The Oregon daily journal., September 13, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. I
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13? 1922;
CHURCH PROGRAM
RATING (S WANTED
BY YOUNG PEOPLE
" A movement to have the Episcopal
t'Biirch recognize "jome frta of young
people's organisation and give. St a place
la. the , church, program, just as the
Christian Endeavor. Emrortht league
and Baptist Young people's union have
tn other denominations, ha been Start
ed by the young people's leaders.
1 ,. Thai mover do not hope to. complete
their plan at this session of the Gen
eral Convention, but are organizing
their ; forces and laying the ground
work for a program that will com
mand recognition by the end of another
.friennium.
- At the present time young people's
societies are organized in many
Kpiscopal parishes, but in nearly every
case the strength and very. .life of the
society depends upon the attitude
the rector toward yung people's work..'
Xameftof the organisation also vary in
different section! of the country. "
WORK IS LAGGING !
V Thej work is not very strong in Ore-
goS yet, there being but about, six or
ganizations. The'work is th strong
est ini several southern dioceses border
ing on Texas, where the Rev Gordon
Keese of Houston, Texas, has taken
an active interest and promoted the
scheme. The Rev. Mr. Keese is
diocesan secretary of the Church
School Service league in Texas, and
also rector of Trinity church at Hous
ton. He is .also a member of the na
tional Church School Service league
commission. '
The; work In Texas started about two
years ago -with but four young people,
he said. Now there are 600 member
in Texas and about 3000 In the South
fern dioceses. The work in the South IS
being conducted under the auspices of
the Young People's Service league,
which is the senior division of thf
Church School Service league. The
young people's league admits persons
from 1 to 2o years of age. The league
ib conducting a study class each morn
ing during General Convention, at the
Labor Temple, in which 72 young peo-
pie are "enrolled. The majority of the.
members are from other states. One
rt the features of these classes ts the
production of a model Sunday night
service by young people from various
states. The classes are from 9 :45 to
10:30 a. m.
IDEALS OF I.EACIE
One: of the features of the Southern
work is a summer conference at Gal
veston, made possible by the gift, of a
home for conference work by a woman
who realizes the possibilities In train
ing young people as leaders. The
ideal of the league are prayer, service,
fellowship, worship and gifts. In car
rying out the later ideal the members
make up Christmas boxes every year
for little children in mountain lumber
eamps, who would otherwise be de
prived of the Joys of Christmas.
- Th reports show that the league has
(Tone effective work in Florida by re
viving mission churches, tn some cases
tha young people going so far as to
conduct regular evening services. They
are now taking up a work among de
linquent boys of the South, and! are try
ing to lead them into better ways
through the Instrumentality of ath
letics. - '
0LYIV1PIA MAN IS TO
-
1 REPLACE PADDOCK
(Continued From Par Vaa)
tTe referred particularly to the sugges
tion to re-unite tlie territory with the
diocese of Oregon. His resolution was
referred- to the committee on-, domestic
missions. .'
"Look around at Oregop. he con
tinued, "and see the - fertility of its
nil. it timber ita orchards and the
"""prosperity of her people and you will
see .what a great future ftbere is in
'store for this country. Eastern Oregon
Should have a bishop' of tys own."
Much laughter was created in the
house this morning when the Rt. Rev.
Char lea H- Brent, bishop of Western
New ork, read a letter from Executive
Secretary Charles B. Knight of the lo
cal railroad strike committee, announc
ing that ' Hermit Bill" Henry,, who ad
dressed the bishops on September 1, was
not a true representative of the striking
fir
MODERN CRAIIKCASE
CLE ANiriG SERVICE
': Calol Flashing Oil for salt. thorough
. cleaning and ZatoUaa for Mrrcct
illif . auk the Meal cmWriQ
-far better englae perfertsatce. At
dealers wbe display tha si fa.
