FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1922.
. .ilS OKEGOiS DAILY JUUKNAU POUILAMD, OKElitLN.
i
WORK ON PRAYER
BOOK IS SLOW.
. DUE TO DEBATE
Among Clergy
And Laymen
The last two day of the session In
the house of deputies at the General
Convention of the Episcopal church
have Iwn somewhat hectic, in that
the intricate business of the revision
of the prayer book takes hours for dis
cussion and debate. During the con
sideration of the office of the holy
communion; tvKch absorbed the at
tention of the deputies almost all day
Wednesday, a special committee had
to be appointed to try to bring Into
harmony several widely varying opin
ions oh' the Insertion of what was
thought to be a prayer for the dead
in the prayers for the church militant.
The report of this committee was ac
cepted provi4ing that the prayer as
now used in the text should remain
unchanged, except for division into
paragraphs, but allowing for the ' use
of prayers for the saints and the
faithful departed as now printed in
the report.
CHANGE IS MACK
i
A new line in the nraver book elim
inates the word Jew, so they will not
be classed in the text with Turks, infi
dels and heretics, and made the spe
cial object of prayers by the church.
Dr. Henry Slattery, secretary, of the
commission on the revision of the
prayer book, said he felt that the
church should show a spirit of charity
and Christianity toward the Jewish
people, and that this prayer waa ar.
insult to them. The prayer in the old
text reads, "Have mercy on all .lews, J
Turks, infidels and heretics," and the
new and accepted text will be. "Have
mercy on ail who know thee not."
HIGH CHURCH WIXS
A prayer to the Blessed Virgin Mary
precipitated a tilt between two factions
of the house, in which the hign church
element won and the prayer was added
to the text. The addition of the "elev
enth commandment." the ' words of
Christ, "Thou shalt love thy neighbor
as thyself." already accepted as an ad
dition by the bishops was approved by
the deputies.
Resolutions discountenancing by the
church all disobedience to the prohibi
tion law and csking for more efficient
care for the disabled veterans wci -
presented in the morning session of
the he use.
fecause of .the lasting debate on
eac i (suggestion of the --ornroUtee on
the revision, and the enrichment of
the prayer book, it is uncertain wheth
er the house of deputies will complete
the tasks assigned to it by the prayer
book commiMRinn nr Tint K.frn hA
convention adjourns.
Episcopal Chiefs
Will Send Peaee
Message to Vets
That a message may be received at
the annual convention of the American
Legion at New Orleans in October
from the former veterans in the dele
gation at the General Convention of
the Episcopal church, a meeting was
held Thureday at the University club.
Bishop Charles Henry Brent, senior
chaplain of the A. K F. ; Bishop W.
P. Remington, who was chaplain of
the base hospital unit of South Da
kota, and Major Clarence J. Smith, lay
delegate from Pennsylvania and man
aging editor of the Allentown Morn
ing Ca.ll. made up the committee to
discuss the message.
These men will act for all service
men at the convention in drawing up
a letter to be sent to the American
Legion convention which will contain
a recommendation that the legion unite
with all veterans' organizations in
Canada. Great Britain and France in
a movement for world peace. It is the
hope of this committee that the men
of the legion and of the other organi
sations may unite In an effort to
Carry out this aim with all the vigor
of their service lrf the last war.
Both houses of the Episcopal Gen
eral convention have, agreed In the Im
portance of studying Christian healing
and to that end have appointed a joint
commission to study the question and
make a report to the next General
Convention at New Orleans in 1925.
Members of the commission are: The
Rt- Rev. Theodore DuBose Bratton.
bishop of Mississippi; the Rt- Rev.
Charles H. Brent, bishop of Western
New York; the Rt. Rev. Davis Sea
sums, bishop of Louisiana; the Rt.
Rev. William A. Guerry. bishop of
South Carolina; the Rt. Rev. Herman
Page, bishop of Spokane; the Rt. Rev.
Theodore I. Reese, bishop coadjutor of
Southern Ohio; the Rev. Dr. WUmer
Gresham. San Francisco, Cat ; the
Rev. George F. Weld. Los Angeles ; the
Rev. F. C. Sherman, Ohio; the Rev.
Dr. P. F. Sturges, Rhode Island ; H. P.
Abbott, Maryland : R. L Manning.
South Carolina ; Morris Earle, Penn
sylvania ; George C. Burgwln, Penn
sylvania; W. W. Olds Jr., Southern
Virginia ; Dr. W. F. Smith, director of
Johns Hopkins hospital ; Dr. E. S.
Cowles of New York city. Dr. Lucas of
San Francisco.
