'THURSDAY : SEPTEMBER 21, 1922.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
BISHOPS VOTE TO
JOIN FEDERATED
CHURCH
COUNCIL
L
Home-Town News for
Convention Delegates
j
Eastern States
By a vote of two to one the house of
bishops of the Episcopal chirch decided
Wednesday night tj join the Federated
Council of the Churcues of Christ in
merica. Before the denomination
actually joins, the house of deputies
-nut concur with the decision of the
. bishops. The 'bishops' action was in
! espouse to a relation introduced by
the Kt. Rev. Charles h. Brent, bishop'
of Western New York.
The bishops spen : considerable time
Wednesday discuing the nroposed
concordat, between the Episcopal and
Cougi egational chiivhe3, but reached
no conclusions. L'i.:sj some compro
mise is affected the question may not
be settled at this convention, as there
la bitter opposition to the concordat in
its present form.
DISAGREE OX LEADERSHIP
The bishops also xailec to reach an
agreement as to wnotmr the national
executive head of the church should
- be thi presiding blsuop n whether the
powers should be vested In the na
tionu. council. The discussion -started
upon the receipt of - message from the
house of deputies offe- ng a revision
of present canons. Hie presiding bish
op and council had Jrawi up a revised
canon which the joint commission ap
pointed for that purpose failed to
adopt. The comm .'eioii offered instead
the amended canon sene up from the j
house of deputies.
The difference Leiwten the two
canons is that the one adopted by the
house of deputies piacts the execu
Uve authority In Oil national council,
whereas the p'ropooal o the preeent
council places the authority in the pre
siding bishop, thus mal. ng the council
more of an advisory otfanizatiou.
FOCE ARE SOMIAAJfcD
The bishops held uu election Wednes
day alternoon at wh.ch they nominated
four members of their body for posi
tions on the national council. Those
nominated were tne K.. Rev. Messrs.
William C Brown, uishop of Virginia ;
, Theodore I. Reese, bishop of Southern
Ohio . William T. Maiming, bishop of
New York, and Kdward S. Lines, bish
op st Newark. Tia other three on the
ballot who failed nomination were the
Ri. Rev. Hugh Burleson, bishop of
.South Dakota ; thu Kt. Rev. Charles
Fiske. bishop of Cci.lral New York;
ihe Rt. Rev. William Lawrence, bishop
of Massachusetts. Ot the four nomi
nated all but Biarop Manning have
been on th couikU during, the last
three years.
The national cojncii includes four
bishops, four presbyters and eight lay
men. The following hae been nomi
nated in the other urdtrs for election
this year : derica- orrter The Rev.
James. E. Freeman 01 Washington. D.
; the Rev. Alexander Mann of Bos
ton. Mass.: the Rev. SV H. Milton of
Wilmington, N. C. ; the Rev. K. M.
Stires of New York the Rev. W. A. R.
Goodwin of Rochei;r, N. Y. ; the Rev.
H. P. Silver of Nw "Vork; the Rev.
Jeorge Craig Stewart of Chicago, and
the Rev. C. B. Wilmcr ot Atlanta, Ga.
In the lay order: Stepnen Baker of
New York. John Stewart Bryan of
Richmond. Va. ; iJuito Mansfield of
New Haven, Conn. . isair.uel Mather of
Cleveland. Ohio: Frode:.ck C. More
house of Milwaukee. Wa; George W.
Pepper of Philadelphia, harper SJiblev
of Rochester, N. Y ; K. C. WyekofT of
Watsonville,- Cal. . Moriis Earle of
Philadelphia, George K. Gibson of Chi
cago. Phillips S. P-iiker of Brookline.
Mass., and Blanchard Randall of Bal
timore, Md. The firsv four named
above in the clerical order and the
first eight named in tne lay order have
been members of ihe council for the
past three years.
cBy News)
OssinJng, X. Y., Sept. 2L Judge
George C. Cowie. ho entered Tues
day's primaries as a Republican can
didate for the state assembly, emerged
Wednesday as the Democratic nominee.
