3jl
1
THE OXIEGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTL AND, SUNDAY MORNING, . SEPTEMBER 2 V 1922.
BISHOPS BRING TO
CLOSE COHU
OF EPISCOPALIANS
Meetings, Attended by About
4000, Most Successful in
History of Church in U. S
(Cod tinned IVdb Put One)
however, remained here so long- that Its
delegate almost became a 'part of the
city's inhabitants.
V1SITOES PBOMnCEHT
Amonsr tbene visitors were not only
118 bishops of the church and some 400
leading: .clergymen, but also 600 or more
of the leading business men of America
and 2500 women. Many of the male
delegates were men who are almost
without question- regarded as utsttand-
i- i. r.tional figures, to these men of
r.-ii.v' . ii prominence the work of their
i hmc:! was so important that they eon
r.eecenJed to leave their desks for three
Reeks, to see the program through.
Among the delegates were financiers,
judge., attorneys, manufacturers, large
plantation owners from the South,
leading oil men, former congressmen,
and men in other professions who have
attained nlaces of Drominence.
To attempt to review in detail the
acts of these distinguished delegates
durine the past three weeks would re
quire volumes, as on some days the
t onvention had as high as 19 meetings
in the various halls of The Auditorium,
lkhor temole. Central library and.
various downtown churches.
TOTE8 $!4,M
From the viewpoint of Episcopalians
probably the most outstanding act of
the convention was one -of its final
acts the adoption on Friday night of
a canon based upon a concordat be
tween the Episcopal and Congrega
tional churches. This ia considered
important because It probably will be
the most far-reaching bit of legisla
tion when ultimate consequence are
considered. This is one more step to
ward the plan for church unity em
braced in the conference oh "World
Faith and Order, which will meet in
Washington, D. C, in 1925.
Along the same lines, action was
taken by the convention toward pro
moting closer relations with the Hun
garian Reformed church in America,
and there was gte'at satisfaction er
pressed on the receipt of Information
from Constantinople that the Patriarch
Meletios had recognized the validity
of Anglican orders on behalf of the
Eastern Orthodox communion. The
convention voted $24,000 for the con
tinuation of this work.
"OBEY" EHMIWATED
The convention, however, failed to
authorize any cldser affiliation than
, at present exists between the church
and the Federal Council of Churches of
America.
Also, of . outstanding importance, in
a convention which it is generally ad
mitted will be notable for the great
mass of important legislation which
was disposed of, is the practical com
pletion of the revision and enlarge
ment of the Book of Common Prayer.
Changes were adopted In morning and
evening prayer. The new prayers were
approved for social Justice, for every
man in his work, for a state legisla
ture, for .country, memorial days and
missions. The morning- and evening
prayer have been revised -end the three
services of baptirm ! ave been com
bined tnt" o:v.
I;, i.ic niarrlffge service the work
"obey" has been taken out, as well as
the phrase "with all my worldly goods
I thee endow!" What Is regarded as a
condemnation of birth control istLthe
adoption of a new prayer for "fruit
fulness in marriage." A collect,
epistle and gospel for the nuptial
communion service have also been
added.
COMMANDWEJTTS CUT
The problem of divorce received serl
Ous consideration, but no canonical
change was enacted except to make
the provisions now governing the clergy
in 'performing a marriage binding upon
those who desire to be married in the
Episcopal church. The report of the
joint commission on home and family
life, which dealt largely with un
christian conditions in the American
home, and bore down severely an the
divorce evil, was adopted by the con
vention and referred tS the social serv
ice department for its serious consid
eration and guidance.
Prayers for the dead were also added
it) the burial service and a new service
provided for the burial of a child.