STANDARD Ott COMPANY
(CaUfaraat)
If
The Breadwinner
I
Home Office, Portland,
hop craft employes. Knight declared.
that the strike committee did not investi
gate fully into the validity of Henry's
credentials before he waa allowed to
apeak, but have f jund since that ha
was not fully acqua nted with tha facta
and with their aide of the case.: The
purpose or tne letui , vitigTi saia.
to csmtscc as xar as possiDie auy uaise
Impressions any members or the nouse
might have, and t offer " to send a;
Speaker who could speak with author-i
ity. :
BOBS rPxAGAI!T
The ' suffragan bishop "franchise
measure bobbed up again, m Ue bouse
of bishoge this morning when, the Rt
Rev. Thomas P. Garland,,; bishop ot
Pennsylvania, protested against the ae-'
tioa of the-bishop In retailing its mes
sage to the house of deputies asking for
the appointment of a committee on, con
ference) to assist in straightening out
the differences between the two bodies,
Bishop Garland said lie ; believed , the
house . of , bishops had . been generally
misunderstood. and that the general
opinion Vas that they nad"ireSCtrMled
their action to glvi the suffragans the
vote, whereas their action . waa, one
merely to straighten out a violation f
parliamentary law.
, "It'ls not dignified for the. bouse of
bUhopsto be -so misunderstood," he
aid;--.: . : . f -
Thje" house of deputies also- engaged
In a Heated "debate on the stibiect for
about 30 minutes tflis morning 0er a
resolution to suspend the rules of trie
house and reconsider the motion to
grant the suffragans the right of fran
chise in the housp of bishops. When
the motion to reconsider was finally
put, it lost by a laige majority. .
DEBATE HESIGKATIOJT
The resignation of Bishop Paddock
waa accepted Tuesday afternoon In
secret session at The Auditorium.
For 1 hour and 5a minutes the bish
ops were engaged in heated debate
over the resignation. They had pre
viously voted to go into executive
session to consider the matter, at 2 :30
o'clock, but were delayed 15 minutes
In getting started.
About 15 mlnutea after the argument
started the house voted to go into
'council," which meant that all offi
cers and secretaries of the house were
also banished from, the room.
DEBATE TWO HOURS
Nearly two hours later when the
doors were reopened the spokesman,
for the. house. announced that the res
ignation had been accepted in com
pliance with the report of a special
committee appointed several days ago
to investigate the case.
The committee recommended the ac
ceptance on the strength of a physi
cians report, wno advised that if
Bishop Paddock continued in his work
that an invalid's chair, and possibly
worse, awaited him.
Bishop Paddock was born in rw
York city on December 24, 1889. His
parents were the Rt, Rev. and Mrs.
jonn Adams Paddock. Bishop Pad
dock received hia A. TS. degree at Trin
ity college in 1894, his A. M. degree tn
ia anq was graduated from Berkeley
Divinity school in 1897. Berkeley be
stowed the degree' of doctor of di
vinity upon him in 1908.
CAREER ACTIVE OS E
' Bishop Paddock became a deacon in
1897 and a priest the following year.
In 1897 ,he was placed in charge of a
mission at Southlngton, Conn. ; and
from f897 to 1898 was also general
secretary of the Church Students'
Missionary association and assistant
at St, Paul's church of Cleveland,
Ohio.
From 1898 to 1902 he was vicar of
the pro-cathedral at New York city
and from 1902 to 1907, rector of the
Church of the Holy Apostles of New
York. December 18, 1907. he was con
secrated blshoa of Eastern Oregon, he
being the first man to serve in that
district after Ita creation. The dis
trict of Eastern Oregon was formed
by dividing Oregon in two districts.
Acceptance of the resignation does
not carry with it the actual "dethron
ing" of Bishop Paddock. Bishop Pad
dock is still a bishop In the Episcopal
church and has the right to confirm.'
administer the holy communion and
perform the functions of a bishop, in
cluding the right to a vote and seat in
the house of bishops. Hereafter, how
ever, he can preside at services only
when invited so to do.
MARRIAGE CEREMOXY REVISED
Immediately after the executive ses
sion the bishops proceeded to the re
vision of the prayer book and after
finishing their consideration of the of
fice of confirmation, took up the mar
riage ceremony. - One of their last acts
before adjournment was t& vote In fa
vor of making the promise of the man
and woman Identical, thus leaving out
of the woman's promise the words
"Serve and Obey." This measure
brought forth heated discussion.
"There Is no reason to leave out the
word "obey," said Rt. Rev. Theodore
D. Bratton, D. D.. bishop of Miss
issippi." There has got to be a head
to any organism. I .protest against
leaving out that word which stands for
the solidarity of the family and that
the family la an organism with head
though that be understood in me sweet
est and most loving way."
"Obedience is the relation between
the parent and the child and not be
tween partners," said the Rt. Rev.
