FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 1922.
TIIC . OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
YOUNG PEOPLE ;
SEND PROTEST
III HICKS CASE
Letters etine forth " the grievance
which the jonng people's society, for
merly worshiping at St. Stephens pro
cathedral, feel against the; Rt. Rer.
Walter Taylor Sumner, J. - D, bishop
of Oregon, were mailed to every Epis
copal bishop in attendance at the Gen
eral Convention Thursday. - The orig
inal letter waa addreased to the Rt
Rev. Pastel S. Tattle, presiding- bishop,
and mimeographed copies directed to
the remainder of the house. '
The communication ... was, signed by
Miss Edith E. .Burke, president, and
Miss Daphne Henderson, secretary of
the , society, and a postscript attached
stated that the letter had been read
to the society ' and unanimously
adopted.
OE83IT CREATE STIR
The letter did not create the stir in
the convention halls that had been an
ticipated. A majority of the- bishops
were inclined to disregard it, stating
that any differences or misunderstand'
ings which Bishop Sumner might have
with churchmen in Oregon were purely
diocesan . and could not properly be
considered by the General Convention,
Bishop Sumner said he did not care
to make a statement at this time, pre
ferring to allow the matter to take its
own natural course. ; He indicated
that he would make no move one way
or another, either to halt or start an
investigation' Into the trouble between
himself and the young people, which
arose out of the demand of ' Bishop
Sumner for the resignation of the Rev.
R. T. T. Hicks, former dean at St.
Stephens.
Dean Hicks was requested to resign
by the bishop on the ground that he
failed to cooperate with the bishop's
program.
TEXT OF LETTER
The text of the letter follows :
"We, the Young People's society
formerly of St. Stephens pro-cathedral.
have waited long and patiently for the
coming-of the General Convention that
we might lay before you our griev
ances.
"You have learned something of the
trouble that has come upon us and the
church in Oregon" through the unkind
actions of Bishop Walter. T. Sumner
and of his unjust attack upon the Very
Rev. R. T. T. 'Hicks, former dean of
St. Stephens pro-cathedral, thus caus
ing him to resign. In protest against
these acts the Young People's society
'ha left the pro-cathedral with the de
termination never to return until these
wrongs have been investigated ' and
Justice given to Dean Hicks.
SOCIETY XEEPS UP 1VORK
''Our society is the pioneer organi-
xation of its kind in this diocese, hav-
lng been formed three years ago. and
we have never missed a meeting. While
we are continuing our work of singing
in the wards of the Good Samaritan
' hospital every fourth Sunday in the
month, we feel that meeting as we do
in the public library we are not reach
ing the young people with whom we
' would undoubtedly come in contact at
the church, and thus are losing- oppor
tunities ' of bringing them into. - the
church. . -, , , ; v '
"In view of the above facts, we ur
gently request; that air immediate in
vestigation of these conditions be or
dered by the house of bishops, as we
feel that this is a serious matter and
worthy of your earnest consideration.
Respectfully submitted by Edith E.
Burke, president. No. 714 Kearney
Program for:
Episcopalians
" " , , FBIDAT"
- 4 p. m. Department of religious ed
ucation conference. Labor Temple.
4 p. m. Woman's Auxiliary tea. Ti-e-
Auditorium. v r
-.t p. toj Chnrch women's League- for
Patriotic Service mass meeting. .. First
Presbyterian church, ,12th and Alder
streets. . i ' "-
5 p. m.Chorch Periodical dub mass
meeting. Trinity Episcopal . church,
19th and Everett streets.
i p. m. Pageant rehearsal. The Au
ditorium, i .i i ,
SATURDAY
9 a. m. Meditation service. The
Auditorium. !
9 a. m. Church ! School Servjce
League " of School Methods. - Labor
Temple. .
9:30 a." m. Meeting house of bish
ms. Th Auditorium.
9:20 a. m. Church Service league
business session. The Auditorium.
Id a. m. Meeting house of deputies.
The Auditorium.
10 a. m. -Girie Friendly society con
ference.-- Portland hotel.
lao. p." m.- Church i League for In
dustrial Democracy. Forum. . Labor
Temple. ,-
-. 1 p. m. Church School Service league
mi union studv classes.' Labor Temple.
... 4 p. m. Department of religious ed
ucation conierence.- unor lempie.
