. i TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1920 DR. BOWMAN CALLED . BT PRESBYTERIANS Chicago Man Asked to Take First Church Pulpit. $7000 YEAR IS OFFERED CHICAGO MINISTER WHO HAS BEEN UNANIMOUSLY CALLED TO THE PASTORATE OF THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Acceptance as Successor to Rev. John H. Boyd Is Expected. Pastor's "Work Is Lauded. Unanimous call to the pastorate of the First Presbyterian church ol Portland at a salary of $7000 a year was extended to Rev. Harold Leonard Bowman. D. D. of Chicago, Monday night by an adjourned congregational meeting. He is little past 30 years old. has a wife and two small children and is accredited with being a re markable minister. Dr. Bowman is pastor of the Wood lawn Park Presbyterian church of Chicago, where he has made such a wonderful record that, although he was not among- the first several trong ministers of tho denomination :nder consideration by the committee of the Portland congregation, practi cally every one who had Intimate knowledge of the local situation and f his remarkable work directed the searchers for a successor to Dr. John H. Boyd toward the young pastor of Woodlawn Paric church, Chicago, it was reported Monday night to the ad journed meeting by J. J. Koss, chair man of the committee. Acceptance la Expected. That Dr. Bowman will favorably eonsider the call and will become pas tor of the First Presbyterian church, there is now scarcely any doubt. While it is admitted that he has not pledged himself to come, it is as frankly said that he, although at the outset was rather inclined to remain In Chicago, Is practically convincea, because of the unusual features of the situation, that It is a divine call and that he should accept. Dr. Boyd himself, now professor of homiletics In McCormick university, the Presbyterian school in Chicago, knowing the Portland situation in all of its details, became one of Dr. Bowman's strongest advocates both verbally and by letter. Drs. Edgar P. Hill and William Hiram Foulkes, former pastors of the First Presby terian church here, likewise had only good words for him and every busi ness man and all others Interviewed with one accord recommended him for all around ability. - Not only did they recommend Dr. Bowman, but in every instance they also referred in the most complimen tary terms to his wife who, they de clared, has been his constant helper In all of his work since their marriage. Search Made for Year. Such was the report made by Mr. Ross for the committee, which for nearly a year searched the country over for the right man. Other mem bers were George Lawrence Jr., A. S. Pattullo, R. H. Crozler, Thornton T. Munger, Mrs. C. W. Steele and Mrs. AV. B. Osborne. They received a vote of thanks and were continued in their present capacity until Dr. Bowman shall be fully Installed as pastor. Rev. Levi Johnson, assistant pas tor, acted as moderator last night. Dr. Howard Agnew Johnston, present supply pastor, who is personally ac quainted with Dr. Bowman, paid him a glowing tribute. "He is the sweetest man I "know," said Dr. Johnston. "You will all fall in love with him within two months. You are to be congratulated." Chicago pastors who know of Dr. Bowman's work and who wrote let ters in his , favor include Dr. John Timothy Stone, pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian church, and Dr. Cleland B. McAfee of McCormick. Ir. Bowman Reared in Omaha. Dr. Bowman was reared in Omaha, Neb., and was graduated from Coe college, near Cedar Kaplds, la. For three years he was Instructor in the (Syrian Protestant college In Beirut, He Is also a graduate of McCormick He was for one year assistant to Dr. Stone and for two years assistant to Dr. Charles F. Wishart of the Sec ond Presbyterian church. Probably It was Dr. Bowman's work as pastor of the Woodlawn Park church, Chicago, which attracted the attention of the leaders of the de nomlation more than anything else During the several years in charge there he has built up that pastorate from a small membership until it now has 1300 enrollment. He is de ecribed as a strong, forceful preacher, -whose congregation often overflows his church. Should Dr. Bowman accept the call tendered him last night he will prob ably assume the duties of the pastor ate about August 1. Dr. Johnston will supply the pulpit