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TJJE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, . OREGON."
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1Z22.
t
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IS GIVEN PLACE ON
AUXILIARY BOARD
Election of the executive board of
the Woman's Auxiliary and th na
tional council of the order of the
paughters of 'the Kinp occupied the
attention of many visiting Episcopal
omen on Wednesday. ,
: '; lira. Wilson Johnston of Portland
presided at the auxiliary session. The
lection results follow: Provincial
representatives on the executive board
-First province, Mrs, Herbert Payson
f Maine; second, Mrs. A. S. aPhelps
of New Jersey; third, Mrs. M. K.
Adams of Pittsburg ; fourth. Miss Mar
garet Weed of Florida : fifth, -Mrs.
Hertnon Butler of Chicago ; sixth. Mrs
C. H. Prince of Minnesota ; seventh,
Mrs. Thomas Dix of Missouri; tighth.
Miss Helen Maglll of Los Angeles,
Representatives at large Miss Xannie
Hits Winston f Kentucky, Mrs. P. S.
Monteagle of California. Miss Eliza
beth Matthews or Southern Ohio, Mrs.
Wilson Johnston of Portland, Or., Mrs.
C. R. Pancoast of Pennsylvania, Mr
A. J. Loaring Clark of Tennessee, Miss
Kva. Corey of Massachusetts and Mrs.
Kingman P.oblns of Western New
York.
' A feature of the meeting was the in
troduction of Mrs. Williamson of South
Dakota, who brought greetings from
the Niobrara Deanery, whore there is
an Indian branch of the auxiliary.
The new Daughters of the King na
tional council officers are : Mrs. S. L
Abbott. San Francisco ; Mrs. Charles
H. Arndt, Germantown, Pa.; Mrs.
George Ames. Cortland, N. Y. ; Mrs.
A. A. Eirney, Washington. D. C. : Mrs.
Felix G. Ewing, Cedar Hill. Tenn, ;
Mrs. W. S. Humphreys Jacksonville.
Fla. ; Mrs. Robert Jett, Roanoke, Va.;
Mrs. K. F. Kenyon. Chicago, 111. ; Mrs.
W. E. Lamb. Denver, Colo. ; Mrs.
V. F. Res Savannah. Ga. : Mrs. W.
PORTLAND VOWIAN
j W. Rice, Hartford. Conn. ; Mrs. John
-j ( Ruge. Apalachicola. Fla.: Mrs. K.
I Shayler. Omaha, Neb. ; Mrs. T. W.
: Williams. Harrisburg. Tex. ; Deaconess
- ti Martha H. Wurti. ls Moinet, Iowa.
ichosen national prewident, Mrs. Birney
, y first vice president. Mrs. Lamb second
f vice president and Mrs. Arndt treas
' ,i urer.
' 5i.
C05VT10 OrrOUKU 1U
MOB VIOrtXCK. GAMBLING
Mob violence and .jamblijig were con
demned Wednesday in two resolutions
introduced in the ho us of deputies at
the Episcopal General Convention. TJie
first resolution held that mob rule was
a menace to the nation, and requested
that efforts be made to inculcate that
idea in the minds of he youth of he
Qreat Stories in
October McCall's
Robert W
Chambers
Makes an arresting plea
for national honoring
of our heroic dead.
I
Lotos Joseph
BeginsMDouble Doom
a powerful novel of
two lives linked by the
tradition that twins
must die together.
Author of "Freckles,"
discusses in her won-.
derful way our religion
and our schools.
I Tells at story of mixing
love and business.
Elsie Ferguson
Famous beauty, proves
the truth of the old
adage, "pretty is as
pretty does.
it
Men, Women
and livcrce"
Tells what a famous
New York , physician
has found ' out about
"married fojks.
eAISO
Latest of the new in
Fall Fashions.
Ifff
Home-Town News for ' 1 "'-
, Convention Delegates
Eastern Slates
New York, Sept I-; -T- P- The
armed vessel Taylor f the govern
ment' "dry navy, brought hit port
today the two-masted British fishing
schooner M. M. . Gardner and put her
under heavy guard of federal officers.
Customs officer declared they cap
tured - the Gardnf r ; well within the
three-mile limit and that they found
9S casea of liquor aboard her. Cap
tain C. M. Betts, skipper of the
schooner, declared ;b was stopped by
the dry chaser 25 miles out. Search
of the vessel revealed $40,000 in gold
In the safe, while. r passenger had
J1,000 in gold and gold notes on his
person.
Middle Weslern Stales
Chicago. Sept. 14.- U. P.) Felix
Rachbauer. owner of the "Dell,' a
famous suburban roadhouse near Chi
cago, was shot and killed today.