Both houses agreed on the shortening
of the 10 commandments, so that it
will be optional with officiating rec
tors to use the long or short form. All
of these changes in the prayer book,
however, must receive the approval of
the General Convention at . New -Orleans
in 1925, before they become oper
ative. AGAINST MOBS
Another notable action "was the
adoption of a resolution that com
munion must be served in both kins
that" is to say, both. bread and wine
which Is generally regarded as a re
buke to those who favor the abandon
ment of wine at communion. A joint
commission to consider the question of
dispensing with the common chalice for
the individual communion sets was
authorized with instructions to report
at the next triennial gathering.
Of simliar Importance are the reso
lutions adopted by the convention
against the marriage of defectives;
against mob -violence in all Its forms
and against secret organizations which
stir up strife and ' "set race against
race and creed against creed."
Raffles and gambling la any form,
as methods of , raising money for
churches and charitable Institutions
were also condemned.
Obedience to the Constitution of the
United States, particularly as regards
prohibition, was urged, while another
resolution declared that 'war -as a
means of . settling disputes between
nations was un-Chrlstianv. r
BUDGET' ADOPTED " -
The convention adopted the $21,000,
000 budget which provides for the con
tinuation of existing work, as well as
for many new projects of a mission
ary, educational faisd j social service
character.
Three new dioceses were created
Western North Carolina, Southern
Florida, and a new" diocese which has
been carved out ; of South Carolina,
but which has not yet been named. '
The resignation of the Rt. Rev. Rob
ert Lewis Paddock, C, D., missionary
bishop of Eastern Oregon, having been
tendered . because of ill -health, -and
accepted, the Rt- Rev. WiiUam P. Rem
ington, D. P., suffragan biahop of
South Dakota, was elected to succeed
him. William Blair Roberts of the
Rosebud Reservation, ..-fjouttt Dakota,
was elected to' succeed Bishop Reming
ton., A new missionary district was
established in Haiti and the Rev.
Harry Roberts Carson, archdeacon of
the Panama Canal Zone, was elected
bishop of that district.
WOMEIT LOSE OCT
A determined effort was made at
the convention to confer on suffragan
bishops the right to vote in General
Convention, but it failed and a joint
commission was authorized to study
the whole subject of suffragan bishops
and report to the next convention.
The proposal to give women seats as
deputies in the General Convention
was overwhelmingly defeated, and the
report of the joint commission recom
mending that deaconesses be recog
nized as an order in the ministry and
ordained, was also tabled, as was the
proposition to license women as lay
readers.
A social service creed has been
adopted which declares that human
rights must take precedence over
property rights," and that a living
wage must be the first charge on in
dustry. It is declared that "coopera
tion must be substituted for competi
tion, and that the worker must have
a voice in the control of the Industry
which determines the conditions of his
work and life." The right of labor,
equal with capital, to effective organ
ization ia affirmed and the suggestion
la made that "negotiations through
collective bargaining must take the
place of the ruinous strife of strikes."
A joint commission was appointed
by both houses to organise men's in
stitution and the convention declared
itself as favoring free Speech, free dis
cussion of social problems and free
press.
The delegates indorsed the principle
of "spiritual healing" with a provision
that such work shall be carefully
guarded and carried on only in close
cooperation with qualified physicians.
The "political" side of the conven
tion of general interest to the church
resulted in the reelection of the Right
Rev. Thomas F. Gailor, D. D., bishop
of Tennessee, as president of the na
tional council, and Lewis B. Franklin
of New York city as national treas
urer. The entire council was reelect
ed with the exception of Bishop Wil
liam Lawrence of Massachusetts and
F. C. Morehouse of Milwaukee, both of
whom declined reelection.
PRAISE PRESS
New Orleans was selected as the
meeting place for the 1925 convention.
One of the last acts of the bishops
before adjourning was to give a rising
vote of appreciation to the venerable
patriarch of the chtrreh, the Most Rev.
Daniel Sylvester Tuttle. the presiding
bishop, who is now passing through
his eighty-sixth year ad his fifty
sixth year in the Eplseojpicy.
The convention also Isnowered reso
lutions of appreciation on everyone
having anything to do with the man
agement of the convention, from the
presiding officer In each house down
to the humble pages, and in the
diocese of Oregon from the Rt. Rev.