until May 1. Dr. Boyd will preach during May, June and July. r " 1 ' ft ' ' I - ' 1 ' - sh Secrecy of Coups Indicates Complete Organization. REV. HAROLD LEONARD BOWMAN, D. D. CRIMEA IS LAST STAND AXTI-BOLSHEVIK FORCES PRE PARE TO RESIST REDS. Inroads of Typhus on Attacking Army Regarded as Aid to Defenders of City. THEODOSIA, Crimea, March 31, via Constantinople. W ith the coming the army of General Denlkine. th anti-bolshevik leader in southern Russia, and the allied fleets, this lit tie Black sea town in southern Russia suddenly has become the pivotal poip in the Crimea in which the anti ealthy liver Healthy Life Your liver healthy or clogged, active or sluggish makes all the difference between a vigorous, cheerful life and low spirits and fail- CARTERS t 1 V C bolshevik troops will make their last stand against the reds. The population in this part of the Crimea has been increased from 25,000 to 60,000. Many persons are living in freight cars or in small boats an chored in the harbor. There is much sickness here, the hospitals being filled with persons suffering from typhus. . Theodosia has become the base of both the volunteer army and the Hied fleets. Denikine's forces hope to hold the armies and maintain a connection between the Crimea and the Russian mainland. Supplies of arlous sorts, especially food, are hort, and consequently the situation likely to become critical. Foreign military officers who have watched the evacuation of Novoros- isk and other places in the south, are not optimistic about the defense of the Crimea, because they assert the morale of the volunteer troops is low and there is no general disposition to make a vigorous defensive campaign. However, the natural -defenses are xtremely effective and the red army has been so shattered by the typhus that the volunteers may hold their ground. The American Red Cross and other relief contingents are giving aid in evacuating refugees across the Black sea. Urgent cases are being taken care of by American torpedo boat de stroyers, which are conveying refu gees to Prinkipos island, where the American Red Cross has established a refugee colony. The. American shipping board steamer Sangamon, with a cargo of several million dollars' worth of mu nitions, locomotives and the like, is now unloading here, after a wait of 54 days at Novorossisk. The delay n unloading was due to a contro versy concerning the payment of $300,000 demurrage charges which the Russian authorities will endeavor to meet by giving the Sangamon a cargo ot wheat. JAPAN TAKES VLADIVOSTOK ARTILLERY USED IX SURPRISE ATTACK OX RUSSIANS. MRS. W00LW0RTH DYING of Widow of Wealthy Founder Stores Xcar End. NEW YORK, April 6. Mrs. Jennie Woolworth, widow of Frank W. Wool- worth, founder of the Woolworth 5 and 10-cent stores, is seriously ill at her home on Long Island and Little hope is entertained for her recovery, according to affidavits filed in the su preme court here today by her physi cian. Dr. William H. Zabriskie. The court approved a report of ref eree Carlyle Norwood, recommending the appointment of her daughters, Helen Woolworth McCan and Jessie Woolworth Donahue, as co-members of the committee of their mother's estate, which is valued at approxi mately J30.000.000. All Inhabitants Disarmed Corean and Red Prisoners Marched in Streets, Roped Together. VLADIVOSTOK, April 6. (By th Associated Press.) Japanese troops Monday occupied Vladivostok after eight hours of severe fighting in all parts of the city. ' Some of the officials of the revo lutionary regime already have been arrested and deported. All Russians have been disarmed and the Japanese imperial flag was flying In the place of the Russian ensign from all gov ernment buildings. Throughout Sunday night the Japa nase fought with rifles, machine guns grenades and small artillery In all portions of the city. Their incessan firing met little opposition, as the Russians were taken by surprise, the Japanese moves toward occupation having been unexpected by the party in Dower. Many Russians escaped into the hill country behind the city, whence they bad come two months ago when the all-Russian government of Admiral Kolchak fell before the attacks of a revolutionary party. Early Monday the Japanese launched their attack in the Corean quarter, which they occupied. Later they marched Corean and Russian