Cowie was defeated for the Republi
can nomination by M., E. Goodrich,
Ossining village president, but tellers
discovered that his name bad ben
written in on 56 Democratic ballots,
enough to give him the lead in that
party.
I By I'nittd pwst
Boston. Sept 21. A seven months'
search for a former New York Epis
copalian minister by the latter's wife
ended Wednesday when he was ar
raigned in court here. Frederick Leeds,
the unfrocked rector, and Helen Reld
were arraigned on a Berious charge.
Mrs. Leeds brought about her hus
bands arrest when she had police raid i
a hotel room here. Mrs. Leeds claimed
her husband -deserted her seven months
ago and since that time she has traced
him from city to city until he was
finally arrested here.
Middle Western States
Kansas City. Kan.. Sept. 21. (I. X.
S.) Four smartly dressed bandits held
up the Packers State bank shortly
before noon today and escaped with
$1400 after firing three shots at Miss
Frances Griffin, 22. an employe who
attempted to reach the burflar alarm.
Marion. Ills.. Sept. 21. (I. X. S.)
John Kelly, a constable at Zeigler. was
brought in today by deputy sheriffs and
placed in jail charged with murder in
connection with the Herrin massacre of
June 23 at the Lester strip mines.
Kelly is alleged by the state to have
been the leader of the mob from Zeigler
participating in the mine row. Kelly
is the twenty-sixth man to be placed
in jail charged with murder djtring the
riots.
Flint. Mich.. Sept. 21. 'I. X. S-
Two women and a boy were instantly
killed today when an automobile in
which they were riding was struck by
a soutbound Michigan Central pas
senger train on the state road just
north of St. Charles. The dead are:
Mrs. Arthur Gage and 12-year-oM son
and Mrs. J. C. Lewis, all of Cnesanin?.
Mich.
Pacific Coast States
San Francisco. Sept. 21. (I. X. S.)
Bishop F. A. Quayle of the Metnodist
church. St. Louts, Mo., ts confined in
the Hahnemann hospital here under ob
servation for a disorder which physi
cians declare will not prove serious if
his present improved condition, con
tinues. Bishop Quayle has been con-
auctmg a Chinese mission conference.
He was stricken about a. weok ago and
removed to the hospital September 17.
Mrs1. Quayle. who has been at his bed
side, said that the bishop showed a
slight improvement over last evening.
AND
CHRISTIANITY
OVERALLS URGED
B
FOR
US NESS MEN
Acquisitiveness is the one outstand
ing characteristic of our age the com
mercial age. declared Bishop L. C. San
ford of San Joanuih, CaL. who
preached at St. Marks church this
morning at the last gathering of the
Women's Auxiliary of the Episcopal
church during the present General Con
vention. The commercial world is almost un
touched by Christianity," declared
Bishop Sanford. "Ruskin pointed out
that in his day the soldier fought for
his country and the minister labored
for the moral and spiritual betterment
of mankind, but the storekeeper worked
only for himself. That was true in
Ruskin's day and it is true now.
-Let the man in the commercial
world put on the overalls of humility
and live a Christian life."
REJECT RESOLITTIOX
The Rev. Wallace Everton of St.
Marks, assisted by Father John Hat
ton. chaplain of Good Samaritan hos
pital, administered corporate coxa
m union, j
An all-day session working at- top !
speed concluded details of business to
be transacted la. the closing meeting
of the women's Auxiliary, Wednesday.
A resolution was presented by Mr.
Loaring Clark of Tennessee to the ef
fect that each, woman's organisation
recognised by the national council of
the church should have representation
on the executive board of the Women's
auxiliary. When the matter came to
a vote it required the vote cast by the
presiding officer. Mrs. Wilson John
ston, to decide it, and the result was
negative.
TALKS OX HOLT LAND
An interesting talk on conditions
among Christians. Jews and Moslems
in the Holy Land was given at the
close of the morning session" by Rt,
Rev. Rennie Maclniies. bishop of Jeru
salem. The part played by western
civilization in education in the Near
East was of special interest to the
women.
