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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1921)
15 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN', PORTLAND, SEPTE3IDER 18, 1021 OKLAHOMA MINISTER, CALLED TO WHITE TEMPLE, AND SCHEDULED TO PREACH TODAY, WHO SUDDENLY , QUITS PORTLAND FOR HOME. LESLIE TDDZE BITES TO BE HELD TODAY Montgomery Ward 8l Co. Presents a Special Shipment of Far East Suffering Amazing, War Veterans to Bear Be loved Comrade to Rest. . Says J. J. Handsaker. Coats, Suits-and Dres at Startlingly Low Prices RELIEF WORKER IS HOME UNIVERSITY IS SADDENED Poverty Due to Warfare Is Wide Burial to Be Made at Kdze of Campos, Near Coveted Scenes of Brave Lieutenant. spread; Scarcity of Supplies la Armenia Deplored. OREGO PRUNES STIIG POPULACE Th reputation of the Oregon prune hud preceded him to Armenia, re ported J. J. Handsaker. state director of the Near Kant relief work, who returned to Portland yesterday after a three months' Inspection trip over seas. I went Into the hospital at Alex sndropol where ws have 12.000 or prima and Introduced myself ot Dr. Blythe as Handaaker from Oregon." he said yesterday. "He did not seem nearly so much Interested In me as he did In prunes. " 'Jf we could only have a few cars of your Oregon prunes or any of your dried or evaporated fruits It would be a godsend to us,' he told me. 'Here are 12,000 orphans, many of whom have never tasted fruit and the most fortunate have had Done for the past nine months.' The doc tor then gave me a chapter on the food and medicinal value of the Ore gon prune." Supplies Still Scare. Mr. Handsaker declared that great work was being done In the relief work among the Armenian children. He deplored the fact that there Is still a scarcity of supplies. This makes It necessary to refuse food snd clothing to children who do not appear to have a strong vitality. He said a good record Is being made by Oregon citizens engaged In the work over there. Mr. Handsaker said that Alexan dropol will be the home of Mrs. Ethel Long Newman, Oregon Agricultural college, '20, who with her husband was in his party on the trip over. The Oregon director said he got his first sight of dead children In the streets in Alexandropo!. "Cholera broke out while we were there and while I was dowj in the cholera section getting pii-tures a cholera funeral passed by," he stated. "The most of the funerals though are cf a simple character consisting of the dead wagon driving about and collecting what It finds." goffering Is Amaslag. Mr. Handsaker said be was amased at the extent and intensity of the suffering, "Our relief workers are doing a wonderful work and one of which we can be proud." he said. "Onr help ers out there are, many of thsm. high Lorn Russian, Georgian and Armenian women who serve for nothlrg. or If they are destitute, as often Happens, we give them food for their .'amlllea and 35 to 30 cents a month as wages. "A Busslan millionaire Is one of our stenographers and a good one. Tne cook on the special train fur r.lshed us by the soviet government nil i woman whose private fortune before the revolution was a quarter of a million dollars. Several Rus sian generals act as guards and In clner capacities." a I'overty Is Widespread. Mr. Handsaker said tha. poverty due to the war now In progress Is everywhere and that If the Red Cross withdraws from Constantinople, as dispatches state, starvation will take place. "Ws are doing what we can but our resources available for Constan tinople are far short of the need." he said. "In every town I went I a.ked how many children were un cared for and the reply always wss 'nobody knows; there are thousands.'" Mr. Handsaker said a native girl In Krlvan. the capital of Armenia, had told him how Frances Oage, for mer secretary of the Portland i. W. C. A., had saved her and 40 other young girls from the Turks. Mrs. Amy Hurt of Bend, he said. Is i.ow one of the most effective work ers at Constantinople. "Miss Margaret Hinman of Forest Grove was recently compelled to flee from the Interior for her life," he raid. "She is now at Constantinople. Miss Nellie Cole, also of Forest Grove, Is now conducting a school In the orphanages at Treblzon." He said that Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ranbo of Baker, who did great work for