pris oners, tied together with " ropes, through many ot the streets. The last of the American expedi tionary forces, under Brigadier-General William S. Graves, left Vladi vostok April 1. A few hours subse quent to their departure, a proclama tion. was posted throughout the city stating that Japanese troops would not evacuate Siberia at the present time. The proclamation warned all in habitants against any unfriendly at titude on the part of the Russian population. The tenseness of the situation here had Increased hourly since that time until the clash today. FQNERS D WHOLE OF IRELAND 100 BARRACKS WRECKED Income Tax Papers Destroyed When Homes of Collectors Are Ransacked. DUBLIN, April 6. Though there was no Easter rebellion the Sinn Feiners gave the government nearly as much annoyance as if there had been. They demonstrated also their widespread organization and the se crecy with which they are able to execute their coups simultaneously in every part of the island. Not only were tax officers and po lice barracks attacked, but private residences of tax collectors were also raided. . Papers were removed and destroyed, but In these raids no one was Injured. The destruction of tax records will greatly embarrass the authorities and delay the collection of the in come tax. Nearly 100 police stations and bar racks all over Ireland were demol ished. They had, however, been pre viously abandoned by the govern ment because of the difficulty of the few policemen in charge holding them against attacks by hundreds of armed men. Extensive military precautions were taken in and around Dublin and other cities and the examination of per sons entering or leaving was directed at preventing a possible armed revolt. But no such comprehensive plan of outrage against public offices and barracks as occurred was foreseen. Frank A. Selberling of Akron, O.. na tional president of the National Fed eration of Musical Clubs, speaking In formally to friends at a dinner-re ception held in her honor Monday night in the Benson hotel. The series of meetings of this first assembly called to organize a state federation of musical clubs began yesterday morning at the Multnomah hotel. The opening exercises were in charge of Mrs. Carrie R. Beaumont, director of the Carrie Jacobs Bond club, this city. A splendid programme was contributed by Monday Musical club. Newberg; Miss Clara Myren. so prano; Miss Leila Slater, accompanist; David Campbell, pianist: Miss Doris McCartney, danseuse; Miss Eugenia Woodbury, reader; Robert Millard and H. G. Knight, flutists: John Claire Montelth. baritone; Miss Ida May Cook, accompanist; Miss Louise Cam eron, danseuse; Mrs. Blanche Williams Segersten, soprano, and Mrs. Ella Con nell Jesse, accompanist. At the afternoon session the pro gramme was given by the Monday Musical club, this city, with Mrs. An ton Giebisch, president, in charge. Fine musical selections were rendered by the Monday Musical club chorus, Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed, director, and Lucien E.. Becker, pianist. During the banquet Monday night another enjoyable musical programme was heard from these members of the Portland Opera association, all vocal ists: Mrs. Mlscha Pels and Mrs. Eloise Hall Cook, sopranos; Mrs. Mary Adele Van, contralto; Ballard Smith and Frederick T. Crowther, baritones, and J. Macmillan Muir and Roscoe Bell, tenors. - The piano accompanist was Mrs. May Van Dyke Hardwick. judge Jacob Kanzler spoke on Music in the Pacific Northwest." beveral enjoyable selections were played by the Monday Musical club orchestra of 33 pieces, Mrs. E. L. Knight, director, and Miss Marie Gam mi gave two esthetic dances. The assembly will be continued to day. MISS PICKFORD DEFENDED DR. BROUGHER SAYS FILM STAR HAD DIVORCE GROUXDS. REPORTS POUR IXTO LOXDO.V Dublin Gives Notice of Telegraphic Stoppage in North. LONDON, April 6. Reports contin ued to reach London Monday of de struction of property by raids In Ire land by armed bands, most of which occurred Saturday night. Police bar racks seemed to have been the main objectives of the raiders. Among places' where the barracks were burned or blown up were Cork. Clon olough, - Dunkerrlnn, Clonakenny, Ballymackey, Dolla, Ballinderry, Ard fert, Ballyheigue, RathCooIe and Drinagh. Several barracks in North Tipperary also were destroyed. Other