A report of Christian social service
was given in the afternoon by Miss Eva
Corey of Massachusetts Jnd farewell
messages were presented to the aux
iliary by Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Gallor,
president of , the national council ;
Lewis B. Franklin, vice president and
treasurer of the. council : Dr. John W.
Wood, executive secretary of the de
partment of missions 1 the Rev. W. E.
Gardner, executive secretary of the de
partment of religious edcatton: the
Rev. :harles X- Lathrop of the. Chris
tian social service department, and
Mlssf Grace Lindley, executive secre
tary of the -Women's Auxiliary.- . i .
GIYK THAXKS , , T
Resolutions of appreciation were ex
pressed for th hospitality of Portland,
and courtesies extended by Bishop arid
Mrs. Walter Taylor Sumner, Mrs. Wil
son Johnston and various committees,
members of other churches, pages,
ushers,: Boy Scouts, the organist and
choir." the press, civic authorities ard
to the Central library, where special
classes hav been held. - ..
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Several carloads of the est Idaho
Rural i potatoes were sold at Cslaweu.
last week at a price of 60 cents a hun
dred, cash. -
!
Among Clergy
And Laymen
For the convenience of delegates to
the Episcopal General Convention a
validating office has been opened in
the basement of The Auditorium by
the railroads out of Portland. George
M. Wilff will be in charge from
a. m. to 5 :30 p. m. daily until. Satur
day night.
r
Program for
Episcopalians
R V. M. Night session house of
bishops.
8 p. M. Nfght .session house of dep
uties. FRIDAY
Friday's program consists of three
business sessions for the two houses
of the General Convention at 9:30 a.
in.. 2 30 and 8 p. m. All sessions at
The Auditorium.
LODGE STILL OPEX
Medford. Sept. 31. Although official-1
1y. scheduled to close yesterday Crater
Lake lodge is still open. No reason for
tlie chafize in plans was given out.
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too muctr alkali, which
is very injurious, as it dries the
scalp and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is
pure and entirely greaseless. It's
very cheap and beats anything else
all ,to pieces. You can get Mulsified
at any drug store, and a few ounces
will last the whole family for
months. .
Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mul
sified in a cup or glass with a little
warm water is all that is required.
It makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly,
and rinses out easily. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and is
soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy,
wavy and easy to handle. Besides,
it loosens and takes out every parti
cle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Be
sure your druggist gives you Mulsified.
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good as ever
OoDddDI
Cheese
IHHIMWtBMlHWMH
V
Just a Match
1
Light the Radiantf ire
and immediately you have delightful heat
Costs less than a 2c stamp for half an hour.
Get One at the Gasco Co Alder and 5th
3asy. payments!
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Deliveries in City Limits of Merchandise Purchased Before 4:30 P. M. Friday Will Be Made Friday
Store Closed
All Day Saturday
in Observance of Jewish Holiday
1ft
erclianclfse
of cJ Merit Only
Store Closed
All . Day Saturday
In Observance of Jewish Holiday
We Got Them, Men!
notice
We Got Them! Another Hundred!
-
ool Oveircosits
All in the New
Draped Raglan Style
All Are Full-Belted
In the sale two weeks ago we
had 50 of such coats at $25 and
they were gone in 20 minutes after
the store opened at that rate
these will be sold in less than
an hour.
- You men who were so fortu
nate in that other sale, tell your
friends what you saved and tell
them you know how advisable it
is that they be here early tomor
row morning. '
All-wool coats of plaid
backed fabrics all-wool coats of
"through-and-through" fabric
all in the new "Keriway" draped
raglan model and with full belts
and convertible collars $25.
Oa the Fifth Floor Llpman, Wolfe A Co.
SPECIAL!
New Tub Silk
Bloomers
$!.95
The quality of the
materials, the perfection
of the tailoring; the
newness of the styles
make these bloomers un
usual values at $ 1 .95.
Pongee Silk
Bloomers
$2.95
Full-cut bloomers of
natural and colored
pongee. Very specially
priced at $2.95.