Mrs. May Pearl Pein, business asso
ciate of Rachbauer, and her sister,
Maude Shirk, were held by police In
connection with the slaying.
Police alleged the shooting followed
a quarrel between the two In Mrs.
Fein's apartment above the cafe after
she had returned from an auto ride
with friend- " .' -
Miss Shirk, who was in the apart
nation, by teaching it in the public
schools.
The second resolution condemned the
use of games of chance at church en
tertainments, and was aimed to dis
courage this method of raising money
for any charitable or philanthropic en
terprise. '
The exact ' natm t of the charges
against the Rt- Rev. William Montgom
ry -Brown, retired bishop of Arkansas,
who was charged with neresy Wednes
day in the meeting of the house of
bishops, are found In a set of resolu
tions passed by th diocese of Arkan
sas. A. portion of the resolution fol
lows: j-
"Whereas, ' William Montgomery
Brown, late bishop of this diocese, has
in his late published work, 'Commun
ism and Christlanism," renounced the
Christian religion, the, teachings and
traditions of the church, and has in
said work dented thu divinity of Christ,
and has published 10 the world the aw
ful dogma that cannibalism Is the
basis of our sacrament of the holy com
munion of bread and wine,' thus deny
ing the sacrament and the supper of
our Lord, and has in said work promul
gated the most sacrilegious propaganda
against the ohurci ai:d her teachings
and doctrines, and renounces and de
nies in every particular the faith and
creed of the churcn ;
"Therefore, be ' .t resolved, - That
we denounce said work," and
"demand and recommend that' the
bouse of bishops take the necessary
steps and action to bring William
Montgomery Brown to trial for here
sy, to the end that he may be deposed
from the 'sacred office of a bishop of
the church and stepped and' unfrocked
of the priesthood and
"that a copy of these resolutions be
given the public. "
Bishop Brown te4 pot In attendance
upon the convention.
Modern Machinery
May Be Curse for
China, Says Bishop
Industrial problems in China were
dwelt"tm Wednesday afternoon by
the Rt Rev. Logan H. Roots, bishop
of Hankowr China, in a lecture before
the forum class of the Church League
for Industrial Democracy, held in hall
"I" f the Labor Temple. The class
meets daily at 1 :30 o'clock. A mass
meeting is also being arranged for 3
p. tn. Friday in the Labor Temple
auditorium at which Bishop Charles
Williams of Michigan will be the main
speaker.
Bishop Roots warned American cap
ital they were making a mistake by
, introducing modern - machinery and
factory methods In China, and exploit
ing Chinese labor. He brought out,
three points in his talk. First, that
the world has become one through
various means of Intercourse, including
travel, commerce, cable and wireless
communication, so that whatever ef
fects one country affects the rest.
Second, the rapid introduction of fac
tory methods in China by American
capital may benefit or it may be
curse to China. It will prove a curse.
the bishop said, unless the interest of
Chinese labor is taken into consider'
ation and he is treated as . a fellow
workman -in keeping with Christian
principles. Third, that the- principle
of the League of Industrial Democ
racy, which makes religion function
in every part of life, must be made
effective In the field of industry. Re
ligion and business - cannot be sep
arated, he said.
The bishop held that the great task
of the church today was the knitting
together of all nations in one bond
of fellowship, and the bringing into In
dustrial life ' the fundamental prlncl
pies of. the Christian faith and the
creation- of a supreme valuation of
the worth ef a human life.
Garage Is Robbed,
After Police Had
Made Wide Search
After police had scoured the vicinity
for nearly en hour looking for Ja
auspicious character who watched T,
C Bussing, night man at the Arling
ton garage, 10th and Salmon streets.
count, the evening's receipts at roia
night, the man returned and held up
the place at 1 o'clock this morning.
Bussing was forced to the wall at
the point of a email automatic pistol,
while the bandit prepared to search
the office. The light1 from an automo
bile - which flashed into the .office
frightened the robber away without
obtaining the S4t which, he had previ
eusly seen. Unaware that the burglar
had fled, Bussing stood for - several
moments with his neee to the wall be
fore be learned he was alone, accord
ing to police, .v I ' : - ,
SOCIETY IS TO MEET
Vancouver, Wash.. Sept. 14. The
Missionary ' society of the Heights
Presbyterian church will meet Friday
afternoon at 2 :10 o'clock In the church
parlors. A
- N
ment, was alleged to hay fired the
shots. " ' f ' '
Southern States
Fort Worth; Texas. 'Sept. f (L N,
S.) Prospect of punishing- the "la
dies of the invisible- eye" faded today
when' polioe admitted they were bafo.
