curing tnelr stay In Pendle
: toni
.jinis year me round trip fare is
. J42.50, which includes t
berth, meals and grandstand admis
sion to the Round-Up park. Dorsey
B. i Smith, manager of The Journal'.
travel and Information bureau, is In
uwse 01 me train.
' i
1 DRILL SAVE CHILDREN
Ponca City, Okla., Sept- II. (I. N,
o.r-r ire orui ernciency saved the
lives of 263 school children here today
when flames swept the Roosevelt Ward
acnooi. ine building was entirely de
rtroyed.
ti&c m m 1 :
Rt. Rev. George W. DaTenport, bishop of Easton, and famous New Tork
Seamen's Institute.
Home-Town News for
Convention Delegates
Pacific Coast States
Sacramento, CaL, Sept. 12. (I. N.
S.) A statement issued today by the
governor's office characterized as "ab
surd and without foundation" reports
from. Jackson that state troops would
be sent there when the 47 entombed
miners were reached.
Eastern States
(Hy Uaivarsal gtrriee)
Boston, 8ept. 12. Mrs. Frances Stu
art Murphy, film star and art model
and lure of the famous blackmail ring
of Coakley and Tufts fame, has ad
mitted that she tried to "frame" At
torney General J. Weston Allen so that
he would drop his prosecution of Dis
trict Attorney Tufts.
(By United N'ew)
New York, Sept. 12. Trans-Atlantic
radio messages will be accepted and
delivered at all Postal telegraph sta
tions throughout the United States by
terras of an agreement reached be
tween the Postal company and the
Radio Corporation of America.
Washington. Sept. 12. (I. N. S.)
Malicious tampering with the track
was responsible for the derailment of
an express train on the Michigan Cen
tral railroad near Gary, Ind.. on Au
gust 20, causing the death of two per
sons and the injury of two, according
to the official report of the Interstate
commerce commission today.
Princeton. Ind.. Sept. 12. (L N. S.)
j. W. Powers, farmer or rwrDum,
was killed instantly and the Rev. J. B
ii.n.r r Tk county was fatally in-
lured Monday when the automobile in
which the preacher was being returned
from a Sunday night engagement was
struck by a passenger train near nere.
Middle West States
vnux Cltv. Mo.. Seot 12. (I. N. S.
After hours of severe grilling at police
headquarters, Tony Dinello. 47 years
old, broke down shortly before noon
Lecture on Jewett Chassis
Public Invited to Attend
Every Evening This Week
From 8:00 P. M. to 9:00 P. M.
THESE LECTURES WILL BE EDUCATIONAL
IN CHARACTER
Every Working Part of a Motor Car Will Be Explained
The Jewett is the sturdy
six built by Paige and its
marvelous performance
is the talk of the nation.
Gome and See What Modern Motor Car
Engineering Has Developed
today and confessed, according to au
thorities, that he took both of his
daughters to the bank of the Missouri
river, near here, beat them on the head
with a hammer and threw their bodfes
Into the water. The victims were
Flora Dinello, 11. and Helen Dinello,
i. Dotn or whose bodies were found
floating in the river. Dinello could as
sign no reason for his act.
South Bend. Ind.. Sent. 12.- (I. N. S
Harry Poulln, charged with the pater
nity of a child born last November to
Mrs. John P. Tlernan, wife of a mem-
oer or the faculty of Notre Dame uni
versity, today, through counsel, filed
application ror a change of venue. The
proceeding is scheduled to come uo
Thursday before Justice A. W. Hoi In -
ski here.
Southern States
Anderson. S. C Sept. 12. (I. X. S.
Enraged because his wife refused to
return with him to their home at Green
ville, Walter Allen. 50. shot and killed
her and his mother-in-law. Mrs. Alice
McAllister, and then shot himself
through the head today. Allen is dy
is- domestic unnapptneas was re
sponsible for the tragedy. The two
women were killed instantly while sit
ting at the breakfast table.