The Rev. Henry Russell Talbot,
canon at the national cathedral at
Washington. D. C., and formerly rec
tor of St. Davids Episcopal church of
this city, will give an illustrated lec
ture on "The Spirit of the Gothic," in
the auditorium of the Central library,
11th and Yamhill streets, at 8 o'clock
tonight. The public is Invited.
Local General Convention officials
have had requests for several of the
desks used by visiting bishops while in
attendance upon the convention, so ar
rangements have been made to dis
pose of them at wholesale cost, which
was S3. 40. Before the arrangements
were announced the desks of Bishop
Tuttle, Bishop Brent. Bishop Beecher,
Bishop Sumner and Bishop Manning
were purchased.
For the convenience of convention
delegates the Baggage and Omnibus
Transfer company has stationed a
man in the basement of The Audi
torium to check out baggage.
Announcement wss made today that
the exhibit of the Morehouse Publish
in company, an Episcopal inetitu
tion. will be kept intact in the Labor
Temple until Saturday night.
That a right conception of God will
make for health and spiritual healing
waa brought out in an address by the
Rev. Franklyn Cole Sherman of Akron.
Ohio, at a mass meeting at Trinity
church Wednesday evening when a
number of the prominent clergy of
the Episcopal church discussed the
subject of divine healing and tne
church's attitude toward it. The meet
inc was held under the auspices of the
American Guild of Health which is
represented by a large national com
mittee.
Relaxation and concentration were
suggested as a means toward the best
success of spiritual healing by Dr.
Sherman, who defined God as "spirit,
creative love, unity and Imminence as
well as transcendence." ,
Los Angeles Chosen
For Next Session of
Church Conference
Near East Problem Is
To Be Discussed by
Visiting Archbishop
The Rt Rev. i ii.'elmon, arch
bishop of Neapolio, representing the
Patriarch of Jerusalem will be one of
the speakers at the mas meeting at
the Y. M. C. A. this evening to dis
cuss he Near Ea-i.ern situation. Dr.
Georce H. Sisson of liteu college has
also been added to tne list of speakers.
"Th most of the treks in Portland
are naturalised Ama. ic.i citizens, and
whtl.s. we are tied t ocr blood to our
suffering relatives in Smyrna and
other points in the East, we are
now Americans an- w. earnestly ask
the attendance of oilier Americans to
this meeting this evening," states J. G.
Thodos. proprietor of the Boston Can
dy Kitchen, and president of the
Greek O-thodox cnarcii at East 17th
and Clinton streets 'As Americans
we went to formulate a petition to our
government asking them to do what
ever is possible to stoo the slaughter
not only of the Greeks but of the
Christian minorities in the Near East,
.and 10 discuss whatever, other plans
may be possible to rehe the ruffer
Ing sj acute today."
KISS ITO CAR
Joseph Blich. 8 years old. No. !55 16th
street, was knocked to the street and
cut on the head late Wednesday eve
ning when he ran into a street car at
16th and Savier streets while at play.
The boy was not seriously injured.
Dyed a Sweater
and Skirt with
Diamond Dyes
The next annual sebbicn of the West
ern Norwegian Danish Methodist con
ference will be held in Los Angeles,
according to a derision made Thursday
afternoon at the conierence in session
here at the Vancouver Avenue Nor
wegian Danish Methodist church.
Thursday's session was consumed in
receding the reports fiom the pastors
of five Western states. Bishop C. W.
Burns, who is presiding spoke at night
on "The Power f Personality." Tp
nlgfct at 8 o'clock the Rev. R. Lang
ness ct Eureka. Cai., will preach. This
afternoon the Rev. E. E. Highly of the
board of home mL'.ons and Dr. Clar
ence True Wilson ct Che church tem
perance society were scheduled to give
addresses. The conference will close
Sunday.
BISHOP
GALOR
IS REELECTED
COUNCIL HEAD
The deadlock in the house of bish
ops at the Episcopal General Conven
tion over whom should be the next
president of the- national council of
the denomination was broken Thurs
day afternoon en the seventh ballot.
when the Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Gaiior,
D. D.. bishop of Tennessee, was re
elected by receiving three votes over
the required constitutional majority.
Sfccty-three votes are required In the
house to elect. Bishop Gallor re
ceived 66. When the result was pro
claimed. Bishop Charles H. Brent of
Western New York, chief opponent
to Bishop Gallor, moved to make the
election unanimous. The motion was
carried.
Bishop Gallor was not in the room
when the election was announced, so
upon his return the house rose and
greeted him with hearty applause.