ths Greek refugees at Batoum. are on the way back to Oregon. DR. HULTEN LEAVES CITY fTonllnuni From F"lrpt Pajre.) Ject so important as removing one's family, part of whom are In school, from Oklahoma City to Portland: of taking them from among those they have known and loved and who have known and loved them for so long, and therefore I must take time to consider It from all angles." That Dr. Hulten was In pain from his ailment there was no doubt. He was under treatment during the day and It was with difficulty that he got up from his seat at the dinner table and entered the lobby, where he gave The Oregonian his statements. That he was in mental anguish was also easily detected, for his voice trembled as he spoke. In kindly manner, of the rail that had been made to aim, of his sudden leave-taking of the city and cf his family In far-away Oklahoma. He hobbled to a telephone to answer a rail and begged to be excused from re suming his seat on a sofa where the reporter had sat talking to him for several minutes. storm Is lira red for Tims. "I am glad you called.'' was Dr. Hulten s parting statement, "for 1 know this is a matter of general pub lio Interest and am sorry I cannot give you a definite story aa to my decision." In the face of opposition which had developed to him as a minister of tha gospel, ss a possible spiritual lesder cf the W hite Temple. Ir. Hulten and his supporters braved the storm that arose out of his record of oil and mining stork sales In Oklahoma up to and Including a meeting last Thurs day night, at which a call was ex tended to him by a vo of 13 to 24. PIANOS REDUCED Kvery Plaan In Mark One of Them A New 'Kimball Grand Was !2.TO .err $875 Terms ElBKUMiri.MTIS Ml SIC 4'OMPA V 133 4th esr Waafilnaion St. ' ' "' i :i$-4f ' V V - . 4 ' 1 1 , f y x'-'f (.v. 'IT"""- VMm 'aUk jk-T' 1 DR. H. H. ni'LTKM. WHOSE DK4LIGS IW OIli AJID MIM5G STOCK CRE ATED STORM I BAPTIST CHIRCH. Strong efforts at that session to make the call unanimous failed and, it is learned, from that time forw: chances of accepting became less and friends, who had stood by him through thick and thin, ultimately advised him sgalnst acceptance, evidently feeling that the minority opposition was too strong to be overcome and believing that It would be to the best Interests of all concerned for him to decline. Situation Is Discussed 'At a dinner Friday nlgbt. Dr. Kulten and a group of the White Temple's strongest men. nearly all of whom had supported the call to him. discussed the situation In detail, most frankly. This was the turning point, tor Dr. Hulten, who had previously that day been In consultatljn with one of the city's best-known pastors for friendly advice, said that he knew what was wanted and woulj bow to the inevitable. Dr. Hulten's decision, reaened at that meeting, to decline acceptance, tltimately. was received In a aatls tactory manner, but when re told officials of the church yesterday morning that he was leav'r.R Port land for home last night that was scmethlng which created nothing short of a aensatlon. It vt known only to a small coterie, none of v. horn seemed In a position yesterday afternoon to say what would he done. However, official announcement as to today's services wss final.)" made. Everything will go along tcday as scheduled. In the abaeno of Dr. Hulten, It was declared. Ho-ne-com- Ing day, for Bible school and church members will be the fearuri it was said, with Dr. Sutcliffe In charge. Arrival Here Angnat S. Dr. Hulten arrived In Portland Au gust S and preached his first sermon at White Temple on Sunday morning, Ai'gust T. He came with a tentative arrangement to lead services for the month of August and with the general understanding that his visit mesns serious consideration of a call to him to become permanent pastor. He wss greeted by large audiences on tha occasions of his appearance In the pulpit, for he had come heralded as one of the greatest popular preachers and orators In the Baptist ministry. The pulpit supply committee of the church, of which F. R. Smith Is chair man and K. M. Runyan secretary, made a detailed report on Dr. Hul ttn's record snd ability at a closed meeting of the advisory board on the night of September T. A mass of cor respondence regarding Dr. Hulten was presented to the board at that meet ing. Reports