Among Clergy
And Laymen
The breakfast to deaconesses, which
was scheduled for Thursday morning
at St. Marks parish house, is to be
given instead on the same date at tjie
University club. i
Increased lay activity is sought in
the Episcopal church through a resolu
tion introduced in the house of depu
ties bv Ira W. Stratton of Bethlehem
Pa. The resolution requested that the
house of blshoyand house of deputies
give the presiding bishop and council
authority to appoint a committee of
laymen to handle the problem of in
creased lay activity in, church work.!
Greetings were exchanged Monday
bv the Episcopal General Convention: in
session here and the Oregon Methodjist
annual conference in session at Salem.
Each organisation wished the other
success in Its deliberations.
The Rt. Rev. Theodore Irving Reese
told parishonera at St. Andrews Epis
copal church Sunday, where !he
preached, that he had never received
a warmer reception than at their little
parish. After the morning service the
women's guild and the vestry enter
tained the bishop and other visiting
churchmen attending the service , at
luncheon in the parish house. The vis
ltors included the Rev. Mr. Montganv
ery of Vallejo. Cal. ; the Rev. and Mrs.
Beal of the diocese of Massachusetts ;
the Rev. Mr. Rlnehart and Mr. Alford
at Saginaw, Mich. ; and the Rev. Mr,
Knight of the diocese of Massachusetts.
"One of the most wonderful trips 1
ever took," said the Rt. Rev. Charles' D
Williams, bishop of Michigan, upon his
return from the Columbia river high
way trip. "The only other trip I have
ever taken anywhere in the world that
compares with it Is from Evian, ion
Lake Geneva in Switzerland, up toward
the Alps."
CIERGT AJiD IATMES
A mass meeting for those interested
In the Haling school in Central China
was held Monday evening In the tea.
gardens of the Multnomah hotel, the
Right Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd presiding.
The work of the Kullng school, which
Is maintained for the children w
missionaries in China and for native
students who will work among their
own people, was told by Bishop Logan
H. Roots and Bishop Charles a. sram.
The school by furnishing suitable
educational facilities for the children
of mission workers releases them to
their duties without the worry of the
neglect which often is the lot of the
families of busy missionaries who find
themselves overwhelmed with the
duties of their service. The school
Is maintained by the Presbyterian and
Episcopal mission boards, who have
an assured income of about $10,000
per year and require for their work
at least 920,000.
Publicity and its value to the church.
tts ideals and a discussion of. the
practical- workings of the department.
One of the most recent acquisitions
to the machinery of the church organ
ization, was the subject considered at
mass meeting at The Auditorium
Monday evening. Speakers included
the Rev. Robert F.. Gibson, executive
secretary of the publicity department ;
the Rev. E. Clowes Chorley. D. D
historiographer of the church, and
John Stewart Bryant, member of the
council and of the publicity depart
ment. The meeting was presided over
by the Right Rev. Oeorge A. Beecher,
bishop of Nebraska.
Dr. Alexander Mann, chairman of
the house of deputies of the Episcopal
General Convention, announced Mon
day that there were 498 deputies in
attendance from the 69 dioceses In
the United States. Under the laws
of the church each diocese is entitled
to send four clergymen and four lay
men as delegates. . The records show
that the clerical order has its full
representation from 66 dioceses. Jtnd
that three men are in attendance
from each of the other three. In the
lay order 20 dioceses are represented
by four men, 21 by three, 19 by two,
six by one and five have no repre
sentation. UNFERMENfED WINE
ASKED
FOR CHURCH
(Continued From Ptse One)
churches would vastly swell the re'
sources and the membership of the
church.
HAS MAKT CONGREGATIONS
Tne Reformed church has many
congregations between Chicago and
New. York. It was formed by the
anti-Roman church of Hungary for
Hungarians in this country. It re
ceived help and succor from the home
church. When war broke out it was
cut off from the old country and
since the war has not reestablished
connections. Its religious philosophy
Is closely allied to that of the Epis
copal church. '
A report of unknown purport on the
case of Bishop William Montgomery
Brown, former" bishop of Arkansas,
was waiting to be submitted to the
bishops this morning for consideration
at a secret session, probably Wednes
day.