"I am deeply gratified with all my
heart and thank the members of the
house for their expression of confi
dence in me," said Bishop Gallor after
the applause had subsided. "I left
this thing In God's bands. I have
prayed over It many times and am
willing to accept his direction. I think
you know that I have never been a
party man. I am an American and
I accept the American principle that
the majority rules. If I oppose certain
sections it does not mean that I am
not willing to accept the decision of
the house and carry out the directions
of the church with aU my heart. I
have always been glad to receive ad
vice and to profit by it, when It was
constructive, I will do all I can to
satisfy everybody and yet I realize
that you cannot please everybody.
I ask your prayers that I may be
given the strength to carry out the
church's plans and the church's work."
J ust before the close of Thursday aft
ernoon's session the Rt Rev. Edward
M. Parker, bishop of New Hampshire.
Introduced a resolution thanking the
city of Portland for Its hospitality,
which passed unanimously.
The bishops also approved an amend
ment to their rules of order which re
quires that hereafter all proceedings
in executive session be held strictly
confidential until announced In the
house of deputies.
A letter was read from Bishop Sum
ner of Portland thanking the bishops
for their resolutionof appreciation for
entertainment, in which the bishop
stated it had been a pleasure for the
diocese of Oregon to entertain the con
vention. By action of the bishops Thursday
niht clergymen in the church who
believe In Christian healing will be al
lowed to practice it. They approved
unction, or anointing with oii.
The hour of adjournment was ad
vanced SO minutes Thursday by con
sent of both houses and la now fixed
for 12 :30 p. m. Saturday.
Superintendent of
Church District
Resigns His Post
At the opening session of the Western
Norwegian-Danish annual conference
Wednesday, at the Vancouver Avenue
M. E. church, the Rev. C J. Larson of
Portland, superintendent of the Pacific
district, asked that his resignation be
accepted as he was well along Jn years
and the labors threatened to break
down ' his health. He is a pioneer in
the work and has been superintendent
for 50 years.
The conference opened with an ad
dress by Bishop Charles W. Burns of
Helena, Mont-, after -which Holy Com
munion was administered. The Rev.
A? Vereide of Seattle was then elected
secretary, the Rev. Melvin Olson of
Los Angeles treasurer and the Rev. E.
Anderson of Everett. Wash., statistical
secretary.
The Rev. R. P. Peterson of San Fran
cisco, superintendent of the California
district, made his report, saying col
lections had been very good and church
work had progressed In every respect.
The Rev. F. A. Scarvle of the First
church, Portland, gave the conference
sermon in the afternoon- The Vancou
ver Avenue church was packed
Wednesday night., by those who came
to hear Dr. Vlrmeliya. executive sec
retary of the home mission area
Thursday, between 9 and 12
o'clock, there was a business session,
with reports by various officers. The
afternoon program, beginning at 3
o'clock, included a meeting of the
Women's Home Mission society and
In the evening at 8 o'clock Bishop
Burns spoke at the church.
2 Women Injured
As Autos Collide
Mrs. Charles E. Fox, No. 652 East
Broadway, was severely cut about the
face late Thursday afternoon when the
automobile In which she was riding
crashed with another at East 13th
and Halsey streets. She was treated
at Good Samaritan hospital. Mrs. C.
E. Putnam, No. 759 Halsey street, who
was driving the automobile, was
slightly cut by flying glass. Mra Put
nam was driving east on Halsey street
when her automobile collided with that
of L. W. Williams, No. 78 Idaho street,
who was going north on Bast 13th
street." Williams was unhurt.
OLCOTT REVOKES
Shop Catches Afire;
Suspect Incendiary
Fire of incendiary origin broke out
in a small stove repair shop at No.
470 Union avenue shortly after mid
night this morning, damaging the
building and contents to the extent
of $200. A can Tilled with excelsior
and gasoline was found by firemen
Benjamin Dunn, proprietor of the
place, has not been located by the fire
marshal's office. The building be
longed to Thomas Cattaras.
Complain Against
Woodworking Plant
Various property owners have ap
peared before the city council to make
protest against conditions maintained
at the M. & M. Woodworking company's
plant In Sullivan's Gulch, between East
24th and East 26th streets, in connec
tion with Its application for a permit
to increase the size of its plant. The
Protestants especially complain of the
duct which the plant scatters through
the air and which settles on their
homes. They say they have no desire
to put the plant out of business, but
demand installation of equipment that
will control the nuisance. The city
council will investigate.
NOTARY
PERMITS
Salem. Sept. 22. The notarial com
missions of Otto Newman. B. L. Car
ter, Charles Lorati. Caroline Herman
Paul Turner. W. N. Carter and George
Bylander, all of Portland, were re
voked by Governor Olcott, Thursday.