favorable to the pros pective pastor were read by Mr. Smith. Charges tnat Dr. Hulten hac en gaged In selling stock on commission in Oklahoma were read by Mr. Run yan, who explained to the board- that the investigation of the pulpit com mittee had made It plain that the minister's business dealings had been absolutely honest in every respect. Mr Runyan deprecated many of the charges, and strongly Intimated that the pastor's stock-selling activities should not affect his value aa a church leader of White Temple. Contract Terms Dlsensaed. Terrrn of a contract to Dr. Hulten were discussed, and the advisory board, by a vote of 27 to S, recom mended that a call be eztended to him. A meeting of the eons;reeatlon was called for September IS to take action on this recommendation. A favorable vote of two-thirds of the members in attendance at such a ses sion is necessary before the action of the advisory board becomes final and official, under the laws ejovernlng the church. fS Minority opposVion to Dr. Hulten was expressed at the board meeting and afterward . and one member ot tne congregation declared that a group of church members would carry on so energetic fight against - the proposed invitation before the meet ing of the congregation. Dissension VisorMKly Denied. Although leaders of the White Tem ple vigorously denied the existence of dissension in tha ranks of the con gregation that would) hinder the com irg of Dr. Hulten as pastor sentiment against callllng him here developed In a small but Important group in the church membership. At the meeting of the congregation last Thursday night, a call to Dr. He Hen to become permanent pas tor was extended by a vote of 16 to 24. A contract was accepted which provided Dr. Hulten with a salary of 16000 a year, a sum not to exceed J1000 for expenses in moving his fam ily here, a vacation of one month each year with the pulpit supply furnished by the church, a capable pastoral as sistant and expenses of a trip to the annual meeting of the Northern Bap tist convention. Recommendation that the pastor be provided with an automobile and funds for its main tenance was not formally accepted, but it waa intimated that money for this purpose might be subscribed by a group of Individual members. Dissatisfaction was felt by the mi nority faction because of the fact that after the meeting had been thrown open to debate and the sup porters of Dr. Hulten had presented letters In his favor, unfavorable evi dence which might have been pre sented by the minority was eliminated by a vote which was carried by the majority. OBSERVE LAWS IS PLEA Nation's Prestige Said to It est on Orderly Government. The Importance of respect for con stituted authority and the will to abide by the law so that the Amer ican government may continue to Stsnd as an example to other govern ments of the world, wss emphasised by Circuit Judge Kavanaugn In an address on "Basic Principles of Our Government," delivered at the Joint luncheon of the Oregon Civic league and the Daughters of the American Revolution at the Benson hotel yes terday noon. The address was in ob servance of constitution dsy. The speaker declared that If the forces of disorder once lay their hands upon the constitution this country's temple of libertythe nation would not aurvlve. He cited tha need far a proper bal ance of liberty and authority. When there was too much authority, as In be case of imperial Russia, he said the nation could not develop aa it should, and similarly when there waa too much liberty, aa In soviet Rus sia today, development and prosperity were halted. Phone your want ado to The Ore Etonian. Main 7070. Automatic SS0-J5. Upstairs selling; saves you money. Particular Women Are Shopping More Upstairs Peterson's Upstairs Prices Are Lower on the Finest Garments Any woman's first thought of buying is. nat urally enough, "how is the quality and how does it look on me?" Then, the price! Peterson's shows only select Coats, Suits, Dresses and Blouses the cleverest of the fall modes are here now. $10 TO $30 PER GARMENT LESS, in the Coats, Suits and Dresses and plenty less in the smaller wear. The Sunshine Store" 2d Floor Pittock Block UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Butene Will Sept: 17. (Special.) Tomorrow be a day of sadness In old Vlllard