Walter Taylor Sumner, D. D., bishop,
down to the smallest committee. The
delegates were also loud in their
praise of the press, passing three
resolutions of commendation, in which
special emphasis was laid on the ac
curacy with which local reporters cov
ered the various sessions, no matter
how technical some pt the matters
were.
Resolutions were also extended to the'
church publicity department by both
houses of the convention fox the man
ner In which they had cooperated with
local newspapermen in acquainting
them with convention technique and
church parlance. The members of this
department are the Rev. Jt. F. Gibson,
William J. Hoster and Roger Daniels,
all of New York city.
Fallen Leaves Are
Good Fertilizer;
Save Them, Is Plea
Hundreds of cartloads of fallen
leaves will be wasted this fall if Port
landers do not take advantage of the
situation and put the leaves to work as
fertilizer. The rose beds and the
kitchen gardens of Portland will be
the.rfcher If home gardeners will save
the leaves, says C. P. Keyser, superin
tendent of parks.
The bureau of parks always collects
the fallen leaves on the various park
properties and they are used as valu
able fertilizer. With the disappear
ance of horses from city use, it is becoming-
difficult to secure manure and
the value of leaves for this purpose
should not be overlooked.
DOG TERROR TO CRIMINALS
pt M'!1 m "I i npsjisj' H ft fl 1
CO-OPERATIVE
(Portland) )
BENEVOLENCE
We. give SI 500 Cash. You say who gets it.
SAY IT WITH VOTES. One vote free with
every ten cents spent here. Get
votes with your purchases in
other lines also. Say it with votes.
Which charitable, religious, fra
ternal or beneficial organization
hY this city should have the
money? - .
$500 to the one which receives
the most votes. $1,000 divided
among the others in proportion
to the votes received.
STAPLES The Jeweler
OPTOMETRISTS OPTICIANS
j 266 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon
wrr
f !
Speedway Do If Win f eld, German police do;. which has been added to
kennels of Max Mailer. ..
A terror to criminals, yet ebedient
to its master, is Seed way Dolt Winfield.
S. Z. 81495, German shepherd, a recent
arrival at the Oregon Road Speedway
kennels of Max Mailer. This police
dog comes to Portland with a long- list
of achievements to his credit, according
to Muller. The dog has participated in
the apprehension of a number of bad
men in Germany arid has won marked
distinction at dog shows. He is said
to be fearless when once on the trail
of his quarry,, being afraid of neither
gun nor club. With powers of uner
ring scent the dog is said to be tire
less In his quest and never gives up
until he has traced a fugitive to the
last stand.
Speedway Doif has been' well trained.
The call of the whistle or a vocal
command will bring him instantly to
heel.
His prise winnings Include: TJhllgr
specialty show, 1921, first prise and
honor prize ; Bochum show, first prise,
and specialty show, ArnswaMe V, first
prise.
The pedigree shows Fedor V. Winn-
fe:de as the sire, 61699 S. Z. B. ; and
Berta V. Huttendorf. 2Ss8, as the dam.
He is wolf grey in color and weighs 90
pounds. !
An t t s nnj Anee'in re
markable performance, appearing in
th. a Mtnmul tho hiruvl trail from
the .railroad track to a field where the
body was round In a newiy-maae grave.
Talcing another' scent ths dog found
. Vlu vWIm in the woods
nearby", from whence it! was evident
that the slayer had enticed his victim
before the slaying.- The dog then
traced the suspect back , to the camp
where the plunder had evidently been
obtained after the killing. Another
seent led the dog- toward me crey m
Klinghart. but because of the obliter
ation of th trail- by the heavy traffic
the scent was lost.