Bishop Brown became bishop of
Arkansas in 1199. He performed very
important services for the church and
was a writer of power. His book.
"The Church lor Americans, was
widely circulated: In 1912 he re
signed, giving ill health as the rta.oix.
Since them, it is said, he has turned
to radicalism, renouncing all that he
formerly professed. He denies the
divinity of Christ, it is reported. The
special report on his case probably
means that his resignation will be
demanded.
CONSIDER ADMISSION OF
WOMEN AS LAY READERS
The admission of women as lay
readers of the church is under con
sideration on the calendar of the
House of Deputies, following a rec
ommendation from the committee on
the revision of canons presented this
morning by the Rev. E. A. White of
Newark, N. J. The amendment makes
provision for the striking out of the
word "male before the word com
municajit" l anon ti, which refers
to license to fee gtven to readers in
the church. This Chang is of interest
because heretofore no women have
been granted : license to perform the
function of lay readers in tne cnurcn
and are scarcely over permitted to
appear as speakers la the church.
rrogr
urn ror
Episcopalians
ItTSBAT "
n. m. Osild of St.-Barnabas -for
Nurses. Reception and tea. -Portland
hotel parlors. ....... - .
t p. m. .Dinner to missionary otsnops
and their wives by Bishop and Mrs.
Sumner. University club.
8 n. m. Deoartment of missions
mass meeting. The Auditorium.
' WEDNESDAY
7 :30 a. m.Corcerate communion for
Woman Auxiliary study classes at St.
siepnens ro-i.atnearai.
a a., m. cnurcn scnooi service
League study classes. Labor Temple.
9 :30 a. m. Woman's Auxiliary study
classes. Central library.
:30 a. m. Separate sessions of
House of Bishops and House of Dep
uties. The Auditorium.
11 a. m. Joint session' House of
Bishops and House of Deputies to dis
cuss Christian social service work and
Sean. en's Institute.
1 :30 p. ra. Church League for In
dustrial Democracy. Forum. Labor
Temple.
t p. m. Women's Auxiliary business
session. The Auditorium.
a p. m. Church School Service
League mission study classes. Labor
Temple.
4; p. m. Department of. Religious
Education conference. Labor Temple.
4 p. m.- Woro an ' a , Auxiliary tea.
DMcmem, i ne Auditorium.
4.P- rnTrairl' Friendly Society re
ception. Portland hotel.
p. m. Seminary alumni dinners
at various downtown hetela.
P-J: Iepartment of Religious
. u' mB meeting, ine Audi
torium
Bishop Gailor of
Tennessee to Give-
Radio Talk Today
vengion and Commerce" will
the topic of the first radio talk of the
second program featuring prominent
clergymen and laymen of the Protest
episcopal church of America. The talk
will be given this afternoon at 5 :45 by
the Right Rev. Thomas T. Gailor,
oisnop oz Tennessee.
Bishop Gailor U president of the na
tional, council of the church and one
of the vice presidents of the United
States Chamber of Commerce. He
represented the United States at the
economic conferences recently held in
Paris.
The talks scheduled for this week are
tne second series to be made by radio.
There will be four of them, each given
at the same hour on different days,
from the Halloclc A CTataon ititlnn
The second talk of this series will
be made by the Reverend Charles N.
Lathrop Tuesday afternoon. His topic
will te "Social Service."
College Heads and
Alumni of 5 Church
Colleges at Dinner
The Church College Presidents' as
sociation and alumni of the five
church colleges of the Episcopal
church, met at the Portland hotel -i
Monday evening for dinner. The Rt.
Rev; Charles H. Brent, chancellor of
Hobart college, presided. The guests
represented former students, alumni,
trustees of Kenyort. Trinity, the Uni
versity of the South, Hobart and St.
Stephens colleges. Presidents of these
schools have formed an association
for the promotion of closer relation
ship between their institutions and
for conferences from time to time with
the presiding bishop of the council.