hall. It is ne day of the funeral of Lieu tenant Leslie O. Toose, one- of the most beloved of the university's grad uates, and one of Its numerous men H ho died In the service. Because his four years at the Uni versity we-e such a great thing In his life, and because be returned the uni versity's affection so, his body Is now to lie at the' edge of the campus. Thousands of old Oregon students re member the spot. It is about half tay along; the west side of the ceme tery, at the edg-e of the field; and It win be close to the ultimate archi tectural centerpiece of the University plan, as is considered appropriate. Cnsarndes o ray Tribute Officers of the famous -Jlst division will carry the lieutenant Into Vlllard. They will be Major Hal Ranch of Portland, commander of the 2d bat talion of the 364th infantry. Major Lester W. Humphreys of Portland, commander of the .1st battalion' of the 364th; Major W. Carlton Smith of Salem, of the 363d field hospital com pany; Captain Roy Byrd of Salem, of the medical detachment of the 362d Infantry; Lieutenant W. N. Hurgard of Portland, of the 1st battalion of the 364th, and Lieutenant Hen Dorr Is of Eugene, commander of company F 362d infantry. The honorary pallbearers will be P. L. Campbell, president of the uni versity; Colin V. Dyment, dean of the college of literature, science and the arts; Eric W. Allen, Jean of the school of Journalism; C. O. Rorer, president of the Bank of Commerce; Henry W. Stewart, at whose home the lieutenant and bis twin brother, La mar, lived in the first year In univer sity, and Charles H. Flstw-r, editor of the Eugene Guard. Many Friends to Attend, Many oldtlme friends of the Toose family are expected from Portland and cities of the valley, since they can leave Sunday morning: and motor to Eugene In time for the services, which will begin at 2:30 o'clock. It Is probable that Gunnar Pande of San Francisco, captain of company K ot the 364th infantry, and the superior officer of Lieutenant Toose, will be present, for the lieutenant was one of his favorite men. Leslie Toose was killed at 4:30 P.M. on the 28th of September, 1918. He was leading; the fourth platoon of company K from the north edg-e of Baulny woods to a small strip of woods some too yards in front. The strip was held by the Germans and the advance waa made In the face of heavy machine sun and rifle fir. As be waved his men forward a bullet cam from the diagonal front, atruck him at the base of the brain and caused Instant death. Lieutenant Toose Brave. Fifteen minutes later Lieutenant Lamar Toose came up. He was In telligence officer of the battalion, and for nearly two hours bad been en gaged In a hunt for anlpers. To him was then broken the news that the twin from whose side be had scarcely been since their birth had been killed. Not three hours before they had ad monished one another to be careful. "He was too brave," said Captain Pande of Leslie Tooze. Walter Tooze of Salem, Mrs. Tooze. Walter Tooze Jr of McMinnvIlle. Lieu tenant Lamar Tooze, who arrived Thursday night with the body, and Mrs. Walter Fisher, formerly Miss Ethel Tooze, now of Roseburg, wlil be here for the funeral. Townspeople and old service men are expected nearly to fill Vlllard. Merchant Is Bankrupt. . Reuben Gordon, merchant at 420 Mill street, filed a petition In bank ruptry yesterday morning In federal 1 'US Silk Plush Coats $14.75, $21.75, $32.50 and $35.00 The newest styles in a splendid quality of silk plush. Some have fur collars. Figured and plain linings. The most remarkable Values you have ever 6een. Handsome Coats for Fall AH Wool Cloth Coat in popular flare back model with roomy, rag-Ian sleeves; large collar; lengtn jncnes. A straight-line model of all wool coating. Stunning tux edo revers, slightly bell-shaped cuffs and pocket trim are developed in checked pattern. In brown and Harding blue. Fashionable tuxedo coat of rich, warm, all-wool coating in Pekin blue and reindeer brown; handsomely embroidered. All with good quality twill linings. Sharply underpriced at , and other styles. Nicely tailored in brown velour coating. Has convertible collar, large patch pockets and deep cuffs. Good quality twill lining. A wonderful value. Smart style and good tailoring in a coatee of Astratex, a rich, black, woolly fabric. Good quality lining. Gen