Mnller says that the dot would prove
valuable as an aids to the Portland
police department in tracking local
criminals. -
Campaigned With Harding
S St St St St t. St t Sl ;St St
Ohio Banker at Auto Gamp
E. X. Gibbs talks like a man of im
portance, but all that one can worm
out of his past is that he Is a banker
at Cleveland. Ohio, that he campaigned
four times with Harding in presiden
tial contests, the last tiros for Harding
himself; and that he told congress that
it ought to look more toward the con
servation of the nations forests. Then
he shut up like a clam, fearful, as
though he had told too ranch. But he
likes to talk, and admitted he gives lec
tures whenever anyone will put tip the
money for them, and he Is perfectly
agreeable to giving Impressions and
opinions. But as to his own connec
tions, he will only say ne is a -creature
of circumstance," and let it gja
at' that.
He is with his wife, whom he mar
ried 27 years ago. Next Monday will
be their wedding anniversary.
"The first thing' I noticed about Port
land was the courtesy this city shows
tourists on the streets," said Gibbs.
"and tsuriats will remember this from
one side of the country to another.
Whoever is responsible I Shall certainly
compliment. The courtesy shown by
the park policemen la also remarkable.
"We have come through purposely
to know what conditions are, and I be
lieve Portland has the real chance of
being the big cityon the northwest
coast. People ehould. however, be
very particular to see to the reforesta
tion of these devastated areas, not
only for their own good, but for the
good of the rest of the country.
"I am making- observations for the
purpose of knowing; what the future
might mean. We have been through
California and through Washington.
We are returning to California for the
winter and will return hers In the
spring.
"But these coast cities must depend
upon the development of their back
country, and it is unfortunate that the
watershed comes so far north. They
must be very careful to husband the
conservation of their natural resources
or they will not reap the full share
of their harvest, their timber, fishing.
and the possibilities of ; their fertile
valleys.
"But dry. farming- cannot possibly
succeed for any great time. Only one
crop will grow, and one crop will sap
the vitality of the soli until they get
some way to bring humus or fertil
ity. I saw dry farming In eastern
Washington, but it cannot continue
No soil under the sun can- continue to
raise one crop. The only hope is water
for irrigation." i
Gibbs said he has bn spending
three years learning the possibilities
and' prospects of different parts of the
country for the purpose of finally de
ciding where- will make his last
and final home, and of imparting infor
mation to his friends. ; He is par
ticularly interested in the: development
of rural places, for here, he says. Is
where one grows strong and big
minded.
And tourist camps. Gibbs says It
brings together friends who appear to
be just neighbors for the night, who
finally blossom forth In neighbors for
another night and lends enchantment
to the life.
Of his life-long friend. President
Harding, Gibbs said that he would rain
rather than lose support because of
his veto of the bonus bin.
"If a soldier has any sense he had
better know he is better off with a Job
which he can turn his hands to hon
estly than to set $560 for what ws can
not pay in money, and any man who
thinks It a payment,- I for service
they gave, belittles the great service
they have rendered to humanity. The
real heroes of the world war will think
wisely."
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dixon and two
babies, together with Mrs Maude La-
velle, all of Aberdeen, S. XX, are going
to locals in Portland. The Diions
travel sensibly in khaki clothes, and
to children are fat. bsalthy young
sters. The Dlxons have regular health
program which keeps them so. Ne
candy crossing the street for all-day
suckers will be -a pleasure unknown
to tha Dlxoa babies plenty of fruit.
whole wheat bread made by Mrs. Dixon
I
s
NOW is the time for you to select one
of these handsome, glowing, warmth-provoking
HEATER
shown in great array in our basement sales
room. . '
All Sizes in Many Styles
Moderately Priced
Sold on Convenient Terms
JENMING'
Washington at-Fifth,
l-erself, these are a few of -.the items.