R n tn. Public civic service. Dedi
cation of new rose and initiation of
six visiting cnurcnmen as itoyai rto-
aariana. : .-. .
ft - '
'Christianity and
Business,' Is to Be
Radio Talk Subject
Thifc afternoon at a :0 Lewis B.
Franalin, vice president and treasurer
of the national council of the Episco
pal church, will make a radio talk on
"Christianity and Business," at the
Hallock & Watson station-. Thia talk
is one of the series arranged by The
Journal and the HaUock & Watson
Radio Service, featuring prominent
, clergymen and laymen of the Protect
ant Episcopal church of America.
Thursday afternoon, '-he Rt. Rev. H.
J. Mikell. bishop of Atlanta, gave a
talk on "Right Thinking." In the talk
Bishop Mikell said that religion did
not disapprove of amusements, pro
vided they are of th pioper class.
Bishop 0. H. Brent,
Chaplain of A. E. F.,
To Address, Club
Bishop Charles H. Brent of New
York, chaplainteneral of the A. E. F..
the man who delivered the sermon
over the grave of the "Unknown Sol
dier" at Arlington, and formerly mis
sionary bishop of the Philippines, will
be the speaker before the Oregon Civic
league at its luncheon in the Benson
hotel Saturday noon. His subject will
be "Our Local Commonwealth."
Thia is an address that, because of
speaker and subject, carries with it
unusual interest. A. C. Newilu presi
dent of the - league, - announced today
that others than league members may
attend up to the capacity-of the crys
tal room of th Benson by telephoning
Broadway. 7421 for reservations.'
-.- x if '
The University of Idaho starts its
fall term with 23 new members' of the
faculty. In addition to the .15 resigna
tions, eight new positions - have been
created. 1 "
street, and Daphne Henderson, secre
tary. "This letter has been unanimously
approved by the society.
"His
MasterY Choice"
High school men arc usually
more particular about style,
modeling and fitin clothes than
their dads. That's why they
choose my store ; it's headquar
ters for Style, Quality and Real
Value. The nobby,' new weaves,
patterns and fabrics in single
and double breasted models are
making hundreds of young cus
tomers and friends.
YOUTHS' SUITS
many with two pair pants
$20 to $35
-BOYS SUITS
with two pair -knickers
$9.85 .?
Full mohair lined,' 3-piece knicker
suits in Cassia eres. Tweeds and
Cheviots. Staunch wool fabrics
and reinforced tailoring make for
longer service. These suits 'are
exceptional values. '
3EN SELLING xfooItH
Portland's Leading Qlpthier far Over Half a Century
MINISTER PAYS ;
HIGH TRIBTE TO
scout iitt
Scientist, naturalist, scholar, diplo
mat, rector, , athlete ana ' most of ail.
8. worker in the Boy Scout movement
each is the Rev. ; Robert Keating
Smith, an Episcopal minister whose
parish is at Weetfield. Mass. He is in
Portland - attendnig- the General Con
vention primarily in the' Interest- of
the Scout organization. .- .? ;.s
The Rev. Mr. Smith waa found at
The Auditorium busily aiding a group
of delegate - in the untangling, of i
religious document which had passed
through Arabic; into Czecho-Slovakian
and was being remoulded into . English
for presentation to the convention. He
dropped this graver task to discuss
his mission relating to Scouts, and
plunged- Into the subject with an ar
dor which disclosed - hia interest, j
WOU1D HALT EEFOiMATOBT ;
"I believe the Boy Scout movement
is one of the moat beneficial in the
World," be ; said. "If every boy j in
America can be induced to -join the
Boy Scouts at the age of ' 12 there
would be no boys In juvenile courts or
reformatories except those who might
be hopelessly degenerate, ' I believe
I am competent to make this state
ment, because, I am familiar with the
purposes and "accomplishments of the
Scout movement. "
"I have been granted a year's leave
of absence from my parish to devote
to Scouting, and - am working with
the approval of James E. West, chief
Scout, and Jjorne-W. Barclay, mrec
tor of the Scout ' educational bureau.
My mission is to visit the big centers
of population : and study the Scout
work In the churches throughout the
United States. One object of the plan
is to find those leaders in the church
who are interested In boys and de
velop through them a program where
by the church may make the best
use of the Boy Scout movement by
giving its boys the full benefit of
Scout work and its advantages.