"While It may be that some univer
sities have lost the qualities which
make for highest character, the church
schools are still able to present a pat
tern of the Ideals needed by the coun
try. We not only need financial sup
port but we need' the sympathy and
Interest of the churchmen. He added
that the church college does not have
its appeal only to the sons of clergy
and those who are enuring the service
of the error cb, but to those children'
of the laity who want religious Influ
ence ia their education.
COMXISSIONfcRS to meet
Walla Walla. Wash- Sept. 12. Coun
ty commissioners of the state wQi meet
for their lth annual convention and
the county engineers will hold : their
ltta annual convention her September
ZQ. ' Questions of taxation and the
handling of county funds, road - and
bridge problems and the cooperation
with state officials will be discussed.
SCHOOL ENROLLS MAST
Ridgefield. Wash.. Sept. 13. The
Rldgefield schools opened Monday
with a total enrollment of 343 pupils.
including 82 in the high school, the
largest In the latter institution for
years on an ope&ing. day.
GAME COMMISSION MEETS
Routine business was considered
Monday at the monthly meeting of the
State game commission in the head
quarters of the organization in the
Pit took block. The matter of reopening
the season on grouse and native pheas
ant was taken up. but not acted upon.
MAZDA
THg akKAT .
, ELECTRIC LAMP
-
I Kll CMiYTHK HUNDREDS
W. & Fleming
Hareoare. Sawttne OMe, Ktoctrta
SowM . Ptomaine SupptIM
5TH and WASHINGTON
stunning with spaghetti :
IBDioGnoflE 1
I Choeso
mm m i : . r
Mae m s 1 T .A.'tk.
Showing of New Suits
Velour Checks Mannish Mixtures Duvet de Laine
The well dressed woman of 1922 simply MUST include a
suit in her wardrobe. This year she is indeed fortunate, for
now it is almost a matter of individual taste, so lenient has
Fashion been with the new modes.
We've selected a group of suits whose definite note of sim
plicity is combined with the season's smartness. They are
softer fabrics, drapable, slenderizing and above all style per
fect It will be well worth your while to see this assortment
New Fall Coats $35.00
You'll marvel at the wonderful values when you see these
coats. They, differ widely from last season's models as here
you'll find softer fabrics beautifully fur trimmed. As usual
they are priced unusually moderate but the value is pro
nounced. Attend Our Style Show
' Next
Monday Evening, September 18th
We cordially invite our friends to attend our annual style show and
fashion review held at our store next Monday evening.. Fourteen
pretty models will portray fashion's latest whims in-men V .women's
and 'children's ready-to-wear.
A Thick, Juicy Steak
Smothered in Mushrooms
makes your mouth water to even think
of it but yet there is one more thin
necessary to make the dinner supreme
a steaming cup of
I SMI
HiJ'B QSffiA Recipes Mousse
' 6 eggs K eupM-J'B Coffee v?
Jtf pound sugar I pint cream ,
Mix yolks of 6 eggs with H pound of syrup at about 8. I Put in
basin in pan of warm vrster and cook until it thickens. Remove
from fire and beat until cold. Add ) cup of strong M'JB, coffee
and I pint of whipped cream. Mix well, put in mould n freeze..
By VicToa, Chef HittlSt. Frantis.'
j; J AND !
l&'J5' R AGEY ;
I A yj Far Reaching I
al SX Every detail of bur distinctive
I VN. " fune'al service is given our per- .
II XA'f J sonal attention. 1
a . If necessary, wje' even provide
I A rrT"7iS - the chaplain and singers
I .'5 I V f A ft nd make all arrangements'
1 111 ill K t the cemetery. 1 1
J i V Our funerals are i
I rl - "' " S complete and are ! .
1 -'til' h i"J VN priced at $75 and 1
J I 42LL-fw Independent I
a t -jj-CTf-SskL Funeral i
1 PfW Directors , !
1 fcseSy- 1 - 'SKI' "LaSr Wafhlsftoa 8U Bet. J
M j2f jfcSrSU ifZrrf ttm aid flt
COOK & GILL CO., Inc.
Ninth and Burnside Sts.
J
Washington at TchthSt
See OwfA'dveisement, Pagelli 13-
' t.