buildings destroyed Include the Ballyvourney courthouse, while the press association reports the Protestant school house at Milltown burned and at Glin the windows. organ and other furniture broken on Sunday night at St. Paul Protestant church. Raids were carried out on customs and excise tax offices in some places, notably at Renagh and Sligo, where income tax papers were destroyed. The Dublin postoffice this morning reported a general stoppage of tele graphic communication to North Ireland. BELGIAN SOCIALISTS BUSY Government to Receive Conditional Support for One Session. BRUSSELS, April 6. The Belgian labor congress, which opened here Saturday, has resolved by a large ma jority, upon conditional participation of socialists in the government. - If reforms In the cost of living, the tax ation of capital and industrial condi tions are not adopted at the present parliamentary session, they will with draw. The congress also decided upon i 24-hour strike on May day as a pro test against the cost of living and with the object of attaining realiza tion of the socialist programme. IXCEXDIARISM XOT SUSPECTED Field Marshal Wilson Arrives in Belfast to Take City. BELFAST, April 6. Inquiries made this morning of the police from Lon- onderry tdCork and from Belfast to Sligo, showed there had been no re- ewal Sunday night of the wave of in endiarism that swept over Ireland on the eve of Easter Sunday. Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson. chief of the imperial army staff, ar- lved in Belfast Monday morning to receive the freedom of the city. COOKING LIQUOR BANNED Ruling Issued to Prohibition Com missioner at Baltimore. BALTIMORE, April 6. The follow ing ruling was received Monday by Prohibition Commissioner Richard S. Dodson from Commissioner Kramer In Washington: "Commissioner Roper, after consid ering the matter very carefully, has decided that under the law there is no authority for issuing permits to use liquor for culinary purposes. In the further progress of our work, therefore, you may govern yourself accordingly. "No further applications for with drawal should be approved under per mits outstanding." State Department Reorganizing. WASHINGTON. April 6. Plans made by former Secretary Lansing for reorganizing of the state depart ment so as to equip It better for handling the enormously increased responsibilities growing out of the changed world conditions, following the war, are receiving the attention of Secretary Colby and may be car ried out in part, at least. Traffic Association Formed. SPOKANE, Wash., April 6. Organi zation of the Inland Empire Traffic association under the auspices of the Spokane chamber of commerce for the purpose of enlisting the aid of Yaki ma, Walla Walla, Pendleton and other cities of eastern Washington and western Montana in freight rate con tests by interests of this territory was approved Monday by the execu tive committee of the local chamber. Serbian Assembly President Dead. WASHINGTON, April 6. The death of President Pavlovitch of the provi sional national assembly at Belgrade, Saturday, was announced in a cable gram today to. the Caecho-Slovakian legation here. ure. l o surxiue a stubborn liver; over- come uuiiau- pation, dizzi ness, bilious ness, indigestion, headache and the blues there is nothing on earth so good as Ctrter'i Ltttk Um PISs, Purely vegetable. Satan Pill Small Dose SmaO Price DR. CARTER'S IRON PILLS, Nature's great nerve and blood tonic for Anemia, Rheumatism, Nervousness, Sleeplessness and Femai- Weakness. Students Riot, one Killed. BUENOS AIRES, April S. Striking students of the school of medicine of the University de ia Plata engaged in a riot Monday. Fifty shots were fired and one student was killed. The police arrested 130 students and took from them 120 revolvers.. Two Americans Safe. WASHINGTON, April 6. Dr. A. W. Stickney and H. D. T. Reynolds, Americans residing . in London, re cently reported to have been captured by bolshevikl at Novo Nikolaevsk, are in the Altai district of Siberia, the American consul at Harbin re ported Monday to the state depart ment. . Gardens Ordered Sold. EUREKA. Cal., April 6. Sale of the Cottage Gardens nurseries here which were said to have produced the largest quantities of tulip bulbs In the world since the war halted pro duction in Holland, was ordered to day by the