BISHOPS ENTHUSIASTIC
"Bishops who have become familiar
with the prospects of the Boy Scout
organization are thoroughly enthusi
astic Especially so are Bishop Man
ning of New York, Bishop Rhlnelan
der of" Philadelphia and Bishop An
derson of Chicago. One immediate
purpose in view is the formation of
Scout troops among the foreign born
of New York. I intend to hurry back
to New York as soon as this conven
tion is ended and take up the work
with the Rev. Thomas Burgess, sec
retary of the division of work among
the foreign born of-New York. Noth
ing will more quickly make these
youths into Americans than the Scout
program."
The Rev. Mr. Smith is regarded as
one of the most learned men at the
convention, besides being looked upon
as a human dynamo. Sixteen to 18
hours toil a day form a short span
for him, iu is said. He seems to fit
in everywhere and no task is too long
or disagreeable for his prodigious en
ergy. He Bays he is 67 years young
and growing younger every day.
BOTS ABE HIS HOBBY
Boys have been his hobby since
early manhood. He was graduated
as a mechanical engineer but his
growing interest In youth smothered
this" and sent him into the ministry.
Redeeming bad boys and keeping good
boys good is a purpose to which, his
life - has been dedicated.
"As a side line, the Rev. Mr. Smith
is a collector for the Agassis museum
at Harvard. ,A few days ago he made
a trip up the Washougal river and
obtained two rare specimens of snail
shells to send back to Harvard. He
is a scout master of troop one, vice
president of the Springfield Scout
council and a member of the national
Scout council of New York city.
When the Scouts held their interna
tional jamboree at London in 1920
he was chaplain. Scouts from every
nation on the globe attended this
gathering.
The Rev. Mr. Smith likes to tell of
a spectacle he witnessed in Prague
when he was in Czecho-Slovakia on a
mission for the church. Prague is a
city of 650,000. A big patriotic parade
was being held. There was a scarcity
of policemen. Boy Scouts, according
to Mr. Smith, took charge of the event
and policed it without a mishap or
hitch.
ChicagoSeminary
Campaign Drive Is
Launched Thursday
A campaign for raising money to
furnish required buildings for the
Western Theological Seminary of "Chi
cago, so that it Could be moved to a
new location near the ( Northwestern
University at j Evanston, was started
at a luncheon Thursday, by the alumni
of the seminary attending the Episco--pal
General Convention. " The aim of
the campaign is to raise $500,000 for
the purpose of erecting the buildings.
.The alumni informally pledged them
selves for J 100. 000. -. There are more
than 200 alumni of the seminary, so
the amount each one would - be . re
sponsible for is $500. Five thousand
dollars of thia was pledged by those
present at the luncheon. j .
The luncheon waa given by the Rt,
Rev. Walter T. Sumner, bishop of Ore
gon, : and the meeting was presided
over by the Rev. Edward V. Averill of
Hobart, 2nd., who is president of the
alumni - association. - - Thoae present
were the Rt. Rev. Charles Pj Anderson,
bishop of Chicago; the Rt Rev. G. H.
Sherwood, bishop of , Springfield ; the
Rt. Rev. Harry T. Moore, bishop coad
jutor of Texas ;- the Rt. Rev. Freder
ick W. Keator, r. D.. bishop of Olym
pic ; the Rev, William C. Hengen of
Iowa ; the Rev. Harold Holt of West
ern Michigan ; the Rev. Frederick. iT
Gratiot of Chicago ; the Rev. John C
Blaok of - Madison, ' Ind. ; ' the i Rev,
Frederick S. Fleming of Chicago ; the
Rev. H A. Stoweil of Arkansas; the
Rev. G. Pi Tv Sargent of Michigan ; the
Rev. W. S. Howard of Minnesota ; the
Rev. V. H. Bliss of Olympla; the
Rev. G. 8. Whitney of Georgia; the
Rev. G. C Stewart. . D. D of Chicago.
A resolution was adopted calling
upon the board of trustees to move the
seminary. . i;
'x:'
INTERNATIONAL
, Pipe and Pipeles
ACORV COMBI3TATI03I BA5GES
ECLIPSE GAS BAHGES
WOOOS-ETKIITZ SOLID FUJI,
KASUES , , .