fled to their i tit tartar to establish the
identity of the wTimen who last Tues
day night kidnaped Mrs. C Tatans;
a middle-aged invalid, and lashed her
100 times across the back. Even Mrs;
Tatura said she could not Identify her
assailants, although at first she said
she could recognize two Women. She
denied she had mistreated her adopted
child, the reason assigned by the
"ladies" for flogging her. The mys
terious man who handcuffed Mrs. Ta
tum and - held her while the beating
was administered was ateo at large.:
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Pacific Coast States , -,?'-f
Seattle. Sept. 14. U. P. ' . Badly
shocked and bruised when his airplane
fell into Lake Washington hear the
Sand Point aviation field yesterday
afternoon Lieutenant Frank B. Tyndall
was recovering at the University "of
Washington infirmary today. Tyndall
was attempting - to make the third
landing of the day when he lost con-
trol of the machine and it crashed into
the lake. It was a complete wreck.
Among Clergy
And Laymen
Dr. .Murray - Bartlett, president of
Hobart college, Geneva, . N. Y., spoke
briefly at the Redd college chapel serv
ice this noon. He expressed appre
ciation for Western methods of educa
tion and stressed the world responsibil
ity of the college bred. Dr. Bartlett
is attending the Episcopal Convention.
He waa entertained at luncheon in the
college commons following his talk.
The Episcopal General Convention
religious educational committee has
arranged a series of devotional services
for each morning at 9 o'clock in the
v oman b Auxiliary halL Friday morn-
ing tne m. Rev. Charles H. Brent
bishop of "Western New York and chief
chaplain of the A. E. F., will speak.
Saturday and Monday mornings the
Rev, Floyd W. Tomkins of Pennsyl
vania win be In charge and on Tues
day and Wednesday the Rt. Rev. Lo
gan H. Roots, brshoD of Hankow.
China. ,
The house of deputies was advised
weanesaay tnat It would have to
speed up" a bit if It covered all the
program mapped out for this General
Convention. They were advised that
S77 resolutions -were listed for their
consideration, and that so far less than
a doaen had been finally disposed of,
or an average - of about one per day.
The convention ia scheduled to close in
eight days.
If the Rt. Rev. William W. Brown.
retired bishop of Arkansas, u brought
to trial-on a charge of heresy, it will
be the first time in the history of the
American episcopal church that a
bishop has been tried on such a charge,
according io information given out
ty. churchmen.
.... A
First general rehearsal for the cast
of the pas-e.ant, "The Sinner Beloved."
will be given Friday evening at
o'clock In The Auditorium. The pageant
ts to tj given next Tuesday night.
... i . hi I, .
EUGEICE COIIPLE XICB3T8ED
Eugene, Sept 14. Bartlett S. Gray.
5. and M. Frances Gross, 24, Eugene,
secured a marriage license.
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Announcing-
1 1
See Our
Winds
Opening of Sealed,
Box of prophecies
Sought by Pilgrims
Pilgrims to vthe Episcopal General
Convention are P. S. Smith and Mrs.
G. S.; Doggett of San .Diega. CalJ who
believe in the authenticity of the proph
ecies - of - Joanna Southcott, English
farmer .girl who lived 100 years agb-
-They are here to attempt to got the
house of; bishops of the . i American
Episcopal church to take, action that
will force the .bishops of. the British
hpusa.of lords to fulfil the ordera left
by Miss Southcott, w hich were that the
bishops or their representatives open
& JCkx of her prophecies 100 years from
the time they were sealed , in 181.
I 'The problems of the world will be
settled .if this box is properly opelned,
Mrs. ' Doggett declared today. " "Wars
win 'end and every- man will do the
right thing by his neighbor.' .; L -,
Li Joanna Southcott societies are in ter-
natioual and they have been trying
fever since 1314 to get the British bish
ops to pen the box left by the girl
prophet. But the Britons are phleg
matic and urCnte rested. In fact, they
don't seem to 'believe there is anything
to the prophecies. Now an attempt
is. being made to get at them through
the American; church and today the
bishops in convention here were flood
ed , with pamphlets and challenges to
act.
Sound Financial
Basis Sought for
Eihc&ter Camp
Portland's business and civic clubs
may help in a movement to recognise
the eervice of Samuel : C Lancaster
as engineer of the Columbia river! high
way by placing the. Lancaster camp
on the highway on-a -sound financial
basis..
After a delegation consisting of
Charles F. Berg, W. J. Hofmann and
H. J. Ottenheimer had appeared before
tne presiaenty council weaniesaay
night in behalf of the Lancaster pro
ject, a committee of five heads of
Salesman
Wanted
Experienced carton and
folding box salesman ! to
cover San Francisco de
partment store, tailor' and
city trade for large manu
facturer. Resident , posi
tion, no traveling. Splen
did opportunity for a real
go getter. Write complete
details. j
A. V. McKAY, 401 Flood
Building, San Francisco
r
"There Should
low
$x
DOWN
l
' CRESCENTl JEWELRY CO.