Charles P. Anderson, D. D., bishop of
Chicago, in answer to Bishop Bratton.
CALLED MEDIAEVAL
"Ours i the only service In any of
the Catholic churches of Christendom
which still has ita mediaeval .phraseol
ogy, said the Rt. Rev. James II. Dar
lington, D. D., bishop of Harrlsburg
When a vote was taken it waa found
that there were 86 in favor of adopt
lng the report,, omitting the words
serve" and "obey," and 27 voted;
against the report. The Rt. Rev. Wal
ter T. Sumner of Portland voted In
the negative.
A bit of merriment was added" to the
session when the Rt. Rev. Charles M.
Beckwith, D. D., bishop ofr Alabama,
BUSINESS firms- find it advis
able to insure the life of the head
of the firm so that the business
may not suffer quite so much loss
with his death.
How much more vital is the loss
incurred when -the breadwinner
of the family has gone ! OREGON
LIFE has paid over a million dol
lars to beneficiaries and policy
holders. Oregon money invested in Oregon
9 f
Oregon
Iff CHARGE PKOlTtM OF
EAST OREGON DIOCESE
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The Rt. Rev. Frederick M. Keator,
bishop of Olympia. vho was
named today as temporary suc
cessor to Bishop Robert Ij. Pad
dock, resigned.
suggested that the commission bring
ini a law that would relieve the wo
men who have already .promised to
obey their lord and master from fur
ther servitude and that the new order
be made retroactive.
"The women hve already done it,"
called out the Rt. Rev. Frederick F.
Reeee, D- D-, bishop of Georgia.
. "This Is an attempt to destroy the
structure of our service," said the Rt.
Rev. Thomas F. Gailor, D. D., bishop
of Tennessee. "The man is the head of
the house. There is no reason why we
should conform to this new feminist at
titude. The old form did not put
woman in a position of any real de
gration." When it came to the consideration
of the phrase used by the man "with
all, my worldly goods, I thee endow,"
another controversy took place.
"The sentence doesn't mean any
thing," said the Rt. Rev.-Frederick W.
Keator. V. D bishop of Olympia. "The
woman when she has the property,
should be called upon to endow the
man."
When the Rt. Rev. William Law
rence, D. D., bishop of Massachusetts,
suggested some phrase be used which
would preserve the idea of the re
sponsibility of the husband for the sup
port of the family and yet would not
include archaic language the matter
was referred back to the committee for
report tomorrow. The bishop of Chi
cago suggested that the idea of shar
ing worldly goods be introduced into
the statement. k
Sl'FFRAOAir ISSCE UP
The irrepressible subject of giving the
vote to stiffragar. vishops bobbed up
again In the house of Bishops when
the Rt. Rev. Edward M. Parker, D. D
bishop of New Hampshire, stated that
after conference with the Rev.'E. A.
White, chairman of the committee on
constitutions and canons of the House
of Deputies, he had discovered that the
action of the House of Deputies in in
definitely postponing action on the
Question they had themselves violated
one or tneir rules which waa that a
message" from the house of Bishops had
to be either concurred in or not con
curred in. The ,Rt. Rev. William T.
Mannifig, D. D., bishop of New York,
stated' that he had conferred with J.
Randolph Anderson, chairman of . the
committee on despatch of business In
the House of Deputies, who held-that
Rev. Dr. White was wrong m his
opinion. Before any action was taken
in the matter, the house of Bishops
adjourned.
Among Clerg
And LaymMfi
. The joint session of the house-,' of
bishops and house of deputies Friday
will be under the supervision of the
department of missions. General
Charles M. Clement of Harrisburg,
Pa., will be chairman. Missionary
bishpps consecrated since the last Gen
eral Convention will be introduced.
They are the Rt. Rev. Robert H. Mize,
D. D., bishop of Salina ; the Rt. Rev.
John D. LaMothe, D. D., bishop of
Honolulu ; the Rt. Rev. James Craik
Morris, I. D., bishop of Panama canal
sone ; - the - Rt. Rev. ... Gouverner ; F
Mosher, D. D.. bishop of the Philippine
islands, and the Rt. Rev. Arthur W.
Moulton, D. D., bishop of Utah. Three
bishops will give addresses as fol
lows : '"The Church's Missionary Work
in Oorganised Dioceses," by the, Rt.