erous shawl collar and popular unbelted flare back. and other styles. A smart belted model of velour coating for the girlish figure. Has large convertible collar of self material, but- JS ton-trimmed deep cuffs and generous patch pockets. Deep inverted plait at center back. Figured and plain linings. ind other jv'ei. $ Also a host of other styles and fabrics at correspondingly low prices. See them! New Coats for Girls and Children Priced at $4.75, $6.98, $7.75, $8.98, $10.75 The Newest Suits for Women $14.98 to $35.00 Here is a showing that will delight you. Fur-trimmed embroidered suite with tight-fitting sleeves and the hew high fur collar slightly longer and a little fuller, perhaps, yef all with the lengthened and more slender silhouette that distinguishes this season's suits. Con sider and compare these prices. A Price Opportunity in Dresses $7.98 to $14.95 This is a season of beauty in dresses, and here are the season's most beautiful and best. We ask you not to judge them by the low prices see them first. I ......... . -p.... . ! 6 Take NS or DM cars to 27th and Thur man streets. fSatisfacIion Guarantee dor-'Ybur Money Back) , Plenty of Au tomobile park ing space. Cafeteria open 11:30 to 2:30 27th and Vaughn Sts., Portland, Or.- ceurt. He says Jie owes I860 to vari ous dealers of Amity. Boardman and Dayton for hay. arain and feed he Lurchased from them, and asks ex emption on- 1200 worth of personal property. . ASSIGNEE'S SALE The creditors have taken an assignment of the 'stock and fixtures of the Scott Electric Company, 81 Fifth street, and have cut the price on every article in the stock. Wonderful bargains on Electric Washers, Iron ers and Lighting Fixtures: 1900 Cataract Washer. ?100 to ?150 Eden Electric Washer.... 70 to 9S 1900 Electric Wood-Tub Washer 40 to 50 Electric Ironers.... 90 to 125 Vacuum Cleaners. ' 15 to 40 Lamp Cord 3c. foot Chain Pull Sockets 60c Key Sockets 40c Friction Tape, V-Pound roll 20c COME EARLY, SALE LASTS ONLY FEW DAYS Insist on the Original J ff-? VIOLET RAY GENERATOR for results, and avoid disappointment Chronic and functional disorders disappear like an unbelievable miracle, is the testimony of thousands of satisfied renulife users. Rented by the month or sold on small monthly payments, within your reach. VIOLET RAY HEADQUARTERS 425 Washington SU Near Eleventh Z l -mm Mt;l1 fmn.m fllll f Thousands of Women Owe Their Health to mis uip Kenanis mzm For fifty years the women of this country have been strong advocates of Pe-ru-na. Experience has taught them that it is specially helpful in any run down condition brought on by thatatagnation we call catarrh, A Lady In Ohio Describes Her Experience as 'Lm: coxixg fbom darkness ixto light" Ikavebeeasuilerisc fee year with female trouble. Vf eperstedoa five us ac It relieved me some but I did not retain my trensih. Two yean Uter wiuitaken sick and bedfaat several montha. I treatad a long while with et much relief. 1 was diaeourssed, my mind allected. so aervous I eould neither at nor slew sad unable to do anything . "We tried several doctors, but on after eanther gaveap By ae a hopeless. Viaallr a food friand advised me to try Ps-ru-aa. I did. it relieved ma almoit imnjUMlT. Yobs medieal dapartmaot said I wma Buffering from chronic catarrh al tbeaystam. I began taking your diein la March. 1U, and continued untU Ansust. I took tenbottle oiYe-ru-na and three bottles trf Man-s-lin and feltlik a mw person. Your medicine seemed like a gift from Heaven. It wss Uks com- lag from darkoeea int llrot. J f ...L. .mMs slitjl atfl VarltK wnftO will mXwmy kMD It en hind. I w-ich twwty-flw pound mort than I j .1 It JM es esAuf la work. EMrTDQav V a Sal ssB(a fjlfjejp WU v-M w aw m " .- ' i n Kwn th. Aoeun are aursriaad. I cannot thank you soougo ana wiu a We did. recommend pe-ru-ea to sufferers (roaa catarrh. R. 9. X). No. &. Lowell, Ohio. results. ever look .lways MRS. KATIB SCHEFFEL. Perhaps your trouble is catarrhal stagnation and Fe-ru-na will do as much for you as it did for Mrs. Bcheffel . Anyway it is worth tryinfj. SEXD FOUR CESTS FOE BOOK OX C1T1REH. THE FE-RU-NA COMPANY Cohimbss, Ch;o For Sale ETerrwk Tablets vx "tniajumttttr&Ti. niixu". . -:jar .t al or Liquid msm v wiarxr:i4 M mm I. "ft is -a V V fcrj a Washington, West Park PHONE YOUR WANT ADS TO THE OREGONIAN