The action of the governor was
baaed upon alleged misuse of the no
tarial commissions in connection with
the certification of signatures on the
Initiative petitions.
All of these notaries were said to
be involved in alleged irregularities In
connection with the circulation of
petitions for the Initiation of the in
terest rate amendment, the fish bill
and the grange income tax bill in
which, testimony at the hearings re
vealed, signatures were certified to
as those of qualified voters, when the
notaries were not acquainted with the
signers, and petitions were certified to
in blanks and the signatures affixe i
afterward
Notice of the revocations is contained
in a letter from the governor to Sec
retary of State Koxer.
DB. BRCEEE APPOINTED
Dr. Bray ton E. Klnne nf llhsnv
N. Y-, general chairman of the Amer
ican institute or Homeopathy s national
clinic day; has appointed "TJr. David
Bnjera, of Portland as state .chairman.
Dr. B rue re will have complete charge
of the clinics held on this rea medi
cal holiday Approximately 10.000
physicians and surgeons throughout
the United States will Join in the ob
servance of this day. ,
Joy at Death of
Mother -in -Law
Cause of Divorce
New York. Sept. 2. (X. N. S.)
Mrs- Malcolm McGowan. who is suing
for a separation, told the court today
that her husband "turned on the Vlc
trola, sang -nd danced around the
room when he learned that bis
mother-in-law was dead.
Furthermore, said Mrs. McGowan.
she found letters to her husband
signed "Babe," "Ma.ry," "Kate,"
Trlx" and Kit."
The couple were married in Cleve
land. Ohio, and formerly lived in
Philadelphia. Mrs. McGowan said her
husband beat her sometimes.
irrTTRKI) ftTTTRTFT TUjViMES
Snnkut. Wash.. SeDt. 21.- Although
facing a charge of being Involved in
liquor running activities. Sheriff
Thomas Barker was renominated by
Perry county Democrats, winning by
four votes over the dry candidate.
O'Connell.
Woman Is Injured;
Driver Unidentified
An unidentified motorist, who Wed
nesday night struck Mrs. Elsie Valdez,
Liberty hotel. Front and Madison
streets, knocking her to the pavement
in such a manner that fehe was badly
cut on the forehead, took great pains
to cover up his part In the accident.
Some of her soiled clothing was re
placed and the injured woman, in an
unconscious condition, was taken to
the home of her sister. Mrs. Lawrence
Siedow. No. 1139 East, 24th street
north. The driver left without giving
his name.
Store Closed
All Day
SATURDAY
In Observance of
Jewish Holiday
cS'hUrcUndi oTc Merit Only
For Over 50 Years the Name
Westinglioiise
has been a guarantee of quality. There are no
better Electric Light Globes made anywhere at
any price than WESTINGHOUSE MAZDA
LAMPS. Both quality and price are guaranteed,
as this company protects you by naming the price.
Also by selling such reliable dealers as the Evin
rude Electric Store to handle their lamps. (They
cannot be bought at any Electric Store.) If you
want more light for less money and wish to save on both your
lamps and electric light bills, buy them through the Evinrud
Electric Store, 211 Morrison street. Largest retail dealers of
Electrical merchandise in the city. If you don't wish to make a
mistake, look for the sign .
"Evinrude Electric Store"
We Repair Electric Irons and Electric Appliances for Less
Volga Relief Work
Will Be Described
Conditions along the Volga will be
described and a report- made of the
work of the Volga Relief society, by
George Repp, secretary of the society,
who is expected in Portland Saturday.
Special services wlil be held in cele
bration of the work in Russia, by the
First German Congregational church,
Stanton and East Seventh street, at
10 o'clock Sunday morning. At 2 o'clock
and at 7 :30 Repp will be welcomed at
the Zlon church, Fremont and East
Ninth streets, by the Volga Relief society.
Every "Diamond Dyes" package tells
how to dye or tint any worn, faded
garment or drapery a new rich color
that will not streak, spot, fade or run.
I'prfect home dyeing is guaranteed
with Diamond Dyes even if you have
never dyed before. Just tell your drug
gist whether the material you wish to
dye, is wool or silk, or whether it is
linen, cotton or mixed goods. For
fifty-one years millions of women have
been using "Diamond Dyes" to add
years of wear to their old. shabby
waists, skirts, dresses, coats, sweaters,
stockings, draperies, hangings every
DiamoncH)yes
BERNSTEIN
BROTHERS
CuURate Cigars
and Tobaccos
227 Alder Street
Formerly Simoa's Tobacco Sept.
TQBACCulPECIALS!