Dixon is a salesman. They are resting
at the camp until they find a house for
the Winter. They had a fins trip y
way of Yellowstone parkC -
Lewis Roche and dog Buster, who is
pedijrreed mixture of Scotch terrier and
Boston bull,, are going It aloae from
Fargo. N. D.. to Sacramento. - Roche
is a butcher and B aster Was raised by
a professional cook, which combination
accounts f or his extremely fat condi
tion. Buster has his own bed and will
not drink water sinless It is Arouehf to
Mm in a vessel. .Roche says he is a.
fine wateh dog and will let no one
corns . Kear the car at night. Some
where In Colorado the car tipped over
and Roche . flew through the wind
shield aad Buster -went over . the top.
They landed right side- up uninjured.
ana snotner traveler happened ; along
and - helped to set the car' up again:
Roche has some relatives-in Portland
whom he hasn't seen i-n many, years,
and he - knows ' several Portlanders.
among them John Daly, with whom h
tiset to play in romper days.
. . .
Slr. and Mrs. Err.esi Whltlock are
at the camp from Reck Springs. Wyo.
They, have been through th Imperial
vauey in vauiornia and are now
headed for leaker. Or., where they will
spend the winter in the hone of . improving-
Whitlock's lungs, which' are
troubling him somewhat. With them
wi!l go their little niece who has .been
Hying t Wnjiton. Mrs. Whltlock will
Devgiaa to get settled somewhere, for
sne ooesnjt like canaplife. .
ears are running only about "2 a
day. with 4. or 60 new arrivals at
night. Within Another Week, nark of
ficials expect travel will still further
fall off.
Boy Scouts Take Y
Charge -of Funeral
Of PoMer Comrade
- Boy Scout com
I jades ' had charge
I it the funeral of
Maynard Nelson
Craig, who died re
santly at the home
of his parents, No.
574 Glisan street,
following an illness
which began when
ne was ..eunuuvKu
with the scouts at
Camp " Chinidere,
Wahtum lake.' Af
ter his, return to
Portland, the
young man under
went thres opera.
tions, but alt failed,- and he finally re
quested that he be taken to his home
flfor the last hours. His request was
complied with.-
He was born at Pocahontas, Iowa.
June 18, 1909. Interment was in-Jose
City cemetery. vi
The state treasurer's office has lost
liS,1?"1 fo he federal government
J97.741.1S, Idaho's share of the national
forest resources.
2,000,000'Feet of -
Alaska Spruce Is
Sent to Australia
The first exportation of Alaska lum
ber in 42 years took place recently in
the shipment of 2,000.000 feet of Sitka
spruce Australia from Wetchlkan, ac
cording to f. M. Wyckoff, deputy for
est supervisor of the Tbnpass national
forest, who Is spending a few days at
the district forester's office. A farther
order of l,00Q,040 feet bad been received
Just before Wyckoff left.
The fox Industry Is thriving, and
there will be about 80 fox ranches in
operation trt Southeastern Alaska this
wintar.v Thus far the foxes raised have
been Sold to other ranchers at J 300 a
pair. All the ranches are located on
Islands, and the blue foxes are raised
almost exclusively, sines they ars the
most hardy. ," -
The' eaimon industry . has been ex
ceptionally good this year, with more
salmon than th packers-touid handle.
Wyckoff was transferred . to . Alaska
from the Rainier national, forest eight
years ago, In that time Ketchikan
has- Increased 250 per cent , in popula
tion. - .
G. O. P. HEADS ELECTED -
Aberdeen. Wash., Sept. 2J.-T,
Breuner, attorney, was elected chair
man of the Qrays Harbor Republican
county central committee today. State
i-Senatpr" F. W. Loomis was selected for
state committeeman.- Both are of
Aberdeen - C D. Baker of - Hoqulam
was named secretary,- -,
TONIGHT
WILL SETTLE which one of the ..
, 25 couples wins the first prtxs ln
the $25.00 cash, prize Fox Trot.
-"Stumbling'!' is tha tuns Darby
plays. j ( ' " " . :
COLUMBIA BEACH
YOUR
if
''Teetii Sleep
I WHILE WE WORK !