superior court here under a foreclosure suit brought by a San Francisco bank. Burroughs to Pick Famous. NEW YORK, April 6. John Bur roughs, author-naturalist, has accept ed his election to the board of elec tors who will choose the names of 14 Americans for a place in the Hall of Fame at New York university, it was announced Monday. Read The Oregonian classified ads. Swiss Reject Refugees. GENEVA, April 6. (By the Asso elated Press.) Thousands of German refugees, the majority of them wealthy, are gathering on the north ern Swiss frontier and unsuccessfully demanding entrance into Switzerland. Australian Composer to Speak. The noted Australian composer and pianist. Percy Gratnger, has accepte an Invitation to speak at the luncheon of the Society of Oregon Composers to be held at the Benson hotel at 12 o'clock today. . "Scriptural Cause" for Separation From Owen Moore Is Held Suf ficientReason Guarded. LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 6. (Spe cial.) Did Mary Pickford have Scrip tural grounds for a divorce from Owen Moore? Rev. J. Whitcomb Brougher, who performed the cere mony uniting Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks, says she had auch grounds. 'He would not divulge the nature of the Scriptural cause, stat ing that it had been told to him in strict confidence. There is only one Scriptural ground for divorce commonly accepted that permits of remarriage. The Temple Baptist church pastor admitted that is gross infidelity. Miss Pickford did not allege any Scriptural ground in her petition for separation from Owen Moore. She alleged cruelty and desertion. j "I went into all the facts of Miss Plckford's married life before I per formed the ceremony," said Dr. Brougher. "With all the details be fore me I felt warranted in perform ing the marriage. While there is only one Scriptural ground for divorce strictly speaking. I believe there are others in an inferential sense. "For Instance, absolute desertion is considered by some to be a Scrip tural ground in the broader sense. Drunkenness and cruelty that would prohibit a wife from being happy or living . with her husband might be construed as a Scriptural cause. I do not say that Miss Pickford herself told me of the Scriptural ground. It may have been her and again it may have been some one else as I talked to several people about the details of her marriage to Owen Moore. I also refuse to state what the Scriptural ground actually was. a minister cannot make public private affairs told him in strict confidence.1 m. ra ej i . i ml i aw i a . x V Store Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.. Including Saturdays See Display in Fifth-Street Window Cheney Reversible Silk Neckwear To Be Worn Either Side New Arrivals $1.50 You'll want one or more of these splendid silk reversible ties. They wear longer than any other tie, look better and will not wrinkle. Hundreds of beautiful patterns to choose from in very neat designs. Your Choice $150 Hart Schaffner & Mchvc Clothes for the man who wants quality and style. Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Store for Quality and Service Gasco BIdg. Fifth and Alder WITNESS TELLS THREATS BISBKK MINER TESTIFIES TO - SEEING RED CARDS. Men in Picket Lines and Around Town During Strike Said to Have Worn I. W. W. Buttons. TOMBSTONE, Aril., April 6. Al leged threats that if he did not stop work he "would be a cripple and tha his family would lose him," were re lated on the witness stand by Samuel Ryall. Bisbee miner, Monday at the trial of Harry K. Wotton. chargea with kidnaping in connection with the Bisbee deportations of July 12, 1917. Ryall testified that on four occa sions he was apprcached by men who urged him to join tha strike called June 26. 