Te r Old Fiiiim l '
Take ee Eait rajcteat
LYNCH BROS.
Bdwy. Ilia. Ii th St, Sear Wash,
-J Candy Special! -
Peanut Brittle - -
- 20c Lb.
DeliciousJy crisp candy, made in .our
own kitchen.' Saturday - only 20c - lb.
Oa the First Floor V '
we.
Saturday the East ? Day of the
One More Day!
nit v? i iMHnuyOcr in '-Mis
Silkmd.Wocl
- fforiery-Special
$1.00 Pairi
Women ' heather hose ' at just , about
present wholesale cost- $!. 00 pair.
" -V - Oa the First Floor -
-1 oraorrow ni-ht the Birthday Sale of 1922 will have passed
into history . and remarkable values arid new; better grade mer
chandise will have written its record indeliably. :
. Come tbmorrow-there will be bargains for everybody, and
v; they will; be' everywhere aboiif the store. The importance of
; all of them is indicated by the following:
Men! A Matchless ' Shirt Sale!
A Marvelous Price $ 1 .49
Values That Are Supreme in Portland "
t .r
1 -
Shirts that appeal to a man's eye as well as to his good
judgment values supreme in Portland and featuring
such wonderful shirtings as Lorraine cords, woven-through
crepe madras, Russian cords and Scotch madras., . Pat
terns that carry distinction colors" yi- choice variety.
Sizes 14 to 16.
Men's' Heather Hose 63c Pair
Tomorrow the last day these classy heather
will be on sale at. this low price 63c"
soz
t'Fashionknit" Silk Ties $1.85
Of purest silk in novelty grenadine weaves choice
shades and patterns. . Very special ' at , $1.85.
Men' Nightshirts at $tA5
Genuine "Fruit-of-the-Loom nighbhirts linequaled
values at $1.45. Get yours tomorrow.
Men's Seetloa Oa the First Floor''
Silk Jersey
Petticoats
Extra Special!
$2.95
Remarkable underpricina
of pure silk jersey petticoats
with accordioft plaited
flounces, some in two-toned
effects. Choice of such shades
at emerald. henn, navy,
taupe, brown, etc., also blacks
A -remarkable "last ' day
Birthday Sale feature..
i
Oa the Third Floor
SPECIAL!
Hand-Spoked
Linen Handkerchiefs
39c
Women's hand-spoked
handkerchiefs of pjire linen.'
excellent quality priced at
import cost 39c. j '
Special at 25c are women's
hand-embroidered kerchiefs in
white and colors. Every
handkerchief imported from
Ireland.
Men's fine count linen
hdkfs. are special at. 25c
Oa the First Floor
SPECIAL!
Jergen's Toilet
Sets at $1.00
Very special, indeed, this
price on Jergen's toilet sets.
Each set contains so.p, talcum
and toilet water.
Soap Special, 19c
- "Societe Hygienique" and
"Steam's" Vanity bath soap,
special at 19c bar. j I
Oa the First Floor.
Two-Trouser Suits for
the Younger Yoiing Men
Ail-Wool Suits in the
Newest of Sport Models .
Extra Special!
$25
Snappy suits for the high
school ladslCniefther daywe
placed Vgrpofvthese suits' on
sale at this' phenomenal price
and they went like hotcakes
now we've more to sell at the
same figure and the young fel
lows better be here early tomor
row. ' '-- .
All-wool suits in nobby
styles and wanted patterns, and
every suit with two pairs of
trousers.
Oa tae Flftk Floor
Boys' All -Wool Suits
With 2 Pairs of Pants
Two-Knicker Corduroy Suits
Also in This Birthday Salev
"Real Bargains"
$9.95
Here's economy for the
mothers of boys 7 to 16 years
of. age and economy that is
all the more impressive because
of the quality involved. 4 - -
All-wool suits in the newest
styles and every suit.with two
pairs of knickers.
Boys' Blouses $1.29
-Fruit-of-the-Loom" blouses , in
sizes 6 to 1 6. ! Extra special. , - -Oa
tke 1'Htk Floor , ' '
If V
Girls' Jersey Dresses Special-at 5.95
New Wool Jersey Dresses
Sizes for Girls 6 to 14 Years
Attractive little dresses,' practical, too, and so specially priced
no mother of girls 6 to 14 years of age should fail to take ad
vantage of this sale. One-piece style with round neck, set-in
sleeves and finished with narrow belt Also two-piece styles.
