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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1903)
PENDL'ETdN, nftEOfe THflfotiAV, SullY 2 1903. DaUIy eA8dRM GONIAL, EPISGflPALS' MEET m Can anvone suDDOse that we would double the necessary cost of i our brewing without a vital reason? Would 'we spend bo much on Ideanliness? Would we cool the beer in plate glass rooms? Would I we filter all the air that touches it ? Would we age It for months ? Would we sterilize every ' bottle ? 3CESE OF OREGON HAD SUCCESSFUL CONVENTION. t W. E, Potwlne, of Pendleton, Re Ejected Clerk of Diocese Two Hundred and Twelve Confirmations During Year. the the Tho fifteenth annual convention of iteJI We do it to attain absolute purity to avoid the remotest possibility of germs to make Schlitz Ueer neauniui. Wliy accept a com mon beer, brewed with out any of these pre cautions, when Schlitz , Beer costs no more ? Your dealer may prefer to fur nish a becrjthat pays a little more profit; but docs it pay you to per Imit it? isn't pure beer Schlitz. iBeer worth asking for ? Alt for the Brmtry Bottling. Phone 51 Main, H. Kopittke, 507 Main St., Pendleton . --if..fiitnTiif TiiTnTufi JiiTnlnTi TTI I I I i TTTV'i l'1'T 1 i I i"4 T i J J Everybody J Uses Groceries Many people, however, do not know that most of their food is adulterated by schem ing manufacturers. Such Concerns do not gt-t our trade. Our goods are fresh and first-class and our prices are as low as good groceries are sold for F.S.YOUN&ER . - & SON . Wonro UumlquurUirH for nil klntlH of t rush iruit In huumiii rTTTTTTTVTTTTTTT I'rotestnnt Episcopal church, of diocese of Oregon was held in the chapel of Trinity church, Portland, last week, with o full attendance or the ! clergy and representatives from two-thirds of the parishes. Tpc session opened with a celebra tion of the holy communion. The bishop, the lit. Rev. D. Wlstar Morris, D. D delivered his annual address, reviewing tho work of the year, and outlining the needs for tho future. Fewer clinnges nmong the clergy had occurred during the year than during any previous year, nnd there were no denths In the rnnksj The bishop reported three new churches j opened, nnd services begun in six , new places, with 212 confirmations In I the Xlloeesp during uie year. The diocesan schools allowed a marked Increase In the number of pupils over Inst year, anil a spirit of ' harriiony reigned. The Good Samnri- i tnn hospital, reported that It had re ceived nnd cared for over 2000 pa- tlenjs during the year, a considerable percentage of thfm being" taken free of charge. . , Tl)o hospital had been crowded and many patients refused for -want of room ta accommodate them. It Is proposed An add a .how wing to the ' hospital during the 'year to cosi $50,- 1 000. , ' I Kev. W. E. Potwlne, of. this city, whs re-elected secretary and 'Sir. Paul Van Frldagh, .was chosen' treasurer 'of the diocese. , , ; j The convention favored .the move- Vnent lo linrt a better and more accur ate name for the. cnurch which, shall elimlnatu nil ''sectarian suggestive ness," and conform more closely to the name In the historic creed of the church. It also endorsed the plan for unltijig contiguous dioceses Into provinces with provision for appellate courts. A resolution was also adopt ed looking toward the merging of the ijloccsan organization for the re lief of disabled clergy with that of the general church. Resolutions of sympathy with the sufferers by lue llondl at Heppner were adopted and provision made for the taking of col lections in all congregations toward raising a fund for rebuilding there. rnio Kev. .1. E. Simpson, of Portland, read ',an able paper on The Church's Lack, of Business Method, the Re- sultant, and a Suggested Remedy." After discussion of the same a spe cial committee was appointed to pre. sent the subject In the form of a me morial, to the general convention of tne church in Boston in 1904. The nev. .Mr. Potwlne nnd air. C. H. , Chandler were elected to represent ' the dioceao at the missionary council , in "Washington, D. C, next October. , Members of the convention and thnl. .1,1, n ...n-r. lwir. nl nl.1.. ' tained during the session at the Bisu-' op bcott Academy. At the closo o the session a roacption was tendered the venerable Bishop of the Diocese and Mrs. Morris ,in the parlors .of tl)e j academy. There were present from . adjoining dioceses the bishop of Boise, the Rt. Rev. Dr. Funston; tho bishop of Olympla, the Rt. Rev. Dr. ! Ileator nnd other visiting clergy. The ' convention was ono of the most In- j terestlng hold for some time, being free from some disagreeable features of conventions generally. ! 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