CIGARETTES Camel, Ches
terfield, Lucky Q-t Mr
Strike, carton. . D-.Ls40
111 CIGARETTES; carton of
iV"".5 $1.05
SMOKING Prince Albert or
Tuxedo; 16-oz. Jg
Fresh Velvet in 1,-oz, red
top cans, 2 cans 25 C
Union Leader or George
Washington, lunch Q CT
box . ODC
Dixie " Queen or Pe- Q
dro lunch box.... UC
CHEWING Horse 17 r
Shoe, the plug. .-. t . Iwt
Star or Climax, the Oft
plug . OUC
Car ban Cigars Regularly
?:.'!?.S3.00
Bay ': Your Tobacco
Here and Save Money I
Yonn
gM
en s IN e w Suits
On Sale Saturday
Snappy New Models in the very latest
Eastern Styles.
Pleated Backs Half Belted Patch
Pockets Form Fitting" in fact
everything you want in your New
Fall Suit.
Snappy $25
New to
Suits 35
Some with 2 Pairs Pants
Beautiful Fall Patterns in all the new
weaves.
As usual with "Brownsville" Clothes,
you can depend on the quality be
ing everything desired.
Brownsville W Store
! TliirdndMoiTison : ,
WILEY, . B; ALLEN CoTi.
lis rifts St. 3f ear Morrises. . . I
Instant ServiceMain Floor Department
Here Are
Late
& Maanwa '
V That Get
the Most
Don't get behind the times on what they are dancing
now. Hear these rollicking, rythmical
new dance records.
, - ' - i
2295 Send Back My Honeyman, Fox Trot ! . . .
.Carl Fenton's Orchestra
v Count the Days, Fox Trot-Carl Fenton Orchestra 75c
2280 Lovable Eyes, Fox Trot.Orioie Terrace Orchestra
Soothing, Fox Trot. .. Oriole Terrace Orchestra 75c
2301 Nobody Lied, Fox Trot. . .Isham Jones Orchestra
My Honey's Lovin' Arms, Shimmy...........
Isham Jones Orchestra 75c
18923 My Rambler Rose, Medley Fox Trot. . . . .!. . . .
Paul Whiteman's Orchestra
Dancing Fool, Fox Trot... Club Royal Orchestra 75c
18917 Oogie Oogie -W Wa, Fox Trof. . .......... a
Benson Orchestra of Chicago
V Deedle Deedle Dum, Fox Trot.
Benson Orchestra of Chicago 75c
18919 Who'll Take My Place. .Club Royal Orchestra
Georgette, Fox Trot Club Royal Orchestra 75c
POPULAR SONGS
18892 Gee. But I Hate to Go Home Aloae. Victor Roberts
Don't Feel Sorry for Me .Victor Roberts 75c
18855 Boo-Hoo-Hoo Aileen Stanley-Billy Murray .
In My Heart,- On My Mind All Day Long .....
Aileen Stanley-Billy A Murray 75c
18854 Granny (You're My Mammy's Mammy).......
- . Yvette Rugel
Ka Lu A Edna Brown-Elliott Shaw 75c
2270-rIn the Little Red School House.. . . . .
Billy Jones-Ernest Hare
, a Mister Gallagher and Miss Shean. . ..... . . . , .
...Billy Jones-Ernest Hare 75c
2285 Just a Little Love Song truest Hare
Onlya Smile .....Ernest Hare 75c
2309 My Cradle Melody. ........ . Marion Harris
I'm Just Wild About Harry. .Marion .Harris 75c
FAVORITE CARUSO RECORDS
88628 Serenata .-..$1.75
87243 O sole rm'o . ..$1.25
' - '- 87321 A' Dream (Bartlett) . . . .$1.25
88586 Musica Proibita .......$1.75
88616 Love Me or Not. . . . . . .$1.75
COURTEOUS DEMONSTRATIONS
MAIN FLOOR "DEPARTMENT
If you cannot come in, we will gladly send, them to you.
Telephone Main 6723 or sign and mall this "advertisement.
Name. Address ,
ilBAlleD.
148 Fifth Street, Near Morrison
Other Stores San Francisco, Oakland, -Sacramento, San Jose,
Fresno. Los Angeles and San Diego
90 c
HAZELWOOD PASTRY
SPECIALS
Lady Baltimore Cake
Regular price $1 for
Saturday only Each. .
This delicious cake is filled with walnuts and
Maraschino cherries; baked in two layers and
covered with a rich Maraschino marshmallow
icing. . .
The Hazelwood Dairy Store
lt26 Tenth Street
Broadway Hazelwood
Pastry Department
"127 Broadway
l lVatch for out Pastry Special each Week.