- -- r
Kiltie Skirts
. - j Special at $3 AS v
Pleated skirts in smart plaids
and checks. - suspender waist and
finished with strap buckle. Very
special value at $3.45. -
j: Wash Blouses
r Special at $1JZS
and $1.75 and $1.95. Neat
little blouses in Peter Pan style.
Tan and white, in sizes 6 to 1 6
years.
v
' - v Slip-On Sweaters
- Special at S3.7S
-And $3.75 is a ; very special
price for these natty little: wool
sweaters. - Sizes 1 2 to 1 6.- Clever
.styles, new colors.' f;.
w'.-' w :-:.r. Girls' Middies "
Special at $2.50
--Middies with two sets of collars
ancf cuffs one of navy blue serge
one all-white sizes 1 0 years to
44 bust ; .
Clrte' Apparel Seetloa Oa tke Feertfc Floor "
-- ' "- A Phenomenal September ; Event !
Sale of Better -Grade TDinnerware
42-piece sets "Edwin M. Knowles" serni-porcelain $12.95
51-piece sets "Edwin M. rCnowles", semi-porcelain $14.50
1 00-piece sets "Edwin M. Knowles' semi-porcelain $28.45
-42-)iece' sets "Haviland & Co," china, special at $49.50 1.
51-piece sets Bavarian China." specially priced at $23.00:
"' 42-piece sets "Royal Doulton" China, special at '$3 1 .50
- -Many other sets at equally special sale prices. f
. f, Oa tke Slxtk Floor Llpmam Wolfe a Co. ' .
.... ." - -Bta .i.
4 JT-H,Sfc. : .
- '3 -
-. I '
Uriequaled Showing and. Sale of
- Those Most Wanted Hats
-Jot Velotunrs
I -TJie New Styles The Splendid Colors
"A Last Day Birthday Feature"
ft
, boft velours are scarce- our representative
searched New York -markets for these and bought
all he could Jind, with the result we now have the
greatest assortment of new soft velour hats in Port
land and wonder fuU the group; tomorrow, extra
special at $9.85. The cleverest styles -and such
colors as .... ! .
Sand Dark Brown
- Copenhagen I Blue :
Other soft velour hats in a variety of models are
special at $4.95 to $1 2.50.
XUUaery Seetloa Oa tie Tkird Floor TLlpnia, Wolfe vXo "
Navy Blue y.
Henna ' Black
Wood Brown
, Cray t Etc.
I Special for the "Last Day"
IS ew Ghampis Suede Gloves
in Gaundet Style, 79c Pr.:
Stylish gloves in gauntlet style, with strap wrists and
embroidered backs. Choice of mode, beaver, brown and
black. ' Very specially priced at 79c a pair. i .
Chamois-Suede -Gauntlet
Gloves
$1.95 ,
Novelty gloves witB ; all
around straps - at wrists some
with' .i two-toned embroidered
backs): others withy-flare cuffs--with
co ntrasting stitch
ing. Choice .of mode, .covert,
walnut and gray. , .- "
Chamois-Suede
T 12-Button Gloves
- - $2.25 ;' -v.
These in . the mousquetaire
; style, in , novelty effects.. A1I-
around straps and pearl buckles
-;at wrist. Choice of - beaver;
i brown and gray "last day""
; Birthday Sale features at $2.25
a pair.'.f .
Oa tke First Floor Llamaa, Wolfe A Co.
A' Sale Tomorrow of
Children's School Shoes ;
; - Special pricing on r good quality ; shoes for - the school
children. ' Of black calfskin and kid, with heavy soles and
durable uppers. Birthday Sale- prices ; .
-r 8VZ to n,$95 HVt to 2, $3.45
. ; - 2Vz to7,$4y85 , . ,
Boys school shoes of brown calfskin with heavy welt
"soles and serviceable uppers. Special prices:
10 to 13, $4.00 13V to 2, $40 '
-v: , . . . - 2Vzto 6, $5.00 r
Oa tke Seeeaa Floor Llvmae, Wolfe Co.
Tirv AT?rr wftzr rAniMn A?jn nrTFri tiHTrrrr.
f
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