On. the Fourth Floor
At Lipman, Wolfe's Friday I '
Boys' AU-Wool Suits
Some With 2 Prs. Pants
Sizes 7 to 1 6
Unusual Values
at $9:95 .
and at $12.45. Suits the boys can
wear to school and as fittingly to
party. Snappy belted suits with
the latest style features fashioned
such all-wool fabrics as tweeds, home
spuns and cassimeres- and perfectly
tailored. $9.95 and $!2.45.
Boys All-Wool Caps are
specially priced at $1.29
Ob the Fifth Floor Llpmaa, Wolfe & Co.
Sale of Girls' Sweaters That
Were Specially Purchased
Wool Slip-Ons at
Extraordinary Price
$2.25'
Natty little sweaters in block
stitch weave, with braided girdle
and round neck finished with
crocheting. Choice of peacock
blue, tan, brown and red. Sizes
1 2 to 16 years.
Sweater coats for girls 8 to
12 years many colors
$4.95 and $5.95
On the Foarth Floor
Llpman, Wolfe & Co.
Sale of
Women's New
Fall Pumps
at $7.95'
A special lot of
women's pumps in the
new - strap effects
styles certain to ' find
favor among women for
fall wear. ; Of patent
leather, calf skin, kid
and satin. All sizes
in the lot : but - not all
sizes in each style
special at$7.95.
Second Floor
Handkerchiefs
White and Colored
Specially Priced
5c Each
Everything in the Basement for Cash Everything for Less
Handkerchiefs
All Embroidered
Specially Priced
12c Each
Sleeveless
Lisle Vests
Special
at 39c
Slightly imperfect
vests that are marked
about half what the
price would be if they
were perfect. Bodice
and regular top style
in white and pink.
r the Basement
Sale of Girls Wool
Coats in New Fall Styles
Sizes 7 to 1 4 Years
Very Specially Priced
at $8.95
Heavy coats in a good selection of the new all-wool fab
rics coats in tailored effect with set-in or raglan sleeves.
New styles girls will be wanting for this Fall and Winter.
Girls Wool Dresses $3.45
Navy Serge Dresses at Special Price
- Girls of 8 to 14 years will do well to ask their mothers to
see these clever little dresses that are so specially priced for
Friday at $3.45. Of navy serge, waistline effect, with
sash. Embroidered in red silk.
Ia the Economy Basement Llpman, Wolfe Co.
Women's Corsets
Special at $1.98
Corset values of exceptional im
portance plain and brocaded cou
til corsets in front and back lace
style elastic and medium bust.
Sizes 22 to 34.
Satin Bandeaux
Special at S9c
Satin and brocaded coutil ban
deaux in flesh tint and white.
Front and back fastening. All
.sizes at 59c
la tne Xeonomy Basement
Little Boys' Suits, Special $4.45
Oliver Twist and Middle Styles -Sizes 3 to 8
Another group at $4.95. A new shipment of these clever
little suits and on sale tomorrow at extremely special prices
at $4.45 and $4.95. Of tweeds, navy blue serges and
brown jersey.
Boys' Ribbed Hose
Special 3 Prs. $1
Boys' Union Suits,
Special at 79c
Heavy ribbed hose, ex-,
cellent for school wear, with
reinforced heels and toes.
6 to 12 years.
. Medium weight fleeced
union suits -long sleeves,
ankle length. Sizes 6 to 1 6.
Special at 79c.
Boys' One-Piece Pajamas Special $1 .39
Good quality flannelette pajamas these, in the one-piece style brimmed with frogs and
pearl buttons. Novel striped patterns In pink and blue sizes. 10 to 16 years: Special at $1.39..
Is the Economy Basement Llpmaa, Wolfe Co.
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300 New Fall Felt and
Veldur Hats, Special
$ 1 .98 to $4.98
Every wanted style every wanted shape
new fall hats of felt and velour possibly the most
remarkable i collection of the kind in Portland.
Colors such as
Sand Brown Henna
Red Navy blue Black
la the Economy Basement Ltnman, "Wolfe Co.
"HIS STORE USES NO COMPARATIVE PRICES THEY ARE MISLEADING AND OFTEN
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