1917. Charles Merrill, a miner of Warren testified he heard one of the deportees say: "You beat us to it by one day. Stiles P. Jones, another Bisbee miners, said he noticed red cards and I. W. W. buttons being carried by number of strangers who had arrived in Bisbee during the strike. George Scott, a mineworker living in the Sul phur Springs valley, said he saw some men in the picket lines wearing L W, W. buttons. MUSIC CLUBS WILL UNITE FIRST MOVE MADE FOR STATE FEDERATION HERE. Oregon Assembly Featured by Mel odious Programmes to' Con tinue Today and Tomorrow. "We must all work-together to win America for the cause of music. Keep music in America. Europe has had its share of recognition and honor. Now it is America's opportunity, This Is the c.pinion voiced by Mrs. Fatigue from tired muscles BAUME ANALGESIQUE BENGUE is the side partner of rest. Directions with every tube. Thn. UtalKf a C... N. T. DADDIES URGED TO HELP! AID IX RECLAIMING OF ER- RANT BOYS SOLICITED. BRYAN INDORSES OWEN Peerless One' Favors Robert Owen for Presidential Nomination. SALT LAKE CITT, Utah. April 6 - Robert L. Owen, senator from Okla homa, was indorsed for the presiden tial nomination last night by William Jennings Bryan. Speaking at the annual Jeffersonian banquet of the Utah democratic party. wnere Lne UKianoman also was a speaker. Mr. Bryan declared he did not know of a man more suited for the position or for whom he would rather vote. He Said that, should Senator Owen win the nomination, he wouia tenner aim ail tus Bupport. Mr. Bryan and Senator Owen left early today, the former for Nebraska and the latter for Idaho Falls, Idaho. Dow V. Walker, Addressing Fath ers and Mothers of Soldiers, Pleads lor American Legion. "The ex-soldier who has returned from the trenches with any sort of a grudge against his flag or his govern ment Is the most susceplioie to an archistic and I. W. W. propaganda." declared Dow V. Walker Monday night. addressing members of the Daddies club and their wives. "And what you. as the fathers and mothers of ex service men, can do to help the Amer ican Legion most Is to build lor tne future, not only in helping to reclaim those of our boys who have gone astray in this manner, but also in helping to mould a policy of true patriotism in the public schools. "We also ask you to encourage the boys in their legion work and to be ready to assist us in every way pos slble next winter, for the coming year may bring even more serious prob lems than we have had to face in the past. Our cause, which is that of trying to make the country a better place to live in, is worthy of our best efforts, and the Daddies' club is In a position to aid the work ot the Amer lean Legion in many ways." Newberg Hoover Club Formed. NEWBERG, Or., April . (Special.) A Hoover for President club was formed here last night and permanent organisation was effected by the elec tion of Jesse Edwards for president; C. A. Hodson, secretary, and Mrs. Marie K. Evans, treasurer. W. K. Newell and H. H. Haynes of Portland gave short talks for Hoover. Much enthusiasm prevailed at the meeting and steps were taken for organizing Hoover clubs throughout Yamhill county. American Consul Dead. EDINBURGH. Scotland, April 5. Rufus Fleming. American consul here, Is dead. He was 87 years old. California Alumni to Meet. Alumni and ex-students of the Uni versity of California will gather Thursday at S:Jfl P. M. at the Uni versity club for a dinner in honor of Colonel David P. Barrows, president of that institution. Colonel Barrows will speak before the Civic league Wednesday and will attend other functions in the city. He is now la Victoria, B. C. Investigate! The Bookkeeper bought a $15 Desk Calculator, and figuring is now a pleasure. Calculator Co. 518 Corbett Bldg, Portland, Or. Write, call, or phone. xT V For Economical Pencil Luxury Use PERFECT PINCES American Lead Ftencil Co-T2o fifth Avetwio.. Entertainment Announced. A children's entertainment will ba given Friday at 8 P. M. in the audi torium of the Lincoln high sohool, Broadway and Market street, by pu pils of the Acamedy of the Holy Child, East Fifty-fourth street and Alameda. The fairy play, "The Troll's Cap," will merest all lovers of children. No admission fee will be charged, as the play is being given out of compliment to tne -tvnignta of Columbus and the other organizations that aided in making the Thanksgiving ball a suc cess. The markets are flooded with inferior (Oriental We neither buy nor sell anything except the best types of Persian, Turk ish and Chinese weaves. Every rug carefully se j Jected by our own buyers in the Orient required to fully meet the severest ' tests for superiority. ATIYEH BROS. 10th and Alder Jy !t- ' 'If Good cooks for over if in tv thirty years have "S. II r4t?f 1 1 M credited their sue- 7 nMkuL f. hi cess in baking to the I j I tfPNN3 ( "3 Uniformity of Ia 9 lb, 4H lb. and 49 lb. sacks at your nearest grocer. miM r i i i (