Fulops Extra-Value
$3
A new low-price record for fine clothing value is set by
this remarkable assembly of Fall suits and overcoats!
Values that are without peer in models for every roan.
Your inspection and comparison of these garments
will be a revelation to you. j ?
A Demonstration of Fulops ' ValuerGiving'
local ' clubs was appointed to direct
further, steps.-; It Is - proposed 1 1 -e-cvre-
the aonaiOlUSlS.Wa.i .. . , i ' i
The invitation extended by the char
ter revision committee to sit with -the
city council, dock commission, and, the
committee next Monday evening" in
consideration of municipal measures
orotiowd for tbe .November .election.
was accepted with the understanding
that most of the . 008' will be repre
sented by their legislative committees.
y. Maior J. Francis Drake of the na
tional guard proposed that eacii iclub
affiliated' in the preaidentsf v council
should "adopt" a national guard unit.
Physical Director Gawley proposed an
inter-club athletic association xo attm
ulate regular physical exercise among
business men. The Lions' and For
eign Commercial cJuba. were elected to
membershio m the council, -jn.-wo.ao-
sence of the chairman.' Colonel JT. rJ.
Crossley,- commander, of the American
Legion, presided , over the Wednesday
evening session of the "council: and
A. C. NewilL president of the Oregon
Civic league, in the absence of ,-, the
secretary, was secretary . pre-temvji.
, CALtOWAT IS SEKTEXCB " T
Vancouver. Wash.. Sept. 14. Dr M.
Calloway was sent to the county Jail
for 10 days by Judge Vaughan Wed
nesday on a drunk charge. 1 ;
Women's High
Grade
at Popular Prices
WINS031B
Black Kid $8.00
White4ad...... ..$9.00
Black Satin .... .$7.50
Black Brocade . . . .$8.50
PEACOCK
SH02 SALON
287 ALDER ST.
Just Below 5th St.
Be a Watch in Every Pocket"
Fobtwear
WE GIVE TIME ON TIME
REDIT FOR THE ASKING"
Guaranteed Elgin
Watch Latest style,
$1
WEEK
green or yel
$15
gold case
tU Wat atartea
St, Kear tth
.
uits and
Overcoats
r m
0
See Our:
Windows ;
Millinery
We have remodeled
MILLINERY THE SWEET SIXTEEN WAY!
Hats for Street, Dress, Tailored
and Sports Wear i
Priced From $5.00 to $25.00
We are offering a wonderful value for Opening Day. Trimmed
Hats made of Lyons and Panne Velvets, trimmed with the latest Afcsy wj
effects of novelty feathers -new and correct Shapes. ' Millinery made V . ' 0
stylishly trimmed -good falL colors -solid 'and combination- l -
-
New
Suits, Coats and
Every woman will want an
early,, glimpse at these in
genious afternoop and eve
ning frocks that gayfully
greet the season of mirth
and dancethe gift .of
makers who set the style
-for all the world.
now assume- a new. importance. Thousands are ready for your choosing; and to meet the require
ments of women who t demand the same "Sweet Sixteen fascination in the higher grades, there is
a vast collection .of the most
arfrom $25 to $375.
OPENING OF OUFi: NEW
our entire -Third Floor f or
!
We Tell It With VALUES
-: ! . ... -i ' .i .
Has Taken Particular, Notice of the Drastic
Has Decreed, as .Distidttly. Evidenced in
tuttensive ohowing or tne
Everything about them
breathes the atmosphere
of Paris so unique that
one immediately knows
that Paris alone could
have been responsible;
--!"---- " ' 1.
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Though they reflect : the
new fashion notes of
studied and minutely
thought-out ;beauty, we.
are able to present thou
sands of them at
WITH NO
COMPETITION
FaU
Dresses
I'4 Sweet Sixteen" Garments
elegant at unusual savings, ' being
f--t
artment
the exclusive sale of
145.147
Broadway
Changes Fashion
Our Now Very
3 fit!
A vast amount of interest
centers about the new Fall
Coats and Wraps, unusu
ally slyled in the advanced
- Fashions, and of a charac
ter that promises much uj
future service. ,
1
m
r
at $16a
priced the - bweet Sixteen way,
Wraps
I
0
vi- "t itratfor CWttyT"" .
For All ,
Ages in V:
AU Sizes
16 to 44
New York
San Francisco
, Seattle
; 'Los Angeles
i
328-330
aBMaBMei
Ifs a regular picnic.
Just Below
' Broadway
Washington St.
Stetson Hats
mmmm
Manhattan Shirts
145 -147 !BR O A D WAY
1 i" mm mm am mm mm '
Pimento Chaeo