Dentistry ; Without Pain j
I By Proven Reliable
i Method - f
Satisfaction Guaranteed
I Watch Your Teeth 8
-
125 to, 250 Pounds
is the pressure exerted when .
you bite. Nature provided
such, powerful - and efficient
jaws and teeth for a pur
pose. Are you going to let
nature's intent be defeated
by failing; to report to your
dentist for regular ins sec
tion It's not wise to. -wait
nor is It economy. ; s
&
I Watch Your Kiddies' Teeth h
X-RAY WORK 1
' E
I J2 Years Practice in Portland S
I - ' -
I DR. A. 7. KEEHE.
! DR. E. J. KIESEHDAHL k
f Above Majestic Theater P
I CNT. MH WMH. IT.
MemBer. Greater Portland
Association Great success attended" the first Voting: Contest of the
Greater Portland Association. A second contest begins
now. $1500 in cash will be distributed to Charitable,
Religious, Fraternal and Benevolent organizations in
Portland.
Member Greater Portland
itterV Association
POrtUnd J 1 The organisation receiving1 the greatest number of
Ktf0"iirfZ vote wifl receive 5UU. ine otner organization wyi
yraKiltfeAy uB nm.imin sinon which will, he divided in
proportion to votes received by each. We give votes
with all purchases. -
Fall Furniture -Buying 2s at High Tide
at Portland's House of Quality Furniture
3 f
Complete Fall - Stocks
LIVING-ROOM FURNITURE
Davenports, Easy Chairs and Rockers in Overstuffed and in
Cane-and-Mahogany Combination.
SPECIALr-One only Queen Anne Davenport, uphol- (f l AC
stered in blue mohair; former price $325, offered at
$175 Easy Chair to Match $110
AN IMPRESSIVE SHOWING OF THE NEWEST PRODUC
TIONS IN DINING SUITES AND BEDROOM SUITES, COM
PRISING THE BEST OFFERINGS IN WALNUT, MAHOGANY
AND ENAMEL FURNITURE, DIRECT TO US FROM THE
PRODUCING FACTORIES.
Some Curtain
Materials at Less
Than Half!
A wide assortment of Scrims
and Marquisettes, in plain and
-fancy edgings. s
2000 Yards Selling Regularly
Up to,45c the Yard
Now 22c Yard
3000 Yards Selling Regularly
Up to 80c the Yard
Now 33c Yard
Sale of
Lampt Bases
.0
Mahogany Finish
and Polychrome
S10, $11.25, $15.35
$16.70, $17.50
$18, $20, $23.35
Special Selections
Silk Lamp Shades
One-Third Off
Regular Prices
Washington
at Fifth
complete"
The De Luxe
ALCAZAR
With the Twin Ovens ,
Burns Coal or Wood
and Gas
The Acme of Cooking and
Baking Economy and Excellence
WE' ARE EXCLUSIVE PORT
LAND DISTRIBUTORS FOR
AMERICA'S FINEST -AND
BEST RANGE,
An Enthusiastic Sale!
Velvet and Wilton Velvet
Seamless Rugs
In 9x12 Size ,
Selling: Regularly $55
$42,7
There's a wide choice of patterns in
these. Fine quality. Fringed ends.
We invite comparison. A real, visible
saving.
Rugs to Match in Smaller Sizes .
New, Clean, Stocks
Blankets, Comforters,
Pillows, Etc.
Special Regular $12.50 Wool Mix&I
! Comforters of fine qual- Q rT frV
ity ; fancy sateen covering !). t3U
Basement Special
Johnson Bros. English Semi-Porcelain
Dinner Sets of d0 O E?
42 pieces
JENNING
SHO WING FULL FALL STOCKS
OF DRAPERIES, UPHOLSTERY
MATERIALS, CURTAINS AND
HANGINGS. ESTIMATES FUR
NISHED AND EXECUTED IN
OUR OWN SHOPS.
Washington
at Fiftfr
FURNISHERS OF SUCCESSFUL HOMES