Rev. Granville ii. Sherwood, D. D.,
bishop of Springrtetd; "What the
Church Should Do to Strengthen Her
Work , Among the Nergoes of the
South," by the Rt Rev. Theodore D.
Bratton, D. D., bishop of Mississippi,
and "What the Continental Do
mestic Missionary Bishops Ask of the
Church," by the Rt. Rev. Nathaniel S.
Thomas, D. D., bishop of Wyoming.
Owing to the many outbursts of ap
plause in the house of deputies during
the recent discussion of the suffragan
bishop franchise measure. Judge
George F. Henry of Iowa made a mo
tion that any person violating the
rules of the order, which forbid ap
plause, be called to order by name by
the chair. After' further heated dis
cussion of this rule by. other members
of the bouse Judge Henry once more
took the speaker's stand, but was
forced- to wait some time until the
hand clapping ceased before he could
be heard. After this performance the
Rev. Alexander Mann rapped for order
and in calling the house to order said :
"The house having enjoyed its riot
ous disregard for its owa rule, will now
come to order."
Judge Henry then described the ill
effects of wasting timer in. applause.
When the Question of reprimanding
members guilty ,of applause was put
for a vote, it was laid on the table in
definitely. Bishop Gorasd PavUk of Csecho
Slovakia was Use first of the visittng
prelates to start home-J He left Tues
day evening for Chicago, accompanied
by the Rev. Dr. T. J.- Lacey of Brook
lyn. N. Y. Dr. Lacey will. fUl appoint
ments to preach fn Indiana en route
borne. Bishop Gerasd is enthusiastic
in his praises of Portland and the gen
erous ' hospitality of its people. Dr.
Lacey was a guest at the Rotary club
at luncheon Tuesday. Carl Brunteh of
the Schmidt Lithograph company was
a lad In Dr. Lacey's Sunday school in
Alameda. Cat., 25 years ago and
claimed the pleasure ot entertaining
his former pastor.
- j jt v - :
." Bishops' and delegations from dio
ceses where hospitals are maintained
i ii
I , , iii
met In special session Monday after
noon At The Auditorium And decided to
form a national organization. jThe
session elected the following a com
mittee to suggest s plan of organisa
tion : . The Rt Rev. Wl!ara T. Man
ning of New-York,' the Rt. Rev; Alfred
Harding' of Washington, p. C. ; the Ht
Rev. William I. aravattfof West Vir
ginia, the Rt. Rev, Walteif -Taylor Sum
ner of Oregon thje Rt, JRev. Joseph H,
Johnson of Ixa Angelee- and the ; Rt
Rev. T. P. Thurston of Oklahoma, i
i Women of the Kpiscopal chore's In
attendance upon, the ,wonWuj s auxiliary
triennial meeting held an Informal con
ference Tuesday afternoon i at The
Auditorium, in which diocesan plana
were discussed. Mrs; Clinton S. Qulnn
of Texaa started the discussion by ask
ing, the - women if any tie unite .plans
for women's work had been made In
their dioceses. The purpose of the
conference was to start a movement to
have a,' definite program of women's
work mapped out.
Tonight at 6 o'clock the - General
Theological school alumni. Berkeley
school alumni, Sabury; alumni, and
Western seminary alumni will . hold
their individual dinners In the various
dining halls at the Hotel Multnomah.'
Alumni and friends of Noshotah semi-
! nary will meet at the ', Benson hotel
and Berkeley alumni will meet at the
Seward hotel.
All women of the Province of trie
Pacific are asked to meet at breakfast
at the Norton la hotel on Thursday at
7 :30 a. m. Reservations should be
made with Mrs. L. F. i Monteagle of
California or with, Mrs. F. H. Touret
of Idaho.
The Church Young People's Move
ment will stage its first dinner at 6
p. m. in the Y. W. C. A.
The social service department of the
Episcopal General' Convention is plan
ning a dinner and get-to-gether meet
ing for 6 :15 p. m. Thursday in the
dining hall of tha Seward hotel. On
Friday dinners will be held at 12:30
p. m. by the Harvard alumni and at 6
p. m, by the Virginia seminary alumni.
Boy Scouts of Portland are trying
to do someone a good turn every day
in compliance with their oath by run
ning errands free of charge for visitors
at the. Episcopal General Convention.
t
To lessen the noise in the inner lobby
of The Auditorium, and also reduce
congestion in the halls, the housing.
information and registration commit
tees have been moved into the front
lobby of the building.
A quiet hour will be held by Father
Hughsoh, O. H. C, at St, Stephens pro
cathedral, 13th and Clay streets, on
Friday at 4 p. m., for the members of
the Confraternity of the Christian Life
and the associates of the St. Marys
Sisterhood. Others wishing to attend
will be welcome. Corporate com
munion of members of the Confrater
nity of the Christian Life and the As
sociates of the St. Marys Sisterhood
will be held at the same church at
7 :30 a. m. Saturday, with Father
Hughson as celebrant.
i
Minister to Talk ,
On 'Social Service'
By Radio Today
"Social -Service" will be the topis of
the radio talk to be given this after
noon at 5 :45 by the Rev. Charles N.
Lathrop at the Hallock & Watson sta
tion. The Rev. Lathrop is executive secre
tary of the department of social serv
ice othe Protestant Episcopal Church
of America. Hia talk is made by ar
rangement with The Journal and the
Hallock & Watson Radio Service.
Thursday afternoon the Rt. Rev. H.
J. Mickell, bishop of Atlanta, will give
a talk on "Right Thinking."
Through a misunderstanding of ar
rangements the talk to be given by
Bishop Gaflor ,on Tuesday night was
cancelled.
Four-Day Tickets
Offered to Seaside
Lowest round trip fares of the year
between Portland and Seaside will be
placed in effect this week-end by the
S. P. & S. Railway company, accord
ing to announcement made today by
W. D. Skinner, vice president and
traffic manager. The rate will be 33
for the round trip and will be good
for Friday, Saturday and Sunday with
a return limit of Monday night. Spe
cial one-day round trips for $3 were
possible during August, but the new
rate wiH give a four-day limit at the
reduced rata.
DEiDWOOD AIDS FAIR
Eugene, Sept. 13. Dead wood is unit
ing with Triangle lake to put on the
Lake Creek valley lair at Blsehly,
Saturday.
sw mm
Candies of
f?0AXatAN
.VQjAarnr
Princess
Priseitta i
Autocrat
Fruits and ' Nuts
Rosarian Chocolates
Russell & Gilbert Co.,
775 Holliday Ave., Portland, Ore.
Home-Town News. for
Convention Delegates
Eastern Stales -
.Mount Carmel, Pa.,- Sept. fcs. it. N
S.) Sixteen person were seriously in
jured and are receiving treatment- in
the Shamokin state hospital and scores
of others received mlnorVbody ' tocera
tfons as the result of a collision ef
two trolley cars of the Shamokin aart
Mount Carmel Transportation com
pany Une, thia morning. " A number or
those taken to the hospital are not ex
pected to live, many of them sustain
ing fractured skulla and broken limbs.
- 9 V "
Columbus, Ohio. Sept. 13. (U. P-
The Ohio legislature today vested Gov
ernor Hairy Li" Davis- vrtta poww to
seize and operate- coal mines, tomeet
impending fuel emergencies of the en
suing winter.
New. York. Sept. 13. General Emil
Taufflieb, Alsatian, ho served with
France during the war. defined prohi
bition as a "word Americans smile
when they use." He just returned
from a tour of the country and said
he "never drank more In his life."
Wilmington, . Del., - Sept 13. (I. N.
S.) Four striking Pennsylvania rail
road shopmen were arrested today on
the charge of dynamiting the -Fourteenth
street bridge of the Pennsyl
vania railroad on the night of August
17, just before a passenger express
train was due to cross it. According
to detectives, the men confessed.
SB -
Norfolk, Va., Sept. 13. L N. S.)
Three men were drowned here today in
the Elisabeth river when a 30 foot
launch overturned after colliding with
a tow line between a tug and a barge.
The dead : F. T. Ayres, W. W. Forest
and Alexander. Turner.
Middle West States
Cromwe.ll, lnd Sapt. 13. (I. N. a)
Baltimore A Ohio railroad train No. 5,
New York to Chicago, came near being
wrecked near Wawasee today, accord
ing to a report received here, when a
main driving rod on the engine broke
loose and tore off the engine reservoir
and drive wheel on one side of the loco
motive. The track was torn up for
an eighth of a mile, the report stated
None of the coaches left the track and
none was injured.
( By United Nws)
Chieaa-o. Sept. l2 "Big Tim" Mur
phy, until recently known as the czar
of. Chicago union tabor, must serve we
federal prison sentence of six years and
pay the fine of J 10,000 imposed upon
him py former Judge Landis, the
United States circuit court of appeals
ruled Tuesday.
Terre Haute, Ind.,
1 4
Sept. 13. (I. N.
Ligbtner, Indicted
On Eight Counts, Is
Due in City Tonight
Dave Lightner, alleged drug ring
leader, is expected in Portland at e
o'clock tonight, following his sensa
tional pursuit across the Pacific and
his return to this country "tn irons aft
er an escape or two.
Eight federal indictments hang over
Lightner's head here. He was under
indictment and at liberty on ball when
he shipped out for China. He was
placed under arrest when he reached
China, but broke Jail in Shanghai.
Upon being scaptured he was put in
irons and placed on a ship bound for
Los Angeles.
The United States marshal's office
will have a reception committee wait
ing at the Union station at 8 o'clock.
Episcopal Bishop.
And Business Man
Address Ad Club
Ad clubbers expected to listen to
one sermon at their luncheon in the
Benson hotel this afternoon, but to
their surprise they were treated to
two. Bishop Charles H. Brent of New
York told them that religion will die
unless it is given to people in a way
they will understand. There is, he
added, too much professional language
in the pulpit and too little ministerial
searching into the hearts and minds of
people in order to deliver the message
of Christ in a way most quickly
grasped.
Arthur H. Deute, former Portland
advertising, man, now salesmanagsr of
thp Borden company, was scheduled
for a talk on the sunny side of sales
manship, but he announced that he,
too, would deliver a sermon, the text,
"Love Thy Neighbor as Thyself." The
Bible carried into business would make
rortheqirl
away at
THERE is no surer
cure for that lone
some feeling than a gift
box of Russell & Gil
bert's delicious choco
lates sent from Home.
They're as wholesome as
they are tasty.
jVai a box today.
a.) Fire completely destroyed the
runt of the -American Hominy com-
pany. tne j&rgest corn meal plant in
the -world, here early today. The loss
waa estimated at $1,000,000. - Two fire
men were slightly injured in fighting
the flames. Sixty workmen In the plant
at the time the fire started got out
safely." The origin of the fire Is un
known. - f, t --' '
Kansas .City,.JMo.. Sept.. 13. (I.
S- Nine men, trapped by fire which
destroyed the Georgian Gardens to
day, leapejd from second story windows
to escape, the flames. Benjamin Crane,
assistant manager, and Nickr Monof f ,
a cook, were injured. The others were
uninjured. The property loss was es
timated at 375.000.
Kansas City. Mo.. Sent. 13. I. N. S.1
Tony Dinello, self-confessed slayar of
his two little daughters, Florence and
Helen, wag In St. Margarets hospital
here today following an attempt to
end his own life. Shortly before his
attempt to kill himself Dineilo revealed
that he murdered his daughters be
cause he thought they lied to him.
Pacific Coast States
" Turlock, CaL, Sept. is. ..After search
ing the continent for 10 years for his
wife and three children, J, F. Morgan,
now of Seattle, located one- of his
daughters here. He also learned the
whereabouts of his 'other two daugh
ters, and became apprised of the fact
that his wife had died a few months
ago. Morgan went to the Klondike 15
years ago, and his wife remarried five
years ago, believing that he had gone
the way of many a hundred of the
other gold seekers in the desolate
wastes of the North, organ's children
had been given into the custody of
their stepfather after their mother
died. Morgan today secured the dis
missal of the guardianship order and
was given the protection of his off
spring. San Francisco Sept. 13. (I. X, S.)
In a brief filed with the grand jury
asking an exhaustive investigation,
Attorney Frank J. Murphy made sen
sational charges of a conspiracy
against Henry Wilkens. now facing
trial for alleged complicity tn con
nection with the murder of his wife.
Murphy named members of the Castor
family. Attorney William F. Herron
and others, who, he alleged, were con
cerned in the plot to', "railroad" Wil
kens to the penitentiary or gallows :
Tacoma. Sept. 13. The police dry
squad raided the city -jail last night
and placed Louis Zeller, 27, under ar
rest on charges of violating city and
state liquor laws. They found a pint
of moonshine In his cell.
any man money, saai Deute. because
its precepts are those upon which any
permanent success is based. '
Fred Steiwer of Peadleton extended
the invitation of that city to the
Round-Up.
BtCKMAK SCHOOL ISSPECTIOJT
The new Buckman school at East
16th and Pine streets will be open. for
inspection tonight at a reception to be
held under the auspices of the Buck
man Parent-Teacher association. A
program will be given and new teach
ers introduced.
They are
GOOD!
enn
OR
PAGANISM, ISSUE
- The department fit- reltRisos educa
tion of the Episcopal church national
council will hold a mass meeting to The
Auditorium tonight at S o'clock and the
general subject will be s "Shall Ameri
can democracy be pagan-' of Chris
tian T" - - ' ,
The department. In its announcement,
states that one half of the .population
or this country does not profess rellg
ious faith tur belong to any religious
Trganlathn. In im, out of 72,000,600
people over 12 years of age. M.561.720
were connected with religious organi
sations.
."TheJiad for relisious labors is Urn-
Itlessf' said the Ht Rev. Theodore
Irviafg Reese, bishop coadjutor of
Southern Ohio, who will be chairman
of tonight's meeting., r -
Edward Sargent., secretary for week
day religious Instruction, will speak
on "The Church Helping the -Public
Schools in Education for Good Citi
zenship." Sargent, a public school sv
erintendent, left nis position to take -up
church work.
The Rt. Rev. Charles Fiske, bishop
coadjutor of Central New York, wrill
:oeak on "The Church. Helping the
Universities in Education for Good Cit
izenship," Bishop Flsk's experiments
nn
i
NOW PLAYING
11101111
They dared not kill
him;
They dared not let
him live
In this dilemmg were Black
Michael's conspirators against
the King of Raritania.
This is hut one of the tmu
iagly dramatic situations fa
Res: Ingram
Production, of
7fePrisoner
of ZendsL
by Anthony , Hope
COME EARLY
MILITARY ACADEMY
A Select Non-Sectarian Boarding
School Boys between t and . 20
Yeare Detailed V. S. Army ,
Officer.
OrB Bpt. IS. 1923.
PORTLAND OREGON
St Cornell 'university wil be recounted
Dn Edward O; Sissori professor of
philosophy at Reed college and former
president of the University of Montana,
will talk on TTha Religious Frontier
of Demoeracyj s ?
v 1 I 'I II .
I J t.... '....J t...rilJ
B UNTIIi J n
FRIDAY ONLY U
ii
William; Fox's
Dramatic
WONDER PICTURE
MONTE
-- Directed by
EMMETT J. FLYNN
AM-Ktar Cast Iselades
JOHX GILBERT
KSTKLLE TAYLOR
. MACB 43EORGE
ROBERT MeKW
.WILLIAM V. 3105 G
Rteckete's Harry Q. 51111a
Blue Moae ' Organist
Orchestra
SHOWS STARTING AT
11, 1, , 6. I asd
COMING SAT.
LJm
feut-mePeut
sndBougsss.
Lwra and LuT
nd Dra.and
fartw ttnew BiTOfcfr Dranatk forterpiec
ftlC WOHaN
ft
Icon noison u tAM'oaniul
IN 7ME Mflt WJH Wil, -
iDiL-iD
Shell-rim Glasses
"' We often recommend shell
rtm spectacles because they
are .comfortable, look well
and-, axe not easily broken.
We suggest the rimless kind
when they are more becom
ing and serve a better pur
pose. .
No two persons require
exactly . , the same glasses.
Occupation, looks, style,
price, all have to be consid
ered. To fit you as you
should be and want to be
fitted is our sole desire. We
are never satisfied unless
you are pleased.
OUR OWN COMPLCTK LCRt
CRiNtMMO PLANT ON THE
PRIMISII.
Cl1 ' INSTITUTE
1 to fll.Cerbett Bldg.
Eiftb sad Merrlsem hts.
Since 190.
Chas. A. Rusco,
Pres. and -Gen. Mgr.
Baked
White Fish
with ''Stxtt Ting"
A handsome dish and
; a really tempting one.
Be sure the Stuffing"
is seasoned with
r f ry st itiM
TH5 ORlQmAJ. WCWCfSTERSfrrtM
if ;X
GRISTO
o 7 , T i
wtt rsutc; pcm a
mf. 'THE VAMPIRl g-
1 10 rti,ilr Vri )rJ WJT" I
i:LiLJa
Ej XI Trade-Mark 1 5
&3 VI, Registered J
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